189 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e4a5ee954b9e8c9bf3cd0f94c14dbbe2.pdf cfc7c680ac32224a5b760780b3d81963 PDF Text Text WwA eerlicld Keview| wf mae MY Thursday, November 11, 1954 THREE 10 Cents ANCELS �Your Watch DOLLARS GRO _ b AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK The the confidence result AT YOUR and of knowing CALL, the sense that you of security have which funds You'll Welcome the Money That Pays All Christmas Bills! is available, to meet that unexpected emergency If you’re a past member of our Christmas Club, you know that wonderful feeling when your check comes in! If you're joining for the first time now, you have a great future in store. Just —to make that dream come true—can be yours as you develop the “Savings: Habit.” It’s that regular deposit—be systematic : it large or small—that saving, that is the one sure way JOIN ; by pei During Growth The ry. ° | Accts. Savings a > ai Checking ‘ Accts. g $166,009.86 162,895.99 . 8.62 $1,113,50 1,280,448.13 ia Dec. 31, 1951 236,998.75 1,555,365.00 ao i Le & a= Bie ok ee : eg 385,195.28 519,133.62 573,472.14 31, 1952 31, 1953 30, 1954 Dec. Dec. June aS a Drop t. to in at f discuss 1955... é most. your the - - a: ee ee I ee a ee tS os ee ped Equip A rs 31, 1949 31, 1950 * accoun Years aie Five Past Dec. Dec. : savings eat ” a to handy) bundle, come Christmas, 1955 when convenience. Christmas need you'll We’ll Club it be glad with you. Of The Deerfield State Bank’s Summary ae , your mounts up cash a week a little mighty handsome — (and CLUBAQW/ financial security for yourself and your family. ; ‘ ‘ There’s no time like the present . . . and no place like your friendly Deerfield State Bank . . for starting OUR CHRISTMAS to build 1,786,182.63 1,925,995.57 2,310,341.64 Total 1,792,363.75 For Every ~ * Christmas aha ae aa ember redera ae eposit Pp Insuran ce C orporati Corporation Banking ; . e Appliance / Auto Loans k +6* cloa coounts eee gs $1,279,518.48 1,443,344.12 = 2,171,377.91 2,445,129.19 —2,883,813.78 mG Service x Loans ¢ Life Insurance Savings * Checking Accounts ¢ Mortgage Loans Club ¢ Personal . Loans Loans ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ‘iis ate , ehecks ¢ Banking by Mail �Vol. 29, No. 34 Thursday, Proposed Route Of Toll Road \XQBaniiockeunn eee bt 2 VW ** \ 7 oN es PROPOSED ce... — AN COUNTY LINE XS ‘ | Ke ANS OSS «park \U mteeLanp LINAS 3 \ =...OLL ROAD ‘I : \ | ty Wi Fo ee eS — Airport == — = co? aN ! —\—~ ry ) Sky Harbor Na A 7 \ SH OUNDEE RD. \ 4 saat’ WORTHERCOK.“. SA, | GLENCOE eee ae : \ \AES kokic N agoois OW Park Bond — Referendum Is Defeated Deerfield Village Board Proceedings The referendum held Monday to buy a 51% acre tract for a park in Deerfield was defeated by a vote of 599 to 300. There were 907 votes' cast, with eight spoiled ballots. The polling place was the Town Hall. The election was for the purpose of a $20,000 bond issue to acquire a site in Woodland Park, to grade, plant, install water facilities, playground, tennis courts, and to obtain maintenance equipment. The park board met Tuesday evening and canvassed the ballots. ; The next regular meeting of the John Schneider, village president, who has been ill, attended Plaines = 16, at board 7:30 is Tuesday, November fore to 1. application After that bedate they will be given out in numerical se HARLEM AV, order. Last year with the largest backwards. This ise to begin at The price of automobiles for the, village started number and went year they promthe beginning. vehicle tags for 1955 will remain at eight dollars, instead of the $10, as recently authorities. Map. Route of the proposed Tri-State sion, which swings east of a direct through Deerfield and Bannockburn, triangular intersection in a previous from Chicago toll expressway Tribune exten- northern route to cut is shown above. The map showed all three lines of the triangle within the village. This shows the lower connecting road from Edens highway as joining the northsouth road in Cook county. This, 82 mile road which starts at Calumet expressway runs west of Chicago and parallels Skokie road, ends at the Wisconsin line. With November away, Bannockburn 17 residents. and suggested by some Siren To Wail Air Raid Warning on Monday Evening the just of Meeting for Nov. 29 On Toll Road a few Deerfield, unincorpor- ated residential areas west of these two villages and Lake Forest have been roused to action. That is the date when the toll road bonds will be sold and the location designated. Letters and telegrams are being sent to Governor William Stratton letting him know that the “Northto-Nowhere’”’ toll road is not wanted in this area. It was learned Saturday that residents of Willow Springs, DuPage-Cook county area, do not want the toll road and a protest meeting was held at the Haas home in that suburb on Saturday afternoon to which representatives of Deerfield were invited. Through the efforts of George L. Bollenbacher of Half Day road and Herbert Graffis of Bradley road, - 500 blue prints of the map of the _ proposed toll road have been culated with this warning: _ o% oe _ (Continued on page 32) ~ cir- Governor has William ahnounced State Toll final on the projected day, at an The in commission meeting 29, at the revenue bonds of $160,000. presented executive Springfield. Governor added that the expects to offer its self- liquidating revenue by January 1 to finance construction. ment the More banking country bonds than houses have for as bowling alleys and places amusement, other than those ready licensed. The fine is of alset from $5 to $200. They also passed for ordinances the conditional use of the land for Zion Lutheran church; set the speed limit of 10 miles per hour on the Junper-Cedar bridge; established revised water billing procedures and regulations; and an- other for obtaining consent of surrounding owners for storage 600 investthroughout for of flammable liquids and materials. The ordinance for establishing improvement will specifications be formally in sub- passed at Tower Removed Yesterday Marker Placed There of towers in the state, to fix points for boundary lines, in latitude and | longitude. The si dictionary states (Continued on page that 32) Plan Commission _ Approves Rezoning - The plan commission, Winston Porter, chairman, submitted two reports to the village board on Monday night. “ The commission recommended — approval of Forest Park subdivision, north of Briarwoods subdivi sion and adjoining Cumnor court. Walter A. Black, sented a plat board suggested for subdivider, 47 lots and that the a _ 170-foot Deerfield Approval road at the east — by the village par- line station, that he build story structure according a oneto his plans, and at corner for léave parking: 50 feet The owner the is At a special meeting of the Deerfield Lions club held Fred Breitling, ticipation in marketing the bonds, An ordinance was passed Monday November | in'the American Legion building, William D. Johnand actual building of the turnevening granting the Zion Luthston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue received special recognition for pike should start by mid-1955, the church board the right to years of service in the public works department of the Vil- eran Governor said. build a church on their property — lage of Deerfield. Mr. Johnston, now 75 years young, hopes but restraining them from build. — William Wood Prince, Chicago 15, for some years of leisure. business executive, has been in- to retire on November ing on a two acre strip the full Left to right, George Emmett is pinning the life member- length of the property north and — ducted as a new member of the toll road commission. He fills the ship Lions’ pin on “‘Bill’’ Johnston, as Joseph Wachholder, south along the*drainage ditch, vacancy created by the recent death president of the Lions’ club, is waiting to present a scroll of which in the future plans is of Chauncey McCormick. _ pre- 132 feet from R-2, residential to B-2, business was granted, provided that it is not used for a gaso- sale expressway applied by trustees was held up until next Monday evening. Va The petition for the rezoning of the northwest corner of Deerfield — road at Rosemary terrace with frontage of 136.75 and depth of Mon- commission A geodetic survey tower, about 125 feet in height, was erected on Central avenue, near Pettis ave-" — nue, this past week, by the federal government, as one of a _ series to meet bridge. reports 465-mile turnpike all-day November mansion Illinois feasibility — roadway be dedicated to join the one, which some day, may run along the west side of the ditch Stratton the Highway will review system G. that Tower Is Erected On Central Avenue a later date. The ordinance for rezoning three easterly tracts in the Jonquil The monthly air raid alarm will terrace, Deerfield road, Osterman be sounded on Monday, November avenue and drainage ditch area 15, at 8 p.m. Many people have ‘came up for a vote. Voting for the asked what they should do when change from R-7, multiple apartthe siren is wailing. It is suggested ments to R-2 residential, were that they call Robert Carroll, direc- Trustees Eugene Englehard, Hutor of civilian defense, prior to the bert Kelley and Joseph King. Raytime of the air raid warning and mond Meyer voted no. Frederick ask his advice. (Continued on page 32) Governor Calls Starts Good Fight In Opposition days the Twelve bids were nine companies. W. D. Johnston Is Honored By Lions Club Proposed Toll Road Geodetic Survey with a full board of trustees pres ent. Bids were opened for the sale of the sewer bonds. Contracts were awarded to Nongard and company, of Chicago, for the sale of the general obligation bonds of $575,000, and to John Nuveen and company, of Chicago, for the sale of divisions CHICAGO A Ordinances make December 1954 The board passed an ordinance prohibiting the drinking of alcoholic liquor in public places, such Deerfield motorists who have “pet numbers” they would like to have on their vehicle tags are re- quested 11, his first board meeting in about four months, on Monday evening p.m. ‘Pet’ Vehicle Numbers Are Now Available Des (5 ?, park November honor to Mr. Johnston. mapped as a proposed street. | — �[Introducing— | DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily contute the opinions of the paper. t ers should be brief and 2 AAAAAARRRRRRARR _——_—_——___—. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. AAA ——— “y he To of a large number of tests against the proposed toll ‘oad through Deerfield compels me tt hint etter the As now advocates them providing the income be earmarked for _ pur- Editor: the chasing newly resentative, elected I have State been Rep- receiving for rst, let me say that I feel free be critical because I did not for the Bill to create the Illi- real reason for concern, alarm and protest, as there is much vacant land to the west of their lovely town, and I have so advised the seek to gh the 1, is acknowledge them Deerfield in part Review, responsible State Toll Highway 1. It seemed to me Commisthat the slature was delegating some of legislative functions to the Comsion and was vesting the Com- on with too much power. information ter, a copy find to any the is correct, the explicit Illinois grant State of Toll i Hig! way Commission to lay out and establish new thoroughfares within the corporate limits of a nicipality. This raises a question my mind and suggests that the of the Commission ought to entiened in court. In 1934, the Supreme Court of ‘Illinois denied the Department of ublic er Works and Buildings this to lay out new streets gh municipalities, in the case f Department of Public Works v. 357 Ill. rt then 150. said: The Supreme “This court by judicial construction, nee of a clear expression ‘lative will, take from a n or village the privilege w rests with it exclusively t and establish oughfares new within will in the of the city, which to lay streets its and corporate ts.” After that decision, the Denent of Public Works found it scessary to go to the legislature » obtain ‘If a such power. similar his question instance about the Toll Highway out a new is raised the power Commission to right-of-way through unicipality, it may mean that Commission will have to come back to the General Assembly to get such power. If this should hapnm, I would favor a limitation Commission’s powers, based wpe the consent horities of of the the corporate municipality in- ved. ly belief not be of is that built the toll through road the vil- Deerfield. & Jack Bairstow State Representative izens’ Committee the astic Blight” keynote the. Citizens’ er of I would copy was the the meeting last en- for a Thursday ening. President Justin Weinshenk and directors present unanimously ed to use every bit of power sible, and every method, to have proposed toll road route moved far west of Deerfield as pos- opinion, based on confidential ormation, was voiced that if the est is strong enough, the toll | will be routed west of Milwau‘avenue. The committee, this , is mailing to every home _ (Continued on page 32) of which in a let- I enclose. I you either pubor you have my in appreciate of the paper Thank you very receiving when a this is done. much for your cooperation. W. Representative Honorable William G. Stratton Governor of the State of Hlinois Capitol Building Springfield, Mlinois Dear because may parking is behind suitable lots available appointed to meet posed location of the toll However, I wish to add my road. word as Representative in behalf of my many friends, and your many friends, in Deerfield, in asking your aid in locating the toll road further west so it will not divide the lovely town of Deerfield and work a hardship and cause distress to the many fine residents of that town. I call your attention to the fact that as the toll road is now planned it will cut through Deerfield and isolate one of their elementary schools and a church from the rest of the town. It will run almost adjacent to one of the grade school playgrounds. I feel that it is our duty as elected officials to provide for the welfare and happiness of our people, and of vital importance— the safety of the people. The toll road in this location is creating some impossible situations. I well realize that on locating a road such as this you cannot please everyone—especially individuals, but we can and should please whole communities. The residents of this town have carried a heavy tax burden to provide excellent schools and develop their village and playgrounds to insure the safety of their children. with the The not the the the toll road to divide their the safety of necessity of the toll road is questioned, but the safety of children and the welfare of people of a whole town is cer- tainly of paramount importance. Again, Governor, I request your personal attention and consideration for the residents of Deerfield. Deerfield. The admiral, the SCHOOL CROSSING from be page 32) shaping village on the has paid the whole freight guards. This year, with the Anybody here? both after board’s annual appropriation had already been passed, part bill was passed on want There to are to the There argue good have about it arguments ways. VILLAGE HALL QUARTERS are the subject of worry to the trustees as the biennial lease problem comes up again and must be settled by next month. If village government and police housing are to remain in a Team hs. x ROR Bete i can |: Wramlotin Ww. a 23 tes i 13 wack, vos. Zi Village Hardware ...............-.Midge’s.;’ Ténao0 sinus hk Lauterburg & Oehler .......... Blossom. SOD i 63 Sie Liehbethiute cunt to eke oe, Lindemann Drugs ........-...-...-- room in the basement of the Masonic temple for the duration of another two years’ lease, some ex- repairs 15 St 19% 16% 15 14 14 15 16% 19% Ail 22 22 subject of a new village hall. Still, if some action is not started by the end of next year, the village will forfeit the Jewett Park site it owns for the purpose. H.N.K. must be made. The trustees are hesitant about putting any money whatever into the present building, but are even more hesitant about broaching the Letters and Post Cards! Tell the Governor, State Senator, State Representatives Toll Road executives we don’t want the toll road bisecting community. Write them to “move the toll road over west of waukee avenue.” Now is the time to write! 1—A two clude cent your road. post card will own words, Be courteous Send letters State Jack Bairstow 7 S. County St. Waukegan, III. tell 160 Evan N. Howell, 105 W. 2430 E. A. and cards why é and you be sure do to reared. Tex. P. Old, W. In J. Murphy Illinois added Rosenstone, Director Capitol, Wood Prince Avenue, Chicago, Public Works Springfield, to keep pace expanding Illinois Buildings with its congregation, a second service was service. held Its last first Sunday The new 8 o’clock service will at not participate in the first part of the service, will then leave for Church School classes, while the adults remain for the sermon and balance of the service. By popular demand, the coffee hour, discontinued over the summer months, has been resumed and will follow the 9:30 services. inthan Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Nov. 11, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 34 Published W eekly every Thursday 1775 Illinois and of was at 8 o’clock. It was so well attended that it will be continued as a permanent addition, is the announcement of the Rev. J. D. Parker, St. Gregory’s vicar. Chairman, Toll Highway Commission Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. William View she St. Gregory’s Episcopal church has Commissioner Chicago, where also lived in Midland, order constantly Petite Lake Antioch, Ill. Toll Road Street, Ark., She . Thursday, Representatives: LaSalle Lake State Dorado, Senator Robert McClory 25 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois Taylor, Member, Toll Highway Commission 134 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois N. El The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. to: A. B. McConnell RFD No. 2 Woodstock, Ill. Also, Francis ® and our Mil- do. briefly, and and brief. 3—Sign your name as you are registered your address. 4—Write 10 cards or letters. Do it now! Governor William Stratton Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois ing up. Mrs. Nichols is a native ~ | all times be Holy Communion. The hour of the popular family service will continue to be 9:30, and will alternate between Holy Communion and Morning Prayer. As in the past, the children will NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER YOUR PROTEST _ AGAINST THE PROPOSED TOLL HIGHWAY 2—Use want a toll Deer- partment, also. Before coming to Deerfield, Mr. Nichols was employed in a Highland Park bakery. He was born in Liberty, Mo., the son of a Baptist minister, so the family moved from time to time in various parishes in a number of states as he was grow- early and _ alterations Write in their new St. Gregory's Church Adds Early Service Holy Cross Bowling League Standings madeover cloak closet plus a single pensive and Mrs. T. E. Nichols are shown Mr. and Mrs. Nichols live at 834 Forest avenue. Their daughter, Dorothy, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers eollege in DeKalb. Their two sons, Paul and Edmond, are serving in the navy. Edmond is aboard the USS Hanna and Paul, the USS Moore, both in the Pacific fleet. When the sons are released from active service they hope to join their parents in the new bake shop, which now has a delicatessen de- up into an issue. In past years the To it might not be possible to interest Mr. field Bakery at 813 Waukegan road in the former Arcade building. They had their official grand opening last week and the new shop was decked with flowers sent by their wellThey bought the bake shop at 808 Waukegan wishers. road in 1944 and have been at that location until their recent move across the street into the building completely modernized. GUARDS indications, Orville the Editor: Having just finished my protest letters in regard to the toll road, it has occurred to me to wonder if un- Let there be no possible doubt about it, they are having a most powerful effect. But the time to let up is certainly not yet. Wider Publicity of Toll Road Wanted on gover- nor and Senator McClory have doubtedly had many more. W. J. Murphy State Representative-Elect (Continued Cham- TOLL ROAD protests are mounting rapidly. One state representative reports having received over 1500 letters and postcards from I feel that we would be committing a serious offense if we aland jeopardize children. and been ber to explore the idea. There is both pro and anti opinion among the trustees. of, the pro- now Dicus have hiring of an additional guard I am sure you have already heard of the concern of the good on the proposal not be available in the future. schools and the PTA. been a few objections. of Deerfield lots. the Trustee Frederick Manager M. F. Rupp the bill Governor: residents municipal Urgency may, J. Murphy State town their Committee Deerfield and permission to publish any part you see fit in your Deerfield paper. lowed ghts Toll Road ght person, would appreciate lishing the letter ent plan contemplates a new ht-of-way for the toll road ugh the village of Deerfeld. I not in I might not believe that our citizens ld be subject to the whims and rice of those who happen to itute an agency of the govern- my Governor, THE DEERFIELD BAKERY There Are Many! PARKING METERS are coming up again, but with a difference. The Chamber of Commerce, which opposed them last time around, hhh a great deal of mail protesting the proposed location of the toll road through the town of Deerfield. I am of the belief that they have volume. An p And State Representative W. J. Murphy Writes Editor: > receipt dis etd Soamenpigeomereees Bairstow Writes Letter on Toll Road a | Village Problems | PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Pe cane, Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—l0c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Geld, 1879.” IIlinois, under: the Act of March Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Rasrved, 8, © �onight, Tomorrow And Saturday At eight-thirty tonight in the Deerfield Talk by G, P. Jensen ° Information Head Grammar school Mrs. James Tibbetts, 634 Or- The local he sparkling new comedy, “My Three Angels.” Hramatic group launches its nineteenth season with this very ine play only a few months off the professional stage. It will chard street, has been appointed Chicago Chapter Red Cross Public Information representative for Deerfield-Bannockburn it is announced by J. R. Pershall, chair- be given tomorrow and Saturday nights, November man auditorium, The Stagers will present the first performance “My Three Angels,” one of last year’s Broadway hits under the diection of Jose Ferrer, was written by Sam and bn Albert La Bella Spewack Husson’s French Cuisine Des based comedy, Anges.” This is he first period play, the time is the par 1910, The Stagers have underaken in some years. The story is ost unusual in its contrast of umor and pathos. There are touchng scenes and there are hilarious scenes. It is actually a profound blay with very clever dialogue hroughout. The action takes place in a onvict colony located at Cayenne, rench Guiana. The story unfolds n the Ducotel family’s living room n the rear of their general store n this tropical locale. Stage Man- anger Arthur Cox and his able crew bf workers rom the reated by have built a unique set miniature set-design Dr. Harry Pine. . The play opens on Christmas Eve when three “angels,” a trio of ineresting convicts from the neighboring prison, descend upon this umble French family to solve all Pf their perplexing personal and fiancial problems. “My Three Angels” is directed by Mrs. Leslie of 12 and 13. State Senator.and Representatives To Come Here Tuesday State Senator Robert McClory and Deerfield’s state representatives will be in Deerfield on Tuesday, November 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hubert ‘Kelley on Sunset court, to meet with the of women who Springfield last year Chicago’s garbage bill went to to oppose at the last session of the Illinois legislature. The group will explain to these public officials that the zoning case of the National Brick company is not settled finally;—that holes are still being could Chicago state dug;—and again become garbage the in legislature at are who Day, Robert Weiler, Nelson Two hundred Charles foam-rubber Illinois next ses- going to represent ask this district, to keep their eyes on bills which are proposed which might alter the state law which now protects Deerfield from garbage dumping by other communities. The Green Thumbs garden club will have an open meeting on Monday, November 29, at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school playroom, for which a nominal charge of admission will be made. Henry W. Shedd of River Forest will give a demonstration of Christmas decorations for the ‘home. Refreshments will be served with Mrs. William Garner and Mrs. The Alcove Gift Service will hold ts annual Christmas sale at the George Untulis heading the comHighland Park hospital on Wednes- mitee. It is not necessary to make day, November 17, from 10 a.m. to, reservations, but it would be apMembers who will re5 p.m. A delicious luncheon will preciated. ceive the calls are Mrs. D. W. Hospital Gift Shop Plans Christmas Sale be served at a very harge. Coffee is available evening and the men are o browse and _ buy. nominal in the invited The following Deerfield women vill be at the Alcove sale to assist s clerks: Barnum, The Robert Mesdames Goodspeed, Merritt K. W. Quirk, 639-J-1; R. R. E. L. Mrs. Mrs. K. J. T. V. Dudley, Berend, 1892. Drive Is Started For Retarded Children Fund With Tag The noelk, G. P. Little, E. E. Mark, E. | tional R. Nielsen, Leon Sherman, Sorg, C. V. Stewart and agner. 698-R; Day Retarded Society November Children’s of Lake go Chapter headquarters. In this way the Chapter will report its activities and program service to the people of Deerfield-Bannockburn. Mrs. Tibbetts will interpret the total program of Red Cross through neighborhood newspapers, the scheduling of speakers and films on programs of local civic and social groups, or through special displays or presentations. She will keep the Chapter in- 16 Educa- County, along with similar groups throughout the country, will take part in a National Retarded Children’s | Week drive to be held from November 14-23, with $15,000, the goal Birth Announcements set for the Lake County area. The mailing address for contributions is Box 158, Waukegan, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor Christ Cosmos, proprietor of the Jr. of Duffy lane announce the Royal Blue store, 722 Deerfield birth of twin sons, Alexander III road, is cooperating with members and Robert, on Tuesday, November of the society in their appeal for 9 at the Highwood hospital. They funds during this drive. Mr. Coshave two daughters, Lynn Carol, mos has taken charge of placing age 5, and Margaret Elizabeth, age posters in store windows of Deer3. Mrs. Taylor is the former Jan- field. The Deerfield village board reette Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, of 1350 Som- ferred the request of the group to erset avenue. The paternal grand- have a tag day on Tuesday, Novemfather is Alexander Taylor of Wau- ber 16, to the Community Chest for its approval. penda, of any needs, problems, or will report back to the Chapter the effectiveness of its services Deerfield-Bannockburn. Through her wide in acquaintance in the community, Mrs. Tibbetts will become a point of reference in assisting the participation Chapter in Red to expand Cross and to extend its community programs, such as first aid, home nursing, and disaster lief. preparedness - and re- Letter writing women from Deermorning in the home of Mrs. Louis Maiorano of Sanders road to compare notes on the toll road protest campaign. Over their coffee cups they agreed that the toll highway does not belong anywhere in this built-up area. Mrs. George Bollenbacher of Half Day road, whose home lies in the path of the proposed route, showed the women a blue print map of the route with pertinent objections printed at the side and urging voters to write to Governor William Stratton. Fred of Deerfield with an _ illustrated lecture entitled “Chicago from 1673 to the Present Day,” it was announced by Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen, 646 Hermitage drive, president of the organization. He will speak at the next meeting of the club at Kipling school, 8 p.m., November 17. Mr. Jensen’s best known work is the recently published book ‘“Historic Chicago Sites,’”’ which has received acclaim from the Chicago Tribune, Historical Society and elsewhere for its historical accuracy and lucid mittee are Mrs. Richard Paulsen, Irish Women Wilson of 1254 Meadow lane told of the telephone calls and house to house canvass of Woodland Park which has been made by the modern “Minute Men Holiday Market projects. Mrs. Anthony Nosek, chairman, urges members to complete and turn in all articles as quickly as possible as there is still much to do. Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman, and her group are working on one of the highlights of the bazaar,— Christmas ornaments. This group is reported to be “literally working day and night”, to complete an outstanding selection of ornaments. The Holiday Market, for which all talents are being applied in a variety of useful David Whitney, program chair-— man of the Wilmot School P.T.A., has arranged program a for most the interesting next monthly — meeting on Tuesday November 16, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium, — Mrs. Edith G. Neisser will speak om “How We Can Develop Responsibility in Mrs. Our Children.” Neisser, who © \ lives in High- land Park, is a graduate of Vassar college. She is presently the Editor of “Child Craft,’ and the former president of the Association for Family Living. In 1952 she was the winner of the Parents’ Magazine Award for having written the most outstanding book on child guidance and Among the books she has written are: “Brothers “Making “How the To and_ Grade Be a As Dad,” Good and Mother-in-— law and Grandmother.” Mr. Whitney has suggested it would who be helpful if those would prepare might have children’s this attend to plan any of responsibility 3 that 2 parents they their © own © a sense toward in the — meeting questions concerning attitudes _ Sisters;” home, and present them at the discussion period after the talk. Mrs. Neisser will lead this discussion. Bannockburn Club to Have Book Review Next Thursday Eve Mrs. Laurene Hoppe will give — a book review on Thursday, November 18, at 8 p.m. in the Bannock- — burn school, as part of the Book Fair program, to which the public =a : is invited. Walter Mrs. Sunset of Davies lane is president of the Mothers’ of Pedersen Arnold club. Mrs. Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lawrence McDermott, Half Day road, to work on — To Hear Talk By Mrs. W. R. Neisser for that year. style. He and his wife, Klara, are also known for their educational work with children, having shown their pictures at many schools. Among these was Deerfield Gremimer school last year. Mr. Jensen was recently knighted by the king of Denmark with the Order of Dannebrog for exemplary civic work in the United States. This is the highest award made by King Frederick the 9th of Denmark, dating back to medieval times. It is the highest of other royal honors Mr. Jensen has had conferred upon him. The Newcomer meeting is for both husbands and wives. However,’ members whose husbands are unable to attend are urged to be there. Refreshments will be served. Members of the hospitality com- For Holiday Market field, Bannockburn, West Lake Forest, River Woods and Northbrook Mrs. Club Are Busy Preparing Re: Toll Road Tuesday will entertain the Newcomers Bannockburn Campaign Continues last George Peter Jensen, eminent Illinois historian and now residing at 440 Kingston terrace, Deerfield, Mrs. Ray Clifton, Mrs. Donald and Mrs. L. B. Sponberg. The Letter Writing met Holiday Decorations To Be Demonstrated Mrs. key role in a two-way system of communications which has been set up between the representatives in the communities and the Chica- requests for Red Cross services that arise in the community, and seat ushions were purchased .by The Stagers last year and will be proided without charge for the comort of the first two hundred adults o be seated in the auditorium at pach performance. chapter. formed of sion. The women these officers, for the target the the information Deerfield Because of the current fight over the proposed toll route through Deerfield and the surrounding community, the senator and representatives will be asked to comment , The cast of characters, which in- briefly on the latest developments. roduce several “first appearAny women who wish to attend hnees” to Deerfield, includes as al- this meeting are asked to call Mrs. ays an array of veteran Stagers’ Willard J.-Loarie, 853, because alent. The players are Robert Fol- | i seating capacity of the Kelley home ber, Edward Davis, George Phil-| is limited. ips, Mary Vassel, Leslie Gage, ulver, Elfreda Ransome, Bletsch, Jr. and Adolphe. public As public information representative, Mrs. Tibbetts plays a R. Gage, who has been responsible or some of The Stagers’ most sucessful productions during the past bight years. Janice of Chicago delegation Wilmot School PTA ers’ Club James Tibbetts — | ToNewcom rs. 5 '|M Hear Historical | Appointed Red Cross Stagers To Give ‘My Three Moe ornamental Charles Mrs. and road Sterling Certik of Aitken drive are co-chairmen of the Book Fair. Chandler’s of Highland Park will supply the books. Mrs. Forest court, Edward Classen of Woods, is Delmar chairman of the refreshments comis mittee for Thursday evening. A meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers’ club is being held Wedwith in afternoon nesday the conjunction Fair. Book Coming Events November Legion 13—Turkey party at z o building. November 18 — Bannockburn Book Fair. November zaar. — ra gifts, will be held Friday, Decem19—Presbyterian Ba- — é ber 3, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Mrs. E. M. Bannockburn school. November 19-20—Holy Cross KS Thiele heads the luncheon commitand Women” spreading the alarm. tee. Here, too, much time has been Mothers’ club Bazaar. She was a member of the deleNovember 20—Eastern Star Ba ; an inviting menu planning gation which went to Springfield spent with serving from 11:30 a.m. to 2 zaar. in May of 1953 to protest the garNovember 20—Fire Department bage bill and states that she is p.m. Turkey party. ready to go to see Governor Stratton, again, if necessary. Mrs. Roy Richardson, who has been active in the toll road fight in the Black Heath subdivision Oh the Cater Mrs. Arthur Fritz of Park Ridge near Phil Johnson’s, said that the The Stagers are preparing will be the guest speaker at the 120 families living in her subdiviregular meeting of the Garden Club. final touches for their play sion are also objecting to the clover of Deerfield .on Thursday, Novem“My Three Angels’’ being leaf south of County Line road ber 18, at 10 a._m., in the home of presented tonight, tomorrow across Waukegan road because of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramand Saturday evenings at the traffic hazards for their school say road. Mrs. Fritz, a member of the Deerfield Grammar children, who attend the Norththe board of the Garden Clubs of brook schools. school. Edward Davis is on Illinois, will talk on “Christmas, Other women who gave reports the roof and George Phillips, Flower Arrangements” and_ will on letter writing were Mrs. Frank on the ladder. _ Seated on demonstrate her technique. Zellet, Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mrs. the bench are Robert Folger Garden club members will disCornelius Dieter, Mrs. Hubert Keland Leslie Gage. play Thanksgiving’ Day floral ley and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. Standing, left to right, are decorations. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Mrs. Bruno Vassel, Charles Newcomers Brierhill road is president. Bletsch Jr., Mrs. Mark Day, Recent newcomers to Deerfield Robert Weiler, Miss Elfreda are Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch, Emma of Lake Forest at 1233 LinRansome and Nelson Culver. den avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. teachers in Deerfeld Grammar Mr. Culver is the artist who Clifford Stanger of Chicago at school distrect 109, at 1103 Hazel sketched the cover. avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. 916 Forest avenue. Deerfield Garden Club Meets Next Thursday Page 5 se ss �Fire Drills Held FROST'S | Refrigerators - Ranges We . Fire drills were held in the local schools on Monday. Fred Grabo, fire chief, was assisted by Percy McLaughlin, police officer and lieutenant of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department. - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan At Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 in and West 35 Road J. Robert Welsh Piano 764 & field Voice Rd. Deerfield Wilmot primary automobile caught fire 1738 road on November 3. WITH PURE” customers. DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE to Milwaukee RR Station) Deerfield 779 ‘or 582 A . A Baldwin than wheat against an almost $2800 had been received in “Tithes and Offerings.” Following the service in the sanctuary, the people went to the Fellowship hall where there was food and fellowship. Lester Roberts, music director of Bethlehem church, led the audience in fun singing, and William Roessler, a teacher in piano at the Baron Moss Studios in Glencoe, and a student of the American Conservatory of Music, entertained the group with light classical numbers. Children of Bethlehem people were cared for in the Christian Education building where a corps of young people helped feed them and entertain them for the entire evening. Turkey Parties The Deerfield Post of the American Legion has selected the evening of Saturday, November 13, its turkey party benefit. the ordinary easily Sales — Instruction — Tuning a WELSH, HAMILTON and PIANO COMPANY Deerfield Road Phone clean free you with our want a work. . road map, rest rooms, or general ina information you see our you get tour- it where sign Midse’s Texaco Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Li EE Smee mE EARLE Deerfield HAMILTON Member 1738 of American Society of Piano Technicians ois WBatdwin and Piano Ongan Hours: Noon ’til Nine—Wednesday & Sunday by Appointment. Page 6 Welsh, Ford Hamilton & Piano Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 ye ¥ et ee i ¢ i Sit nied Geil by her is is at-| on the Supervisory on the Student Activities Committee and holds church offices.. She has been an HGA member and was president of her sophomore session, vice-president of the orchestra her sophomore year and has been a Girls’ Club representative. Paula loves to travel and has been as far west as Phoenix, Ari- zona, as far south as Florida and as far east as New York. She has a younger sister who is twelve. She likes blues and rhythm records, and among school subjects, art, foreign languages, English and history are her favorites. She dislikes making speeches, but always them. does Paula a terrific wants to job attend on the A-1/c Harold and take art and * specializes tracting in purchasing John Wolter is a freshman at Drake university. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arbor Arthur Vitae Miss Wolter street, of 1365 accompanied Jessamine Briddell prize of $10 mendation mander. * Richard * * Baughman is in his freshman year at Drake university. His father, R. R. Baughman Westcliff road, spent last end visiting with “Dick.” * Fred Iowa * Harris * is a in Iowa university of 924 week- freshman City. at His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, spent the weekend with him. * Dick * * of Telegraph * * * those from are enrolled Michael land, Raymond Deerfield this fall at North- university are Clark, Ronald Robert Dur- Gale, Richard Han- sen, Jeremiah Jordan, Nancy Knaak and Charles Uchtman. * * * Airman First Class Harold E.| Visoky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visokv, 294 Kenmore street in Deerfield, has been selecte4 as this station’s “Airman of the Month” for October, at Osceola air force station at Osceola, Wis. the award Visoky by was Major > presented Walter C. Clarke, station commander, who said, “Through your (Visoky’s) dili- con- Michael letter the comcom- ei * Reed, of station son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane spent last weekend at home. He is a student at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., which had its fall weekend vacation at that time. * * * James O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deer- field road, received his release from the US navy on October 22 at Treasure Island after 3 years and 10 months of service, with 342 years aboard the USS Helena in the Pacific area. He went to Rochester, Minn., en route home, where he picked up his sister, Miss Ann O’Connor, who is a student nurse at St. Mary’s hospital in Rochester. She came home to spend the weekend and has re- turned to Selden road, and from of Highland Park, went to Iowa last weekend for the homecoming festivities. and duties. As reward for his achievement Visoky received a three day pass, languages * E. Visoky Japan. While in Japan he trans+* ferred to the supply field in which he has worked ever since. He now University of Wisconsin after graduation Airman é 764 ness go whether 650 Waukegan FORD 4, of the Service Marshals, Bailey, friendliness and helpful- Moh ot Club. also western Refreshments and Music at our Wednesday Nite Organ Party 8:00 to 9:30 presenting J. Robert Welsh @ is Board who @ of Girls’ She Among Courtesy, % 1? Bannockburn, spent last weekend with his daughter, Miss Lois Dick, a freshman at Illinois State Normal college. Budget ; ' , distinguishable dent BALOWIN @ Liberal Trade-in on your old Piano . tractive height and brown hair and eyes. For the girls who were at the Mother-Daughter Banquet Iast week, it was easy to see all the work that she had to do as presi- Donald Piano. Terms to fit your oe Paula is a senior this year and in Miss Morgan’s session. She \-= CHOSONEC @ oa School at Lowery AFB, Colo. and “Bannockburn Grammar School has an alumna that they can be thence to Johnson Air Base, Tokyo, very proud of. She is Paula Nelson. | \— Or t The high school .paper “Shore- {worked for Midge’s Texaco Service line” contained the following ar-!after graduation from Highland ticle about Miss Paula Nelson, | Park High school in 1950. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. After basic training at Sheppard Nelson of Telegraph road, BanAFB, Texas, Visoky was sent to the nockburn: Armament Technical Traini ng ‘by The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department will hold its annual turkey party on Saturday evening, November 20. Proceeds will be used toward the fund for the purchase of a new fire truck. Shore costs no more ¢ Y combined.” | * volunteer work. Some of the places where violations of the fire laws have existed and still exist seem to think that the firemen and the local newspaper are against them, which is absurd. Baldwin North and open Bible, was dedicated the traditional ‘treasure chest’ containing the offerings of the worshippers gathered there. In a colorful service of pageantry and ritual, the people presented the modern “first-fruits’” of the harvest. Before the evening was over, as Ask about our “free” silverware offer. Free pickup and delivery service. On the Mr. bread. Ai vib Young Prople A festive, but worshipful occasion last Sunday _ evening, brought many. Bethlehem church members and friends to the annual Harvest Home Festival. This is now the sixth year for this Festival, which is the modern version of the Biblical injunction to bring the first-fruits of the land and _ sacrificial offerings unto God. At the altar of the church, surrounded by harvest fruits, and upon which was placed the symbolic loaf of eg ; # : i Harvest Program Held Sunday Two It’s time to winterize your car with Pure “One Fill” Antifreeze—guaranteed all season. Special prices on snow tires. Free parking for our (Next door Deerfield Rd. ir -Editor’s note: The firemen are to be commended for the work they ‘do and the time they spend in “BE SURE 836 was was Shaw passed away. Bids will be opened for the purchase of a new fire truck on Monday evening, November 15, in the fire station. Deerfield Phone seconds. seconds. owned in Deerfield 50 front of 1100 Waukegan road. The inhalator and rescue truck was called for Lee Shaw of 545 Deer- -M. Music Instruction minute building was emptied in 29 seconds. Holy Cross parochial school children took 50 seconds; Maplewood school, 44 seconds; Bannockburn, 2712 seconds; and Kipling, 30 seconds. The two firemen also inspected several churches. The fire truck answered a call November 2 when a Chicago Nursery Deerfield Deerfield one 6242 1885 Deerfield Grammar At Wilmot school one exit blocked and the time for exit Inc. Office Deerfield exits and the building was emptied NURSERIES, Established the school they blocked off the center stairway and the building was emptied in two minutes 30 seconds. They went back in the afternoon, blocked off east and west F. D. CLAVEY -T RAVINIA Bethlehem Church Monday in Schools Appliances A Minnesota. * * W. of Mr. and of Brierhill ington and ington, Va., who have scholarships * (“Mike”) Clark, son Mrs. Robert O. Clark road, a senior at WashLee university, Lexis among 13 seniors applied. for Fulbright for study and research abroad, faculty adviser Dr. Charles W. Turner has announced. has asked for study in Eight countries were listed 13 seniors, including France, Netherlands, Germany, “Mike” France. by the Egypt, Sweden, Scotland, England and Great Britain, each designating a choice. * * * PFC Neil Sheehan, son of the W. E. Sheehans of 733 Osterman avenue, stationed at-Ft. Sill, Okla., suffered a broken finger on his left hand recently while playing touch football. Pfe Sheehan has been a pitcher on the Ft. Sill baseball team this past season and has traveled to many states to en- tertain the servicemen. He and his wife, the \former Jean Ullmann, gent application and cooperation, you have contributed to the effi- hope to be home for Christmas. * * * cient operation of the Supply Sec-. tion of this station.” Eugene Johnson, who received a The honor is bestowed monthly spinal injury last month in a high to the most outstanding airman of school football game, had’ the cast the station on a basis of integrity, removed on Tuesday at the Highairmanship, and devotion to duty land Park hospital and is now at in an exemplary manner. the home of his parents, Mr. and Visoky, who enlisted in the Air Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of 1350 SomForce April 17, 1951, in Chicago, erset avenue. Thursday, November 11, 1954 | » ° �Cae £4) eee ae oe NIT ye ROR ee cee) e OR We hb ema we ES KAS. TAME Soe x He ae Nae ae Nene Pee ee Re Ni a ‘ hey : # Care et J ‘: i eee : tere ene ( + PB Se PRIN agp See NINN PALO R A % LES ‘ Of The Wilderness” in technicolor, A Deerfield New Members Delta Zeta The Alumnae North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae will hold a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Patten Hall, Evanston hospital. Buy Alabeck Mr. their and Mrs. two sons, Japanese Girl At Bethlehem David Evans Robert, and 6, and To Speak Church On Sunday morning, November 14, at the 11 o’clock service of di- worship, the as a teacher in Bethlehem con- gregation will hear Miss Chieko Ushioda, Japanese student at the National College of Education and Garrett Biblical Seminary. Miss Ushioda is a member of the Evangelical United Brethren church in Japan and hopes to re- the schools or come there. Several of the ‘church people, including the pastor, have heard Miss Ushioda and confirm reports that she is not only a youth which charming welcome, speaker Board person, as of but a very fine well. Deacons - The board of deacons of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will meet this evening in the home of Keith Osterman, avenue. 1033 Greenwood ning at 11:30 p.m. some Some tributed and the wishes thanks. Return Mr. Living in Columbus, Here from L. Newell have Elder lane to Ohio. California Mrs. John Benz of Palos Verdes, Calif., who spent a month at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, has returned to California. Mrs. Benz and her husband formerly lived on Warrington road and Mr. Benz served on the plan commission and village board for several terms. Teen Town To Have Movies Saturday Night Saturday night at Teen Town will be movie night for the youth of the community, with “The Lure they 7:30 are to all p.m. Out of and town closes By LEEDS Mibaned user at guests are if they come as the guest Diamond faceted SAPPHIRE crystal or yellow from Trip Mrs. to Adin their Finley home where they 806 visited A Fashion ocessory... This diminutive, elegant watch has its own wristband “wardrobe,” which you can change yourself, in a twinkling of an eye to complement your ensemble, whatever the occasion. World renowned Tissot movement. Sparkling Sapphire crystal guaranteed for life against scratches or breakage. Complete with four interchangeable wristbands. rela- tives. They came home by way of Iowa last Friday. Pfc Finley is now at Camp Kilmer, N. J., awaiting overseas orders. More Newcomers Water stalled meters recently have for been 14 Kt. White or Yellow Gold in- newcomers Bracher, 955 Sunset $110. in the homes of R. L.. Aspril, 1125 Davis avenue; Raymond Daniels, 1363 Woodland drive; Mrs. Marylin Meyers, 530 Deerfield road; Horace L. Prestwick, 949 Sunset court; Arthur Dofaricladde Tenpioce.. Vf have at Hazel avenue from a several weeks trip. They drove down to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., with their son, Pfe. Laurence Finley, and then went through the Ozarks and into Kansas MATCH YOUR COSTUME IN LESS THAN A SECOND » in blue, white Fis available in full range of colors. | I. i D S Fed. Tax Incl. JEWELERS Central & Sheridan HI 2-2080 court; S. D. Chase, 1359 North avenue; Rogers P. Kirkgasser, 830 Cedar terrace. Garnett ¢ Co. grows ab baby grows! Sterncrafte A the Deerfield Teen-ager. donations have been conby Deerfield merchants, Teen Town, committee to express. this public and returned Ohio as ANOTHER NORTH SHORE FIRST a7 OD (rm activities of Teen Town, opens each Saturday eve- of Mr. and Mrs. H. moved from 654 Home Timothy, 4, have moved from Northbrook to the W. C. Alabeck house at 932 Waukegan road, which they purchased recently. vine bvibies turn Received as members of the Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Schultz of 533 Longfellow avenue; Miss Patricia Murrie, 843 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, 625 Brierhill road; and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, 920 Cedar street. starring Jean Peters, Jeffrey Hunter, and Walter Brennan, beginning at 8 p.m. Deerfield young people are cordially invited to bring their dates | heartwarming gifts WOOL CARDIGANS SAFETY SLEEPING BAG in women’s one size g-f-0-w-s . Feeen eeonece from 3 mos. to 3 yrs. . Ce fea4 if fl % a keeps baby cozy and safe... Just a snip of a stitch and bottom goes down as baby grows up. of 6 inches each. to wash! t TM: eT Te COebss cat us psd NS “OS ae a at every age. i ny i. Slumber-Gro ‘ sizes Sanforized . . 2 “grow’”’ folds flannelette, a whiz Pink or blue rosebuds on white, or solid pink, blue, mint or maize. 3.95 | Carnttt - Co Open _ Thursday, Ra ik. Bose Sts 4 4 Kas dh) November Friday nights until 9 11, 1954 ‘ ‘ its 1. Cable stitch cardigan in red, \ 2, V navy, pink, white. 38-46. neck cardigan. grey, aqua and 3.95 with elas- ticised’ waist, silver buttons. Bev: teale, wine or grey. 38- a a i ee 8.95 Open Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �lary Bloke, DIRECTOR | CARNATION HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT Southern Ham Bake Tt Hr 5 : (Makes 4-6 servings) 2 2 1 1 2 ; ie yy : bouillon cubes cups hot water cup uncooked rice teaspoon salt cups diced cooked ham 1% cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MORRELL MILK 1 cup chopped peanuts or almonds Y2 cup cracker crumbs CANNED HAMS Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot water. Cook rice in salted bouillon broth until tender. Do not drain. Place rice, and ham in buttered 2-quart casserole. Pour Carnation over casserole. Sprinkle with nuts 9 to 11 Ib. avg. and crumbs. Bake in (375°F) about 1 hour. moderate oven Free! MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET, Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36. SEALTEST LIBBY’S HARVEST LIBBY’S SLICED No. 2 PINEAPPLE LIBBY’S 3 cm: 89c| STEWED WHOLE ‘CORN KERNEL eds VALUE te 005 BABY FOOD 11 = 99¢ ALUMINUM FOIL 2 ‘49 Rolls LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A Fruit Cocktail 2 “ris: 49¢ FREESTONE FLORIDA LARGE Avocado ELBERTA Pears 2 ,,. 29c 29¢ PEARS _sistw. 7. cae . ae |S NS BISQUICK GURUS) ....... tee. Pks. 39C _ CHOICE MEATS 3 ORDER YOUR ' CHOOSE FROM 1-Ib. Tomato Juice e LIBBY’S No. Juice 3 Tomato 2 Box 4 cas 49¢ a “i: 79c Pineapp é Juice 3 cans 29¢ FRESH-DRESSED TURKEY NOW A really different one-dish meal] PSCACHE aa 1e| sere CALIF. as CEM Tat] LIBBY’S SIZE vz 53¢ | Elbow Spaghetti 2 === 19¢ = suweise FRUIT JUICES DEWY FRESH GARDEN PRODUCE tue 19¢|} FOULD’S FOR QUICK BISCUITS BEANS 4":.49¢| PEACHES 2°49 TOMATOES WHITE LIBBY’S LIBBY’S FANCY CALIF. “container” 59¢ REYNOLD’S 69c| PUMPKIN 2 “i’ 19¢ | EGec CREAM | ORANGE LIBBY’S STRAINED & HOMOGENIZED LARGE OR & ICE CREAM LIBBY’S TOMATOES 4° aiBEY'S OF CARAMEL - 5 % 8 UNBREAKABLE @ KAUFFMAN TURKEY FARM ; | ® ARMOUR U. S. Choice be STAR : @ SWIFT PREMIUM oy ; ae Pinsanple luice 3 16-01, 99¢ FAMOUS BRANDS— | SBOE GM Hay | XMAS ORNAMENTS) THESE eet 3 ci POT Blade RO AST Cut of BEEF Lb. 49c a oe ; wt et BROILERS ....... ™ 89c Curtis Farm Pan-Ready 1% to 134 lb. average Birds Eye Peas Peas & Carrots Spinach Squash French Fries 2 “7 Oil 22 69c fy Wesson \\. | Fresh Choice CHICKEN LIVERS .. ™ 65c ILVERCUP PKG. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 35¢c ‘Jars 49c | ie meus L 3 tall cans 39¢ Hi Ho : Crackers tor. 33 “< . : | 87 as BS VIKING COFFEE ‘s*89c} | TOMATO SOUP 5 c= 49c| CAMPBELL’S : SUNSHINE -s\ ; Ow 1 | : 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. imma Mga SCL CRON A Page 8 ‘Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Lr Public Affairs Institute Sponsors Toynbee Address The lege first Lake Public will be Forest Affairs held John Elwood Avenue 22 to acquaint North orary and fraternity. limited to sidents with issues concerning world upper history, world trade and U. and third. Joins Complimentary tickets to the opening address of the institute, to be given by Arnold Toynbee, noted British historian, will be awarded to several outstanding students from Highland Park High school. Mr. Toynbee will speak on “World Unity and World History”’ at the First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest at 8:15 p.m. November 2k. Tickets to the Toynbee lecture also will include admission to an address by Paul Hoffman, former E.C.A. administrator, at 8:15 p.m. November 22 in Durand institute on the college campus. His topic will be “Freer Trade for a Stronger Free World.” Complimentary tickets also will be given to selected HPHS students for a panel discussion on Town Salk is in the to Mr. seniors in the Hansmann is over the at Villa Moderne looks mighty appetizing. Choose a steak, chops, chicken, or hamburger and watch them cook as you look on. Stop in for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. Ask for a World Wants Trade” to from Know 4 to 5 Nuveen of Winnetka, former chief of the E.C.A. mission to Greece, Belgium and Luxembourg and will be especially slanted for high school students of the North Shore area. The institute is being presented in cooperation with the Lake For- * (Author’s name sire is that you will select us to be “Your Pharmacists... We will try our best to please you. Our next important de- ing with the Christmas spirit. AND strings of highly decorative Christmas centerpieces. 1601 Sheridan Tree Rd., cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. GIVE HER THE GRANDEST CHRISTMAS OF HER LIFE She’ll think YOU have the most wonderful taste in _ the whole wide world. And sure you is a Buick. people have if your It’s been selection the in the know choice for more of than 50 years. Very soon you'll see the stunning new models at Kleeburg . Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. FUN TO GO BACK HOME FOR THANKSGIVING -Most city folk come from small towns or even better, On Thanks- giving, from farms. It’s just great to sit down to that Turkey Feast in the good old fashioned way. Don’t take Fido: along; he’ll just be in the way. Your Dog will spend a perfectly happy .Thanksgiving nels, along and well fed at Butterworth with a lot of Ken- his pals. Open 8 till noon—1 till 5. Sun. 8 to noon. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. R uth Wahefie ll (Advertisement) -Thursday, November 11, y th, Th el ney > if ‘«* ¥ al if fi i ‘t 2 1954 . ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Imagine the stars in her eyes when she sees a shining new 1955 Buick standing outside her door on enough The temple sisterhood will be hosts at a reception following the service. Joseph B. Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of 166 Country lane, recently was promoted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the Air Force ROTC program at Colgate university, Hamilton, N. Y. Lt. Cleaver, a Highland Park High school graduate, is a senior at the university. He has assumed the duties of squadron leader and has the responsibility of drilling basic cadets. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Replace your worn out sink tops — with sparkling Formica, all colors. . One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Kitchen The young men, members of Shattuck’s football squad, arrived Saturday from Fort Dodge, Iowa, where the team had played a game Friday night. 736 values City Clerk. to submit complete able City Council November 8, got you down ? Kitchens ROY MILLEN, City Clerk City of Highland Park 1707 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. How Read not them avail~ now! Christian Science Heal: “Purification of specifica- 1954 L.F. 156 Western \ Thought Brings Healing tions on the building he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the ‘What to serve ém N. Only the Want NOTICE Sealed bids will be received ‘by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M. Monday, November 29, 1954, for the furnishing of: One (1) Standard Galvanized Steel Gable Type Building, which shall be not less than 40 feet wide by 180 feet long and 12 feet high, specifications of which are on file in the office of the Bidder Maid Ernest Snazelle Mr. Burgert recently was named to the scholastic honor list for the first grading period at the school. e WJJD (1160) WNMP (1590) Ml Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 11/11-11/18/54—245 F Nov. 26——MEDITERRANEAN Jan. 22—" AUSTRIA” by Karl ISLES” by Herbert Knapp Robinson sorch 18—"COLUMBIA RIVER” by Julian F April 15—”ARGENTINA” by Nicol Smith Season Tickets Only $5.00, tax Gromer incl., on sale by Kiwanis Club of Highland Park © “497 Central Ave. Get the finest food in town | Package 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. Look in the YELLOW PAGES @ @ BEER PAT for » DELICATESSENS ¢ FISH SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ¢ HOTELS ¢ NIGHT CLUBS + POULTRY HI 2-1553 CUT RATE! Sleigh Bells, gay Christmas Stockings, and ‘Christmas morn. the below) and while there is a complete assortment of fresh new merchandise. From all over the world delightful Gift items are arriving, with prices designed to -fit the small and the large budget. This beautiful Shop is simply overflowthe since “PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET, AND WATCH THAT BASKET” The one basket we will always watch carefully is our reputation for accuracy and dependability. love temple SINK TOPS Burgert Jr. and David Holden, students at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert Sr. of 363 Oakland drive and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holden of 1459 Linden avenue. B Credit Card for your convenience. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. VISIT CASA LINDA WITH CHRISTMAS IN MIND Shop now before the crowds start you’ll the Relations. is going to football appetites become sizzling embers Youth p.m. November 22 in Hixon hall on the campus. It will be conducted by John joined first of. the year will be consecrated to the fellowship of the congregation. Named Cadet Lieutenant Stephen Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold of 407 Pleasant avenue, was appointed to the administrative staff of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., recently. He was graduated from Beloit in September. Mr. Arnold will serve as assistant to the alumni secretary and assistant to the director of public relations. About Woodward a Beloit Staff “What Members est League of Women Voters and the Chicago Council on Foreign WHEN THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN hearty and meat hickory-charcoal are senior. S. affairs. Dr. Ernest Volwiler of 310 North Deere Park drive west is a member of the sponsoring committee. And everybody games! Then who Shore re- upper quarter of their class scholastically, current Membership juniors Students Home To Visit ievacl New North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will hold its annual “Service of Welcome” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, when the 200 families who at Purdue university, Ind., who has pledged ‘have Beta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering hon- col- 21 Welcomes A. Hansmann, son of Mrs. Hansmann of 1290 Lincoln south, is one of 36 upper- classmen Lafayette, institute November | Einetagation 7 John Hensioan Is Pladaed To Honorary Fraternity Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway | Glencoe’ 1833 (Across from the ‘‘VILLA‘’) and anything else you need! Thick - Juicy K $]00 T-BONE STEA Pick up your prescrip-" tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Bar-B-Q Chicken WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS or Lobster Tail 1% Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH . . come in and see for yourself . . . Bring your family (children included) . You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages .. . our dining room is set aside from our bar. Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation. by Samuel Clemens 1894 PAT Find it in the YELLOW PAGES~ the Classified section of your telephone bock _ PATTERSON'S ... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway GLENCOE 1833 © �MEL FRAGASSI SAYS EXCLUSIVE ‘J % a :a : " b CAPEHART POLAROID TRI-FI 3"SPEAKER Picture Filter System Sound Reproduction that that brings High Fidelity to television sound reproduction. Y ra ct B ny q gives picture you . . . no no eye-fatiguing eman I THANK EXCLUSIVE the “eye-comfort” eye-straining glare, YOU!! 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DEERFIELD 1800 LOWER-THAN-CHICAGO PRICES RIGHT HERE IN DEERFIELD “WE BUY RIGHT, WE SELL RIGHT — WHAT WE SELL, WE SERVICE RIGHT” 3 E Page 10 Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Library Releases 15 New Books With Varied Subjects Highland Park Scholars Exchange Information piece of They of Northern Scandinavia. Other books Finland released last and “How to by Close in H. Arnold. Ray Education: “Human Development and Education” by Robert J. Havinghurst, and “Planning Elementary School Buildings’ from Architectural Record. Applied Science: “The Story of Spices” by J. W. Parry, “Radio Servicing: Theory and Practice’ by Marcus, “Pure Breds” by Morgan Dennis, and “The Writings of the Gilbreths” by William R. Spriegel. Race problems: “The Negro At a recent assembly, Elm Place school pupils in the fourth through eighth grades heard Dr. George Davis, director of the division for adult education at Purdue’ university. Dr. Davis, left, is an authority on the works of James Whitcomb PERMANENT Mr. Mrs. L. R. Wieder DOUBLE WAVE .................. LANOLIN a meme 4 Mr. Wellauer. While in Albuquerque, the Wieders had a chance reunion with their Henry neighbors, Nelson of Mr. 1628 and Mrs. Huntington lane, who were on their way to the west coast. COME ON, INTER! " ‘ PREPARE--AND | LET US DO ancl HEATING a vee Hi- 2-O268 ~ 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK 1818 DODGE LETS READ CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK All For Reg. All $11.75 NOV. For $12.50 le GUY’S BEAUTY SALON Second St. HI 2-1081 1470 Ferndale avenue recently returned from a trip to Albuquerque, and | LOCAL MEADEWARES sa SPECIALS of N.M., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Wellauer, \ j PRETTY ROUGH- DeMichelis, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? $7.50 Finger Wave John. and WAVE aa in HP Neighbors Meet In West COLD ZAAR Africa, Land of Hope and Fear” by St. D, ) Riley, whose poems he presented and interpreted at the assem- bly. Seeking additional information are Bill Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of 2365 Egandale road, and Ellen Jo Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of 396 Orchard lane. American Life and Thought, The Nadir 1877 to 1901” by Rayford W. Logan, and “Through Malan’s Robert J. Ebert Sr. of White Fish Bay, Wis. Mr. DeMichelis is a second year law student and will assist professors on the campus in research work as part of the scholarship’s stipulations. Mr. Ebert, a member of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, is associate editor of the Law Review, a magazine published by the university and sent to lawyers | throughout the United States. week Selling ye thur L. Ebert, 725 St. Johns avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. are: Houses” Robert chelis, 947 Harvard court, and Ar-|]| and Biography: “The Life of Vice Admiral William Bligh” by George Mackaness; ‘Elisha Kent Kane and the Seafaring Frontier’ by Jeannette Mirsky, and “Masters of the Orchestra,” by Biancolli. Sports: “Red Smith’s Views. of Sports.” Business: “Ethics in a Business Society” by Marquis W. Childs, are son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMi-|| cre- ative nature writing.” The semifictional story tells of the last of Europe’s nomads, the Lapps Le HP Students the academic year 1954-55. Kokko, a book hailed abroad as “a distinguished Awarded Two Highland Park students of ()) Sa Ae ee Northwestern’s school of law, Chicago, have been awarded scholar{ OLD WINTER ships applicable to their tuition for |} + CAN BE Public _ library released 15 new books for general circulation last week, including “Way of the Four Winds” by Yrjo truly Law Scholarships has done it... 14-20 PICTURE BOOK Book of Nursery and Mother Goose Rhymes— Matguerite dé Angel ois ei Tall Book of Christmas—Selections by Dorothy Hall: Smith co6 concsct oe Se Off to Bed—Maude and Miska Petersham ...........How Do You Travel—Mariam Schlein ................ When Jesus Was a Little Boy— Georgia Moore Eberling) ...........-......-.--0----++: AGES better wait! AGE 5.00 1.00 Lunde 1.50 1.50 6-9 Read to Yourself Storybook—Compiled for your child by The Child Study Ass'n of America Squanto, Friend of the White Man— Clyde Robert Bulla ............ cL svodicaceh oneal The Horn that Stopped the Band—Arthur Parsons The Roary Lion—Ruth Helm ..........-...-.---2:-2-0000++ Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle’s Farm—Betty McDonald .... MAGIC TRICKS JOKES AND NOVELTY AGES 2.50 2.50 2.50 ye 2.00 8-12 The Wonderful World, The Adventure of the Earth We Live On—James Fisher 2.50 Thurs. Eves. — C. OTTO’S Justin Morgan CM, UNIQUE SHOP 1624 Maple ee sa: UN 4-3620 AL-FAB COMBINATION ALUMINUM SCREENS & WINDOWS & DURALIFE COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS. CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH F.H.A. Free Home Demonstration and Estimates AGES Li FOR All Day P.M. Sat. & Sun. Flair-Fashioned and coming your way SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS/ BUSINESS 1718 Ave. Sherman Nov. 17 4-3004 Speedwriting Thursday, November 11, 1954 THE OLDER Tourney Team—C. BOYS AND “Qn 645 Central the North Shore Ave. Stores in Evanston, Highland Since 2.95 2.00 3.50 GIRLS H. Frick Chandle COLLEGE UNiversity UP A Man for Marcy—Rosamond du Jardin ............ Six on Easy Street—Betty Cavanna ........2-..22......e. Rowan Farm—Margot Benary-Isbert ...................Skyrocketing into the Unknown—Charles Coomb Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC's — no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Nov. 22 and Dec. 6 EVANSTON 12 and The Zoo Parade—Marlin Perkins ..............222....-.Black Stallion’s Sulky Colt—Walter Farley -......... Andrew Jackson—Clara Ingram Judson .............. Cc. G. LEERKAMP DEALER 2-2407 after 6 Call Collect Had a Horse— Marguerite Henry ........ 2.95 All About the Stars— Anne Terry White ........ 1.95 Mystery in the Apple Orchard— Helen Fuller Orton ...... 2.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 4.00 2.75 ‘ 1895” HI 2-3100 Park, Libertyville Page 11 �Collectors Exhibit In Art League Show Fifteen Highland participating in Parkers the North Bill Rosenbaum Is Active At Monmouth Bill Rosenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosenbaum of 248 Ivy lane, is attending Monmouth college where recently he was pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. He is a member of the Vespers Singing society, with whom he will tour in concert during spring vacation, and a fullback on the freshman football team. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. are Shore Art league collectors’ show which will be held next Thursday at the Winnetka Community house. H. Parker Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Paul Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 439 Orchard lane, has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society. Local collectors and their loans works of famous artists are: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Degas, Matisse and Lurcat; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight, Rembrandt; Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kundstater, Paul Klee; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg, Miro; Mr. and Mrs. Ger- yon. On opening night of the exhibiald Gidwitz, Mocoso; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bederman, Beny Rolof; Mr. tion there will be a program given Eldon Danhausen, sculptor; and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Francis by McNee, painter and Allen Chapin and Jimmy Ernst; and Mrs. John Myrtle Todes, Salamone and Lan- Frumkin, art gallery owner. Mrs. Elias Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue is president of the North Make it a habit to read the Want Shore Art league and Mrs. Herbert Ads every week before laying your Schaffner of 1145 Lincoln avenue paper aside! is chairman of exhibits. of That’s the way we do Paul We take your eye doctor’s prescription and add to it our knowledge, it at H.O.V. The DINING experience and skill in translating. That’s how you get glasses of the “highest technical accuracy.” Then. and only then, we sort of “season to taste’’— your taste—and see that you choose Membership was awarded to Mr. Phelps for work done through his junior year at Wesleyan univer- to... AT ITS BEST sity, Middletown, “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” likes all of those extras for you! WINNETKA CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Jewish Federation he Ftoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in 30 NORTH MICHIGAN Opens 1954 Drive Beginning next teer workers from eration of Chicago urban families to HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 ALLGAUER’S BROADWAY ©OH.0.V. 6666 ridge ONLY NOW For of Lake AVAILABLE on Your COMPLETELY INSTALLED TO Forest, INTENSIVE Four SUIT for college A new class begins day in each month. CONSTRUCTION: All unitized; interlocking METAL: Aircraft specifications FINISH: Fine, flawless, exquisitely beautiful experts do the job. est after-shower BROADWAY mop-ups. el CANNOT Large Living Room Picture Windows Birch Cabinet Kitchen Plastered Walls Tile Bath Colored Plumbing Let is the midwest’s larg- COME Your IN PHONE sere of the T free first Bivd., WAbash Chicago Mon2-7377 MORTGAGE Heat Completely Insulated INFORMATION Wardrobe Closets Flush Birch Doors Brass Hardware Decorated to Suit traditional, colonial architecture. DEarborn 188 12 choice Automatic or SERVICE Find out today how much W. RANDOLPH ST. modern FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION call GEORGE 2-6208 CHICAGO you can borrow on favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. WHITE BUILDERS, INC. SHOWER DOOR co. Page on HOMEOWNERS maker. IF YOU Jackson (Day) women FAST Beauty! Quality! Economy! Now, everyone can afford a draft-free shower . . NO more wrestling with clammy more. East COURSE Months Bulletin no trustee SECRETARIAL at curtains former MOSER Lot $18,500 TERMS deficit of North Shore Congregation Israel and member of the Community Fund of Chicago and Combined Jewish Appeal. Highland Parkers who will serve on the committee are Joseph L. Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road, A. G. Ballenger of 201 Vine avenue, and Maurice A. Rosenthal of 269 Vine avenue. All are members of the board of directors of the fed(Continued on Page 13) Custom-Built Construction organization’s 1954. Chosen to head the deficit campaign committee is Abel E. Fagen 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL HOME recessed out the Monday, volunthe Jewish Fedwill call on subsolicit funds to for PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 DeLuxe FOR wipe @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! tubs... : To Remove Deficit Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Conn., where Mr. Phelps is majoring in economics. He will graduate in June with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Phelps has been active at the college radio station, WESU; serves on the year book staff, Phi Upsilon, and is a member of the varsity squash and golf teams. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. — with all that goes with it! the most flattering-to-you frames, get the best possible fit and wearing comfort in your glasses. H.O.V. shortest distance Phelps 1 SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 HEARNE AN MORTGAGE '’COMPAN Y 180 West Washington St.,; Chicago SINCE Thursday, 1913 November 11, 1954 �Returns To Hawaii senate AT3 Electronics George Mrs: A. E: Technician Davis S$. Jr., Barber, son of -1455: St. Father-Son Dinner Given By Scouts Jewish Federation Cub Pack 35 of Ravinia school recently held its annual Father and Sons dinner at the Villa Moderne. Ninety Cub Scouts, each accompanied by his father, participated in the event, which combined the regular pack meeting with a special program. Brief messages were given by Ray Naegele, Ravinia school principal, and Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan road, pack committee chairman. Group singing followed, led by Cubmaster Burton Greenfield, 186 Lakewood place, and his assistants, Rodger Tauman, 167 Lakewood place, and A. G. Wagner, 874 Judson avenue. Highlight of the program was an explanation and demonstration of fencing, directed by Tully Friedman, 1098 Ridgewood drive, fencing coach at Northwestern univer- eration. to his home base bers Point, Hawaii. with his mother Mrs. W. P. Clavey road. At Lake and his sister Strange, most This year’s vill i for the fed- eration was set at $4,577,000, which is earmarked for hospitals, clinics, homes for the aged, community centers, family welfare and child care organizations. Slightly more than $4,000,000 has been raised toward this goal. sity and holder of numerous championships. Coach Friedman was assisted by two member of the university’s fencing team. Dinner arrangements were under the direction of Larry Simon, 424 Broadview avenue, while Jo Fischer, 1082 Lincoln avenue, planned the harvest-theme have entered res HAIR Short Wave STORM Small wall telephone splendor and hand- | rubbed to a mellow waxed richness. Picture these in Bar, Den or Play Room or in Kitchen Foyer. Sup- ply HOW gifts! (Dia 1866 adds AND DOORS ARE 2 us your a f aA, af $22.50 - $24.95 ppd. 95 SQ. YD. 9 & 12’ wide Roe gees | Cotton Carpets for every room in the home. of qualities and colors from famous manufacturers from New York to Los Angeles. Cotton carpeting is so easy to care for... sta lastingly lovely . . . yet costs so little. Wall-te-wall installations or room-size rugs. Choose now from our wide selection of unusual colors for holiday delivery. Inferior Decorating Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 up to nearly TWO of DIAL HI TRUNDLE-BUNDLES and TIDYKINS free Boys’ CORDUROY ROBES Girls’ QUILTED ROBES (some with matching Yolande VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. : Dresses 1-2-3 * [nenonencniere# Pamicsanas wenn} Wother’s Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood dolls) ““Midgies” Sizes 2-3310 KOKIE Friday: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. our use that weekly MONTHS Highland Park HI 2-3430 P.M. — Your Sign Post points to a cozy winter for wee folks... time! Use it for fun, for rest, for a hobby, reading, visiting, club work, learning music or art! Use it for ANYTHING but washing clothes . . . we do that job better than you, anyway! Main ie Fea oe - CARPETS Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., laundry and LAUNDRY Thursday, November 11, 1954 $24.95 PRICED co (ioe MUCH MAKES Avenue R.: COTTON Sheridan HI 2- Rd. 8800 In a single year that extra day to yourself Central to 7817 W. North Ave. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin a wash day for something you would rather do! 645 C.0O.D.’s de-BONO - STUDIOS in e A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it im today! No Order Christmas please. EXTRA DAYS A YEAR WORTH? Send LEADING for Libertyville 2-4251 “The. Doctors’ Building” ALL Limited. now. 422 Wedgmere NORTH SHORE BUILDING FACTORY AUTHORIZED the lamp BEN SILJESTROM sions. HI 2-4580 telephone L. FOR RENT Inc. The Unique to excite deco- Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days Agents collector. & curios rations, assisted by a group of mothers. Tickets and details were handled ‘by Ben Rau, 1100 Linden avenue, pack secretary. WINDOWS school. PHELPS, blase’ restored planter, as well as larger one, have been refinished in their na- | tural Golden Oak COMBINATION Miss Cimbalo has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Managing rare lights when you lift the receiver. In gleaming natural brass . . . dull black mouth piece G receiver. Matching black and gold _ shade. 23” high. REMOtherVAL my ) RUSCO Both Park ® 3 PERMANENT as fresh- We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- are d hair from face w nw:ante rows § haped, hairline eye s, leg s, Method of arm Newer tyled with the Suite 307 Highland Park at Lake Forest college. graduates of Highland PAUL budget Forest College tral avenue, High Here remove 1843 Miss Joanne Cimbalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo of 580 Chicago avenue, and Miss Jane Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist of 1013 Cenmen ‘are GIFTS ... Antique 12) Fes GuNte BLOCK Mr. Davis, trol bomber, recently returned from a tour of the Alaskan area and spent a 30-day leave Page k Nagel BlocAssociate l lysis Caro é, 0 at Bar- a radio man on a P2V Neptune, two engine medium pa- from ' Johns avenue, departed Saturday for San Francisco to return (Continued 650 Vernon BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS oad Gift Shop Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Glencoe » Pase 13. } �*70.60 When You Buy A New GAS % RANGE | Model 8300 — Reg. price rY With ‘ premium 7-pc. set of Mirro Masterbilt Aluminum cook- ware. gift — $259.75 Retail “Round-Up” value price 20.60 Total value $280.35 Trade-in) $209.75 (with Your Savings $70.60 Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker (Carolyn Engquist) are shown here leaving the altar at St. James church, Highwood, where they were married October 2. The couple, who returned recently from a wedding trip through the Southwest, are making their temporary home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engquist of Chicago avenue. They will stay in Highland Park until Mr. Baker receives his transfer from the U. S. Navy. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Leoti, Kan., he is stationed.at present at Great Lakes Naval Training center. the year GAS Pio dit-) Mac] ae- Mkd automatic :GAS More range! ee ee gsa premium aeiCieck: lhe Mirro counts and allow- ware. Pre tb ances are offered! gift 7-pc. SAVE—dur- ing’ Old price Stove cook- value (with Trade-in) RAND.MtNALLY (Prices SPECIAL new do BONUS not — include One «© RAND MSNALLY A Surprise Awaits You meme — * RAND M‘NALLY 2% state lucky $60.60 If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY $240.55 $179.95 Your Savings Up! mel, hte: 124 West Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. e Northshore Garden of Memories of 20.60 Total “Round-Up AanEh RAND « set value Buy— GLOBE TUNNING, colorful. Ruggedly constructed and ideally inexpensive for the young fry’s playroom. A smart asset for any study or home library. A 10” Globe standing 11” high with good looking pearl grey base. Only $6.50. Just add 75¢ postage to M. O. 6r check. We'll ship promptly or drop into THE RAND MG¢NALLY MAP STORE $219.95 Aluminum Masterbilt Retail — CONSUL being and Round RANGE Model 36-30 — Reg. Price With colorful—educational and only $650 Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 tax) Buyer gas range during “Round-Up” of a time will receive a refund of the purchase price of the range (up to $300.00). FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established 5 1890 Ar of better «+ MSNALLY Just right for the young fry— MSNALLY time no RAND There’s RAND e MSNALLY RAND PBA dE) M‘SNALLY RODER When You Buy A New e« MSNALLY eels aR! RAND . ] [ 936 East 47th St. Chicago hea 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 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY _ Thursday, November 11, 1954 4: �Sadnel Chiprin ORT Fashion Show To Feature Models Engaged et; From Highland Park eis ka Miss is Goldman, Whd Vitsna Three Highland Parkers will model for the fashion show to be held Tuesday at the Women’s American ORT annual membership luncheon in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The luncheon, which Hinda Goldman of Winnetengaged to wed Samuel Chiprin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry will begin at 12:30 p.m., is sponsored by the six chapters of the Northern Illinois region —Woodridge, Wilmette, Chiprin of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Chiprin, a University of Tlli- nois graduate, is employed with C.P.A. man firm is at present. majoring in Miss a Gold- education at Roosevelt college, where she is in her third year. No date has been set as yet for the wedding. Gamma Phi Beta To Observe 80th Birthday Nov. Lake county alumnae National be guest the Highland director, chapter members helping to plan the program are Mrs. Carl L. Steiner, president; Mrs. Alfred Cowan, vice-president in charge of membership; Mrs. Morris Hirsch, vice-president in charge of ways and means; Mrs. Leonard Korobkin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Schoke, retention chair- (Continued on page 25) were exchanged last Saturday between Mrs. Vivienne Russell dan liam The tor McCullough avenue, Crooks Rev. of the Brown church of the Sheri- Caldwell, Walbrook formed of Highwood, and Wilof Bronxville, N. Y. pas- Presbyterian Baltimore, Md., morning ‘per- ceremony, which took place at The First Presbyterian church in Baltimore. . The bride wore a cashmere wool suit in a soft beige shade, accented Nickell Speaks To New England Women Vernon L. intendent Nickell, of will speak at the Chicago of New state super- public instruction, today’s meeting colony of the England of Public of Society Women. Mr. Education.” letic club, Chicago, and will be preceded by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Albert S. Burdick, 344 Oakland drive, and Mrs. Dan Pagenta, 1065 County Line road, are among the members. Mrs. Pagenta serves on the program committee. Plan a champagne-colored ‘Musee blouse, of green orchids. Wedding attendants were Mr. and Mrs. William K. Derr of Balti- more, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride’s brother, Charles E. Russell of Oakridge avenue in Highwood, and his wife previously had planned to attend the ceremony last minute were A reception at Derrs followed. Before her but at the unable to do so. the home of the departure for Balti- more, the bride was honored at a cocktail party given by her two brothers, Charles and Thomas, at the Charles Russell home. Forty neighbors and relatives were present and highlight of the evening was a mock wedding friends of the bride. The program and business meeting will be held at the Illinois Ath- Phi Beta sorority will entertain members of the Lake Forest college chapter at a spaghetti supper to be held at the college on Founder’s Day, November 18. Mrs. David D. Stiles Jr. of Libertyville is chairman of the dinner, which will celebrate the 80th anniversary of the founding of the sorority at Syracuse. university in Syracuse, N.Y. Assisting Mfrs. Stiles will be Mrs. Theodore Lane of Lake Forest. Among executive speaker. Nickell’s subject will be “The Pur- of Gamma Baltimare vows by pose 18 ae Marriage matching velvet hat and a corsage Woodridge E. Win- United Cooks Models are Mrs. Henry Sperling, Mrs. Howard Winkelman, and Mrs. Elmer Kadison, all Woodridge chapter members. They will display fashions from Paris, Rome and Israel. Nathan Gould, of New York City, ORT Announcement of their betrothal was made recently by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Goldman. Niles, and Wikeam netka. will Miss Hinda Goldman Evanston, Glencoe Sed To Wed College Classmate McCullough presented by Woman’s Club Jrs. . Will Entertain Other Percy Will Hear Piano, Vocal Program Vuptials selections Highland ing next Park will Music Wednesday. highlight club’s The meet- program 10th district at 8 p.m. gram, “Reciprocity Night.” at Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom of 2076 St. Dorys Seelig place, who has of two will Ridgelee waltzes of Linden Park arranged the pro- present Ann Fairbanks road, who will and two intermezzi play by Johns avenue, program chairman, will introduce Miss Margaret Brahms and “Rigaudon’” by Ravel. Mildred Schneider, lyric sopra- Hutchison, color stylist for a paint company, who will give a) demon- no, of Ridgewood drive, will sing songs by Lully, Faure, De Falla, stration and discussion of current (Continued on page 25) Mozart Christmas a" An afternoon of piano music and will be given at the home of Mrs. John O. Innes of Bell avenue. Noel’ Photo wishes HP Music Club The junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will entertain presidents, members and board members of clubs within the de Jr. Miss Janis Virginia Zabel vocal 10th District Clubs Tuesday Prior and Dvorak. She will (Continued on page 25) Shopping be Service Sor Pig Betrothal of Miss Virginia Irvine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irvine of Winnetka, is announced by her parents, the Theodore of Broadview The J. Zabels avenue. wedding cember netka. will take 18 in Christ place church, De- Win- Miss Zabel and Pvt. Irvine both are graduates of Beloit college in Beloit, Wis. Miss Zabel is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and her fiance was formerly president of Sigma Chi fraternity at Beloit. Pvt. Irvine is presently stationed with Ord, the U. Cal. S. Army Woman’s Park alum- Janis Zabel to Pvt. Alexander post Club at Fort Hears nae are Mrs. Joseph Stefan of Green Bay road, Mrs. David Sand- Handwriting Analyst, ers of Linden Park place, and Mrs. Color Coordinator Charles Close of Clavey court. Each year, sorority members pay honor to the founders by increasing the endowment fund of the sorority which provides loans to chapters and to members for com- The Highland Park Woman’s club will meet at the clubhouse at 12 noon Tuesday for luncheon and a talk on handwriting analysis preceding the regular 2 p.m. meet- pletion of their education. ing. Reservations may be made through tomorrow with the chair Alpha Xi Delta Group man, Schedules Luncheon For November 19 Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta, North Shore group, will gather for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon-meeting November 18 in the home of Mrs. Richard Gillmer, Wilmette. Cohostesses will be Mrs. William D. Lindville Jr. of Windsor road: and Mrs. Edward Clinton Fritsch of 1471 home and education department, will present Mrs. Dorothy Clare Brown, who will give a talk on handwriting analysis and analyze a few specimens of writing from the audience. of Evans- Park mem- 2 p.m. bers attending the luncheon will be Mrs. J. L. Lawrence of McGov- stylist ern. street. Roscher will use fabrics for tone and texture, carpet samples for flooring, and’ paint for walls, woodwork and ceiling to illustrate color harmony in the home. ton. Among Kerrigan Mrs. Oakwood avenue, HI 2-1499, or the co-chairman, Mrs. Guy Finlay of 1427 St. Johns avenue, HI 2-3596. Mrs. William McCulloch of 303 Sheridan road, chairman of the At the Highland Afternoon program will include a review of the novel, ‘Forty Odd,’ by Mary Bard, presented by Mrs. C. C. Carr of Skokie. Remain- der of the afternoon will be devoted to the group’s annual Christmas gift program for Cook county hospital. Thursday, November patients 11, 1954 at speak These Highland Parkers are shown planning for the fifth annual ‘“Musee de Noel,”’ a one-stop shopping service which will open next Monday for two weeks under sponsorship of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance association. ‘The ‘‘Musee,’’ in Glencoe’s Central school auditorium, features Christmas gifts for all ages from 57 Chicago area shops. Shown from left are the Mesdames Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue; Joseph Nathan of Groveland avenue, Edward Stransky of Marion avenue and Ted Winter of Linden avenue. Mrs. Winter is vice president of the Junior board. Tea, the regular club meeting at Mrs. Mildred Roscher, for a company, will Living.” Mrs. paint on°“Color served by for Mrs. Lloyd color Tup- per of 438 Lakeside Manor road, hospitality chairman, and her committee will conclude the program. Page 15 �Mostly fr WOMEN ‘Bids’ Go Out For ‘Supper Dance’ Which Never Will Take Place Invitations went out this week to a sixth festival and dance”? which never will be held. Parenthood Group Plans Get-Together At Florsheim Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road will open their home Monday evening for a party sponsored by the Planned Parenthood Committee of Highland Park. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road. The program will include a film, “The Vicious Circle,” followed by a commentary by Albert Pattou of Lake Forest, board member of the Planned Parenthood association of the Chicago area. Highland Parkers attending program will include Mr. and George Dougherty, Mr. and Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Goodkind, Mr. Mrs. J. Parker Hall, Mr. and Spencer R. Keare, Mr. and Robert I. Logan, Mr. and Robert L. Wetzenberg, Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills and and Mrs. John S. Wineman. Catherine Stair Riding Club At the Mrs. Mrs. and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. Joins Smith Miss Catherine B. Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Kimball road, has joined the Riding club at Smith college in Northampton, Mass. Miss Stair, a sophomore, will take part in a fund raising campaign for an enlarged indoor riding ring at the college. Riding was introduced at Smith college in 1927. The club was organized in 1932 and today holds several riding shows, including an AllCollege Horse show. | Wiss “winter The unique plan of soliciting subscriptions for a non-existent supper-dance so that all of the funds received could go toward a charitable cause has proved so successful in its five years of operation that the North Shore committee of the Deborah Woman’s club is continuing it this year. HP Cradle Auxiliary Margaret slang ead annual Evpegmat — Webdings — Ch Mas ia Wed In Deerfoll Miss Margaret Joyce Lang, niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Deerfield, and Fred R. Lindenmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of Greenwood avenue, were united in marriage noon at The of Deerfield. Saturday Presbyterian afterChurch The “bids” seek contributions of $15 “or any consideration” for the Deborah Boys’ club fund. The words, “‘Winter Festival and Dance at the Ambassador East hotel” are crossed out with a big red “X”. The Rev. Dr. Paul J. Keller Sr., pastor, performed the ceremony. A reception for 200 guests followed at the Deerpath Inn in Deerfield. The scribe Masses of white mums, set off by deep green ferns, were banked throughout the church interior. tend invitations go on to dea “let’s not . . . and pre- we did” party. “No supper, no music, no dancing, no time, no place, no party,” they read, “but greater benefits from your subscription for 1,500 boys and girls who need your help.” The Deborah Boys’ club at 3441 Ainslie in Chicago has been opened this year to girls as well as boys of the neighborhood. It serves aS a non-sectarian community center for the area, to keep young people off the streets after school them and with wholesome recreation training in various skills. Many of the hours and to provide youngsters’ parents also participate in classes at the club. Chairman of the fund drive is Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid street. Highland Parkers on the executive committee are Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert Klein and Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, both of Cedar avenue, and Mrs. Irving Soboroff of Moraine read.--On the sponsoring committee are Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery avenue, Mrs. Perry Cohen of Central avenue, Mrs. David Dimsdale of South Deere Park. drive, Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal of Vine avenue, and Mrs. LeRoy Weis of Cedar avenue. | The bride’s flowing ivory satin gown was fashioned with a train, and a brief veil of filmy illusion floated from her pearl-encrusted cap. Around her throat was a pearl necklace given to her by the bridegroom on the eve of the wedding. ‘She carried a Bible and a bouquet of baby orchids and trailing ivy. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Lillian ‘“Pepper” Lang, also of Deerfield. She was (Continued on Page 18) On Wellesley Show Committee Miss Diane Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, recently served on the business committee of the annual Wellesley college Junior Show, a musical comedy written and produced by members of the junior class. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Weeks has been a member of the business committee of the freshman prom at Wellesley, a house representative for Service organization, campus social service association, and Meee Members of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Cradle will meet at 10 a.m. next Wednesday at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Bertram Beers to put finishing touches to the gift items the aux- iliary will-.offer at bazaar December 3. its Christmas Assisting Mrs. Beers with luncheon will be Mrs. Herbert Carlson and Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, former Highland Parkers: now residing in Lake Forest. Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue is president of the Highland Park auxiliary. The Christmas bazaar and holiday tea will be held at the Cradle in Evanston. Proceeds from the sale of the many handmade household, hostess and accessory articles will go to support the Cradle. Margaret Pp as McCaffrey fanuary Ris Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of Ridgewood drive has announced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Ann, Hinshaw, son F. Hinshaw N.C. to Miss McCaffrey of Barat Jack college is a graduate in Lake Wedding plans for January. Forest. have been Monthly set meeting Infant Meets of Highland Welfare wing is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Cedarberg in Deerfield. Co-host- esses will be Mrs. Mrs. liam George Sihler. national board in Wene ils OW Morrison Flagler Beers, and Mrs. She is Wil- her freshman year. ing in English. major- é Ce ounce Betrothal Daughter, Dorothy Miss Dorothy Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clarkson of Hazel avenue, will be wed in December to Harold J. Walker, petty officer, first class, U. S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Walker of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and at present is attending the aviation electronics school in the naval air training center, Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place at the Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park. Kappa Alpha Theta NS Alumnae Hold Christmas Workshop The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Alpha Theta will decorate Christmas stockings at a workshop next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Jones of Kenilworth. Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum of Green Bay road is chairman for the 1 p.m. luncheon which will.precede the work session. The stockings to be decorated will have been cut and stitched previously by ing which group, month Infant Welfare Wing Park-Ravinia White of Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Winston-Salem, a Welles- ley representative on a fashion magazine’s college ee he of arry Puts Final Touches Qn Bazaar Articles for 16 the sorority’s has years met to sew- twice work a for the Illinois Surgical Institute, a state-operated orthopedic hospital. The decorated stockings will go to children who are patients at the institute. Weekend Visit With Daughter Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive east recently spent the weekend with her daughter, Mary Farrell, a freshman at Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass. Shri ft Shop anol pe a I Members of Highland Park’s five Infant Welfare groups were greeted by two little blond pages—Karen Prosser, (left) and Susan Prosser, 7 (right)—-when they arrived at the Holiday Candlelight Toy festival held recently at home of Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road. The daughters of Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Bannockburn, Karen and Susan are pictured above with Mrs. R. S. Hutchison, benefit Page committee. 16 a member of the Mrs. Ralph group and Mrs. president of the contributions to the party Thrift shop chairmen of and Mrs. R. Archer of the Intermediate J. William Gooch, a Juniors, arrive at tea past with of a doll and bunny. Admission was a toy, to be donated to the for its Christmas: sale. General event were Mrs. John B. Wilbor R, Wible. Mrs. Albert Elliott, vice president of the Seniors, and Mrs. Sydney Graham, Junior group Thrift shop chairman, seem delighted at the success of the annual ‘’tea for toys.’’ Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is one of several agencies sharing in profits of Thrift shop, located on Central street at Green Bay road., Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Ts RESET EOP Wigan PRU TIC beTOE(ectiabPR aah ieSOOTane ay are fe fae thy Pay , s | iy PR Ne BAPE yee ORE t i SRC NG MA E Es UR Ge pcre antes Bune, ae AL akon Le See: vas mae Laete : { TOS re IPE. v ORY GARR SO ace gi me A es ty 4 a Wed At British Chi Omega Alumnae Air Force Base Car Aten sy Chi annual Guest day tea November 19 at 2 p.m. in the home of S. Chinberg Jr. of Kenilworth. Page 18) a Your Chiittnics P. ortraitsPERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography The bride wore a white satin gown brocaded in silver and carried a spray of white roses. Her PHONE HI 2-3199 Last Call for BU LBS —- PRICES REDUCED Lt. and Mrs. Thrift Shop Board Holds Monthly Meeting Members of the Peter Thrift Shop November 19 tea by calling Mrs. W. W. McKittrick, WI 6-1150, or Mrs. Robert E. Ricker, DA 8-7671. ee e for the Best in Flowers HI of board held their monthly meeting November 1 at the home of the president, Mrs. Clifford Makelim % Baker Lyman 653 court. Sharing in October proceeds from the shop were the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Additional donations were made to the Christmas Fund of Downey Veterans hospital, the Red Cross Camp and fund, and Herrick House. - 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. never before has 4 Hospital H ILBORN‘S a Pre-Holiday YS Sa ep ae ie held: @ ne | S ale! . . . but we're doing and the SHORT of it by GOSSARD it this week! a special group of Sn ag DRESSES, COATS and SUITS Lastex and 16 panel girdle comes inch with in 14 lengths. 5.95 2. Cotton bra with tic inset in front. elas1.50 3. elas- Cotton tic under Open bra with cups. .... 2.95 reduced 20% to 33%% sa ype 1. satin PRT » on Coremony NO - { ~ eg wes tae ' Guest of honor will be Mrs. Eva T. Robertson, new housemother for the Northwestern university chapter. Mrs. Robert Christopher of Melody lane assisted at the tea table. Feature of the program will be a demonstration on orchid growing by Walter Kirschnick of Evanston, who will use slides and actual flowers. Members and their guests also will be informed on the progress of the forthcoming alumnae benefit luncheon and fashion show which will take place December 2 at the Sherman hotel in Chicago. Entitled “Afternoon in Arizona,” the fashion show will depict garments suitable for wear on a winter holiday in the Southwest. The affair will benefit the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid-society and the Evanston Receiving home. Miss Joan Karth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Karth of Prospect avenue, is a member of the benefit committee, while Mrs. John Lindemann of Ridge road will serve as a model. Chi Omega alumnae in this area may make reservations for the Military The base chapel at RAF Station Mildenhall, Suffolk, England, was the setting for the military wedding of Miss Carol Jean Coppens to Lt. Peter N. Baker on October 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens of Bloom street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Baker of Oak Park. Omega alumnae will hold their Mrs. Harry length. (Continued For November 19 Shore | Weds Lt. Peter Baker Plan Guest Day Tea Chicago-North Coppens matron of honor, Mrs. Ruby Shuter, was gowned in pale gréen with -gold ‘brocade and carried yellow roses. Both gowns were of. street Friday nights until 9. mele ak �Coppens-Ba ker (Continued from page 17) (Continued Miss Coppens was given in marriage by Capt. Harold Olson, Lt. Baker’s commanding officer. Lt. James Jones acted as best man, and the ceremony was performed by Maj. Henry Dutcher, chaplain, United States Army. The couple left the chapel under the traditional arch of sabers and proceeded to a reception the officers’ club at RAF held at Station Lakenheath. They now are residing in Brandon, Suffolk, England. Pledges Alpha Epsilon Phi Miss Judith A. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton M. Meyer, 925 Judson avenue, recently was pledged to Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority, at the University of Michigan. Miss Meyer is a sophomore is majoring in education. BUY “20 DRYERS in 20 DAYS” New Every Day thru November At Your Use entry blank below—get more blanks FREE at Commonwealth Edison, Public Service Company and many appliance dealers’ stores. Hurry! Win a famousbrand electric dryer—just tell why you want one! You've probably got lots of good reasons for wanting an electric. dryer —and here are some added hints. Talk with a ee | these companies, their advertising agents, co- Operating dealers and distributors and their families, and The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. 3. There will be twenty (20) separate daily contests, starting November 5th, 1954 and continuing through November 24th, 1954. All entries received on or before midnight November 5th, will be included in the first day’s contest. Thereafter, entries received on each day - will be considered in that day’s contest. On the twentieth and last contest, entries must be postmarked on or before midnight November 24th, 1954.and:received on'or before midnight November 29th, 1954, 4. Submit as many entries as you wish. Only one winner per household. , 5. Entries will be judged by The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation solely on the basis of originality, sincerity, and aptness of thought and must be the original work of entrant. Decision of. the judges is final. Duplicate prises will be awarded in case of ties. All entries and ideas become the property of the Commonwealth Edison Company. friend who already owns one. Of course, the best way of all is to really watch a dryer in action— see all the work it saves. Just ask for a free demonstration when you pick up additional entry blanks at your appliance store. . Send in an entry every day—for every day’s a 6. The winner of each day’s contest will re- ceive a nationally advertised electric dryer. (Normal installation included in one, two or three family entirely residential dwellings now waing Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company service.) Brand to be determined by the Commonwealth Edison Company. new contest. Chicagoland 7. Winners will be notified by telephone or chances mail. 8. Contest subject to all federal, local laws and regulations, state, residents only, so your good. and of winning When or less) My name Address PUBLIC Mr. Paul and daughter, Mrs. Glass of Deerfield, and Mrs. Jacobson; and Mrs. Lindenmann gave a tea for her future daughter-in-law. Concluding these festivities was the rehearsal dinner at Exmoor Country club Friday. The mother of the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of dusty rose, styled with a bouffant tulle skirt and a lace bodice. The blue taffeta gown worn by the bridegroom’s mother also was ballerina length, with beadwork at the bodice. Both women wore pink hats and white orchid corsages. ‘bride was honored by showers, teas, cocktail her Mrs. George. William John Houston (then visiting her mother in Deerfield), Miss Anna Wynn Gannon of Wheeling, Mrs. Harold of The newly spend married part wedding where of trip in they couple their Brownsville, ‘will will two-weeks’ visit the Tex., bride’s father, William Lang. They will then travel to Ciudad Valles, Mex. When they return from they will be at home their trip in Highland Park. Electric FRYPAN FRIDAY and SATURDAY COMPANY store COFFEE and PANCAKES CENTRAL Ours Is Fresh ... Daily Ocu. ® Stewing Chickens ® Chicken Ocu. | © Roasters 98c. Livers are CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN WINGS Sy shit vid 85c nie. .. Sek Guntees ss yt FF Ib. TURKEYS 89c Ib. CAPONS 29c Ib. SQUABS .. .... ..... aN GG FV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVvVvVvYV Veer There Is No Substitute for Quality ... 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Wins Art Secinsby Awa Wikies rd in cf 8b Wivlen Chicago October : The through the 24 to October exhibit, open week of|were 30. ceramics, and| Townes First and second prizes| awarded wr in each field of art.|9993 of|by is photography, is photograph, “Jockey Club in| visions—watercolors, oils, sketch-| club. ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller of ‘ Wilmette. pine go headontes birth of their first child, vice-presi-|san Carol, October avenue was awarded first prize for| amateur status, consisted of six di-|dent of the Highland Park Camera|Park hospital. his Daughter . Jam st. Sree Mr. Shane, whose long-time hob-|the to members Have an former Carol 2 in Mrs. of Lansing, Su-|grandparent. Highland | of the child Mrs. Towne is the|of Wilmette Jean Miller, daugh-| Atlantic, Lawrence Mich., is the Towne paternal Great-grandparents are Mrs. Edith Ames and Henry Miller of Iowa. 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Matthiesens are parents of a new baby recently from a 10-day motor tour through parts of the Middle West weak Y Wr was (Continued Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of 594 Broadview avenue returned in-law, Mrs. J. B. MacNew Place A joint committee of parents from Elm Place and Green Bay road schools, headed by Mrs. David Epstein, arranged the program Tour and the East. Following a two-day visit home of Mrs. Matthiesen’s Elm that the orchestra is presenting for children of schools on _ the North Shore. Monica. From at of Dr. Herbert Zipper. The concert is one and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Ocean Side, and friends in San Diego, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Yucaita, Pasadena and Santa afternoon school for students of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools. The performance, by the Music Center Scott and Mr. Highline visited with relatives of Mr. Scott in Wichita and Fall River, Kans. Mrs. Scott visited her sister ier Place, Green Bay Schools castle, Colo. 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Continuous Dividends For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century DEERFIELD SAVINGS association 735 Deerfield Assets Road, over Deerfield, $8,500,000.00 Illinois Roger THE Williams MAN FROM Ave. Highland EQUITABLE BRING YOU Park PEACE 2-7049 OF MIND AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE offers FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE AMERICAN FRanklin 2-8000 BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 CAPITAL DEarborn 2-5711 Everything for an airline passenger! Schedule information, reservations, ticketing to any destination; modern waiting room. DELTACS&S Financial 6-5300 EASTERN HArrison 7-1600 LIMOUSINE SERVICE NORTHWEST RAndolph 6-9600 From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. TWA DEarborn From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. UNITED 2-7600 Financial 6-5700 Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Daily except Sundays and Holidays �|ter, Mrs. Asks Girl Scouts To Serve Hospital 3 At a recent W. C. Thomas of North- brook asked for Girl Scout volunteers from fifth grade and above to meeting of the|may work at the schedule hospital. members Troops by avenue, tele- service Moraine Girl Scout council held at| phoning the Scout office. the Highland Park recreation cen-| Mrs. R. A. Gilruth of 331 Prairie Highwood, was named chairman of the Juliette Low Foundation drive and Mrs. Irving Bornhoof of Northbrook was named Timber Trail camp in Michigan has been rented cil for next chairman, by the Moraine summer. Only the Want Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield, camp chairman, reported that the Marietta College Student Ronald Allen coun- Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Schroeder, 189 Barberry road, has enrolled at Marietta college, Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Schroeder, a freshman, is majoring in petroleum. Announcing new FORD TRUCKS for 55... the Money Makers! Money-making POWER! Important longer-life engine advancements! The only full line of proved, modern short-stroke engines in any trucks! New work-saving, money-saving CONVENIENCE! New money-making CAPACITIES! New reasons why Ford Trucks are gaining new buyers faster than any other trucks! POWER extra STEERING cost in this is standard at no new Ford T-800 tandem-axle BIG JOB. Modern, shortstroke, 170-h.p. Cargo King V-8. GVW 40,000 Ibs., GCW 60,000 Ibs. NEW. savings in all three areas! TRIPLE Money-Making Money-Making power saves gas! convenience ONLY FORD gives you the gas-saving efficiency of proved, modern short-stroke design for every engine! Ford’s ultramodern, overhead-valve engines—four V-8’s and one Six—cut piston travel, cut internal friction, save gas. And new engineering in valves, heads, crankshafts, electrical systems and cooling, results in still greater durability! Money-Making capacity saves trips! saves work! NEW axle capacities and new springs, coupled with Ford’s high-payload con- FORD'S Driverized Cab sets new comfort standards for ’55! New full foamrubber seat and seat back in the Custom Cab*. Work-savers . . . like smoother Fordomatic* with new faster starting, lowgear “step-down” for all light duty series . . Power Brakes* even for halftonners . . . Power Steering* for most Bic Jops—make driving easier. * ECONOMY! struction, make Ford Trucks better load carriers than ever. Ford’s new %-ton Pickup, for example, has one of the big- gest payload capacities of any Pickup: 1,718 lbs. Ford gives you top payload capacities in over 190 models, ranging up to 60,000-lb. GCW tandem-axle giants. Modest extra cost NEW in all Trucks! 16,000 NEW Payload Champ of the Pickups! New Ford F-100 62-ft. Pickup, GVW 5,000 Ibs., now takes payloads up to 1,718 Ibs. 132-h.p. V-8 or 118-h.p. Six engine. higher power and compression light and heavy duty series Ford Shown: C-600 Cab Forward, GVW Ibs. Choice of two proven V-8's. ‘i See the 1955 Money Makers Friday! HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR CO. HI 2-8640 “. Thursday, November 11, 1954 Page 21 �The 5th Annual musee . Choose gifts E for your from 57 entire de noel Christmas list from Chicago, North Shore and | over 600 out-of-town stores. . “A Ee New Convenient CENTRAL 3 SCHOOL 621 Monday, a Nov. he khix Grove St. at South and Good Parking” AUDITORIUM 15 thru Saturday, Monday Regular Store Location With Ave., Glencoe Nov. Friday evenings 27 — — 9:30 7:30 to 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. Prices No Admission 12 Charge Sponsored by the Junior a | — ey Sins Aimee, a Baldwin a: Betty’s 2 The | Ls fj ae a E Inc Kingrey, Exhibiting & Co. Jac-Lene Roberta Village Fair, Inc. Moraine Edith made Heffernan Lucile H. Mme. Lenore Irwin House J. R. DeWitt, Inc. Evanston Hospital The Fell Co. Inc. Shop Leslie Husenetter Hardware Illinois Ass’n for the Crippled Clothes Line, Inc Sport ‘n Spectator Jack & Jill Shop Emily Jacobi intimate Apparel Shop Gabrielle Lucas Kepperling The Knitting Shop Hilborn, Hull-House Inc. Jewellers The Hicks & Price Shop, C. D. Peacock, Kaehler Luggage Shop Frances Shop Togs Jerrems E. Hedges Necchi-Elna Sew. Mach. Center Pirie Scott & Co. Ass’n. Estelle Parrot Country is Guidance The Peddler’s Cart Inc. Chestnut Court Book Clarion Products The NE and Jems Winnetka Cellini of the Scholarship The Hayloft | Capper & Capper Carson ee . ‘ a Garnett of Blue The e Inc. Baskin-Evanston, ‘§ Board Lake Forest Lee’s Glencoe Sports Shop, Inc. Small John Co. ere | g 5 hebee the tor 883 The will ass John be ‘ 4 Home Owners’ . h Schoo : ; ‘ r . oy E ‘ 5. 1. Protecting & Beautifying By the with Basement 7 STA-DRI a No matter what you and isi g to buy Wm. Downs, Be a E. a Bring a a Mom! Dear I } 7 . be | Lind, : Mrs. C re he et eee Mrs. Place— B. Konsler of and the Mes- Wilson and Piero school Robert Green . ' Henn emaee : : 2 1 | else Build it Now at Moderate Cost With These Insulating Materials! it decorates have a wide . . . helps to sound-proof a | Approximate ee was cost Bed of athe Finish Plank for wallsand | Just any wallboard won't do... you want one that won't warp, buckle or twist . . . one that insulates maa LE : ete . | | we | ale cc a |] cleaning. You'll find it pays big room! dividends toward a daintier, smart- range of such materials to choose | er wardrobe! | | | CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN PAYMENTS! ee | i pee SS ry u EEG pret FINISHING PROCESS SKOKIE AND Natural Oils in Cloth A e NERSA rr 22 Elm aN me Page and yi. choose wisely . . . and figure your new room for you! ele kp lt Clifford road, Fechheimer, Restores eh tla pee Wf E Ee after- Concerts Bay Eugene |dames from ... plain, patterns and simulated wood grain effects. Stop in and see them , ... let us help you Aes | in the “4 chairmen—Mrs. Green Bay Road Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our Business Ee served Angel.| phony | Program ” * ; A An g and teen-agers Fridties “and wal tute a ale ee ee We Bieasl startin e for | as ° week North Illinois |for those two District 107 schools. 'Other members of the joint comjmittee are Mrs. H. C. Edwards |Jr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler, Green | Bay Road school, and Mrs. Scott Leonard and Mrs. Elliott Leh‘man, Elm Place. The _ schools’ : Bien D.D.B. th toys Thomas (Continued from Page 20) place. : VISITING LECTURER c Ee these of ti dinday 3 a ecole Sym Fit CLEAR-ON . F ee A e of isa active the sale forin the held will “RB one mother ; Gifts tea | s siogan want + 2. Treating the exterior of brick, stone & masonry with q be / road. available, . to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- TOPIC B | led | = buy Anthony Pink, will sponsor Richard SESSION II | Wed, Nov. 17, 8 p.m to Pink, | / J you Mrs. which Cri ociation tion your best market iT es || urging : Ppp Sheridan $ n. be ‘ BS ’ | _ | and league, f also to handicapped. (left) ti adults 4 |oe) < Studio ™~ Rudolph Wurlitzer ae > i @ é the ssociation Monday at Shop ” Bs * ES oe By, Be seem Service A Lucile Ullman Von Lengerke & Antoine Henry C. Wienecke, Inc. % by Shore Smyth Thimble : road Anthony Fry M. Surprise Shop Hart Mackie & Lovejoy Mfg. Co. Mothers Aid Gift Shop O’Neill’s Town & Country Shop Shop , K. Saletra Stop & Shop Strange’s Toy Lubliner & Himmel Minna Door Saltwater Farm Leonard Linn, Inc. The Espalier Tree of Shop Red y DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. TAILOR : �Eddie Hubbard Will Appear At Lincoln Photos of Famous Artists on View At High School School Book Fair Theodore Dreiser, Frank Lloyd, Wright, Mare Chagall, George A special agers, program featuring disc jockey, for teen- the Eddie will be day afternoon presented Chicago Hubbard, next at Thurs- Lincoln PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! Szell, and Artur Rodzinski are only a few of the famous persons whose photographs are included in an exhibition at Highland Park High school. The photographs were taken by Helen Morrison of Northbrook, whose work has been praised by New York and Chicago critics. Sponsored by the art committee of the high school PTA, the ex- hibition is open to the Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 11, 12 & 13 CHILDREN’S RECORDS 6 public. 8 Reg. 98c Former HP Hospital Nurse Is Mother Of Daughter e — EACH $1.35 Stock Up NOW For Christmas A daughter was born October 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Everson, of Palatine. Mrs. Everson was formerly of the nursing staff of Highland Park hospital. The child has been named Donna Jean. She has a sister Ellen Carol, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schuh of Prospect Heights are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. William are Eddie Hubbard School’s gymnasium. Mr. Hubbard will play current record hits and will play his ukulele, in addition to autographing record purchases and awarding gift records to members of the audience. His appearance, and 4:30 p.m., the annual fair to between will be Lincoln be held 3:30 a feature school November of book 18 and 19. Entitled, Books,” the items There and ‘World Festival of fair will offer many the Krakan of paternal Clinton, Ia., grandparents. aluminum picnic table are the attendance prizes to be among award- [] [] [] Hansel & Gretel Snow White Alice in Wonderland [] [] [] Marches for Children Cowboy Songs & Stories Patriotic Songs & Stories [] Three [| Mother [] Ugly (_] Nursery [-| Shoemaker [] Songs About Trains [|] Jack and the Beanstalk [] Songs About Fire Engines [] The and the Tortoise [] Songs Planes [] [|] [] [] Sleeping Beauty The Happy Prince Peter and the Wolf Ding Dong School Hare And ed. Many other attendance prizes also will be distributed on each night of the book fair, Mrs. Daniel also will be®on Gruff and the Elves [] Christmas [] [] [] [| Carols Goose Rhymes About Records for Rainy Days Things to Do Activity Records Songs of the Zoo and Stories Many, Many More Records to Keep Your Child Entertained! All These Records Are Unbreakable! Scully, chairman of the event, announced this week. The fair will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day and will feature new books and records as well as used books at bargain prices. Christmas gift wrappings and a number of games, including the popular “Les Vegas Wild,” Billy Goats Duckling HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD (Open Friday Evening ‘sale. 641 Proceeds of the fair will go to replenish the school’s library fund. Central Ave., Highland Until 9:00) Park Phone HI 2-0154 other than books for sale. will be a baked goods booth, portraits by Katherine Lillie, in of private life Mrs. Walter Lillie 1277 St. Johns avenue. A three-speed, high fidelity record player, a two-piece set of matched luggage and a portable © IT’S HERE NOW! @ @ @ In The Delightful of the Atmosphere Gift Corner THE SYLVANIA. “SILVER Teddy --+ The “Columns” | ye Reservations Accepted PICTURE TUBE! for clearer, sharper TV pictures! A { that is un- equaled on the North Shore, visit the beautiful ‘‘Columns’’ for food that is out of this world, and atmosphere dining Dining Room... = room. ~ And fully The name on the face is for guaranteed forg year! your protection! Open Sundays 12 noon until 7 p.m. Put an amazing new Sylvania “Silver Screen 85” picture tube in your TV set... mo matter what make... Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. —Closed Wednesdays— no matter how old . . . and you'll see the clearest, sharpest pictures m ever! Come in today! Get your free booklet about television’s revolutionary new development! 20TH CENTURY Television 1858 First & St. Thursday, Radio HI November 2-8120 11, 1954 Make your gift selection from crystal, china, and beautiful silver. our unusual collection of fine 654 GIFT CORNER Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-4560 Page 23 �Specialists in Hair Coloring Your BEST BUY in Hearing Aids Ome Expert Classique 1815 St. Johns Ave. Hair Cutting Beauty ESTHER Get the Facts! Sulos | Learn about the impartial tests con| PERKINS HI 2-1603 independent testing laboratory—and you'll conclude that even if you pay as much as $300, you can’t buy a 10-Day 456 Or Your Money Back! USE RELIABLE’S | Central PROCESS Laundry Rd., Highland HI 2-0150| Ave. 4 Park in a hurry for accurate | One of our representatives is in your neighborhood today. PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Best terms on Conventional, F. H.A., or G. I. loans for purchasing,remodeling or building. & Dry Cleaning Bay Guarantee | CALL GEORGE SMITH FRanklin 2-2400 | Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Green Back Highland FREE 2226 than a Zenith. MORTGAGE INFORMATION? ELECTRONIC RELIABL aid Money HUBER ELECTRIC NO Dry Cleaning ODOR! CLEANING ducted by America’s foremost private finer hearing | DRY dts BZ PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Park 13 8 De iM DAY Pa WY MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 | John | Karen |Sulie Harand ‘Beth El Men’s Ruth Entertains Club Nov. 17 “Life of Rosa Raisa” will be por| trayed by Sulie Harand in a pro/gram sponsored by the Beth El | Men’s club next Wednesday at 8:30 ; p.m. at Edgewood school. Miss Harand is nationally known | |for her solo versions of Broadway NOVEMBER 18-19-20 Allan Photo Friedman Min "tadiinn ws Wd Chicagoan I, Winter Coremony Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friedman of Sheridan road announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ruth, to Lt. Ralph Rosengarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rosengarden of Chicago. Miss Friedman, who is majoring tin education at the University of Illinois in Urbana, IIl., is a mem| ber of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. | Lt. Rosengarden is a journalism | graduate of the University of. Illijnois. He is presently serving in ithe U. S. Air Force at Truax Air | Force base, Madison, Wis. | The couple plans to be married in February. shows and her interpretations of | life stories. | Members of Beth El congregaition and their guests are invited | to attend the performance. Refresh- Feu ments NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. Most Complete Suburban Paint & Glass Store At Your Service Til MERCHANDISE ALL @ @ @ Imported & Domestic Glass Furniture Tops Mirrors of all types @ Thermopane & Twindow Picture Windows . We Rent Floor NATIONALLY Wallpapers Sanders © S e ES @ — Waxers ADVERTISED Window Shades, Matchstick PAINT Venetian Drapery Shades New — Estimates—Free Wallpaper Telephone Page 24 1816 after the pro- Classes Next Week Zitcuiss SCHOOL OF Evanston: 518 Davis St., GReenleaf 5-4341 Chicago: 30 N. Michigan Ave., FRanklin 2-4341 Blinds PICTURE Delivery Made Steamers FRAMING to Order In Our NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. 1895 SHERMER served BERLIT PRODUCTS Drapery Hardware Kirch Traverse Rods Free be SPANISH GERMAN ITALIAN RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE ENGLISH Valuable Free Gifts for All! WE will | gram. Plant PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT AVE. Established 135 Green East of the Bank Phone Thursday, 1891 Bay Rd. Wilmette November 7198 11, 1954 �Le Hold Van I Pascnt. Teacher Parley Final conferences teachers Park of High vember school 18 Parents officials their are to asked this the cial be held at No- 7:30 the p.m. school the names of teachers before at- served in meeting. Refreshments cafeteria The man by obtain children’s tending and Highland beginning will from committee be 8:30 is to headed TET A a eae ee 10 p.m. by Mrs. Albert Louer, who will be assisted by Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. Robert Greenwald, Mrs. C. A. Reeb and D. G. Schneider. and MRE Bees ROC L AdR REEDhr oy page Paul 15) Wilson, finan- and-treasurer. Sidney Meyer, program chairman chairman for the Woodridge and expansion Northern Illinois region, and Mrs. Morris Woskow will be luncheon hostesses. Mrs. Franklin Cole, social secretary, is in charge of table decorations and Mrs. Jerome K. Coopersmith, social chairman, is on the luncheon planning committee. The program is open to the public. Those interested in attending may contact Mrs. Korobkin, HI 2-8270. Woman’s Club (Continued from coe RR ee Music Club from: Mrs. secretary Mrs. Named Managing Editor Of University Paper Stephen Zeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of 230 Oak Knoll terrace, is serving as managing editor of the Colorado Daily at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Mr. Zeff, a senior in the school of business, is a member of Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity; Sumalia, junior men’s honorary fraternity; vice president of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary fraternity; and historian of Delta Sigma Pi, business honorary fraternity. yt eds Luncheon (Continued of will ATR ORT of parents students TeSR Jrs. page 15) color trends in home decorating. Mrs. Thomas Ronan of 620 Vine avenue, social chairman, will be in charge of refreshments. Miss Patricia Erskine of 1284 Forest avenue and Mrs. Lindell Mabrey of 729 Old Trail will be hostess for the evening. Club members are busy making final plans for their bazaar and fashion show to be held at 7:30 p.m. November 23 at the clubhouse. DR. J. E. KATZ DR. S. FELDMAN (Continued accompanied Seelig. Mrs. Myles - from at the page piano by Dressler Mrs. of Old Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Trail, hospitality chairman for the afternoon, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Okey of St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. Fenner Spalding of Sheridan road. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Central Patronize in SHOPPING 1139 CHURCH Business = SHOP Overlooking at TEL. NORTHBROOK Open House—Thurs., HOME In Your A VISUAL SCREENING IN INDUSTRY AND @ VISUAL @ CONTACT & Lomb TRAINING Orthorator INSTRUMENT VARIOUS BRANCHES EMPLOYED OF SERVICE HOURS — Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Sat’, 9'a.m. - 5 p.m. LENSES Home... 20% TODAY'S or Road in Our Discount Cash Plant & Carry SPECIAL ! ! 9 x 12 Domestic Rug Cleaned Phone WI 6-2388 THE Lewis Oct. 21 thru Tues., Oct. 26 Bausch at Tower $695 Co. 1230 Demonstrating The Edens THE FINEST CLEANING IN THE LAND WAGON STREET ma- Local WELCOME PLAZA. reconditioned chines! OPTOMETRISTS IN THE NORTHBROOK 645 Ave. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys < gettting,“of? ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 15) | EFvr: AS he ; sais we en ROSBY’S ANNOUNCE THEIR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER MANY . We 12th SPECIALS (From — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) DOOR PRIZES Invite You to See Our Fine Selection of Nationally Advertised Lines For Women @ Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED THE Have Your Tires: Tru-ed, Balanced Driving and Aligned Merchandise AUTO FIRST Thursday, RECONSTRUCTION STREET November Tires Today At: 1954 Has Just Arrived! Girls — Dresses by @ Boys — JONATHAN Hosiery by Infants LOGAN MOJUD EXQUISITE Famous Lines... 3 Not Mentioned Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan ROSBY’S 251 Waukegan CO. HI 11, Other — Fatigue DAHL'S 2058 Many Our Christmas Life of Your —Reduces MAIDENFORM @ Costly ie es By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The @ @ TRED MILL —Saves Sub-Teens CARTERS @ Parts Distributors — Highwood 2-0976 2-0077 Page 25. �* TH OF ILLINOIS) Presbyterian Women _ NTY OF LAKE )88THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ; COUNTY THE MATTER OF THE [TION OF BERNICE GONIA CHANGE OF NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE LAKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to whom May on ber, concern Monday, A.D. that the the 28th 1954, file her undersigned day of De- application d Petition in the Circuit Court of County, Illinois, seeking to change name to Bernice Timm. You are ther notified that unless objections re filed to the said application on or ke fore the date above nting the prayer be entered. } mentioned, of said decree application BERNICE GONIA orney at Law S. County Street faukegan, Illinois ‘io 22-5665 2-5659 , 11/11-11/18-11/25/54———2.44 Mrs. Mary K. Shively ‘of 13 Webster avenue, Highwood, has been appointed! Chicago chapter Red Cross public information representative for Highwood, the chapter announced this week. Through Mrs. Shively, the chapter will report its activities and program service to the people of Highwood, and she will keep the chapter informed of any needs, problems or requests for Red Cross services that arise in the community. BUY SAVINGS BONDS. Ss Cleaned “In Your Home” or our shop Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Col- are covires SN vens Ss same pile. uiiipensive E——| Wide aa se day. Inex- world - service. Mothproofing m6 i. year warranty protection against _moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 | Dinas Duraclean ean (Ext. 3) ~ S. ervice 4 q 4 4 ¢ 4 4 q 4 4 4 a 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 or other person legally spent sewing for charitable organizations and making surgical dressings for Highland Park hospitals. Meetings are as follows: Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Clark, 886 Yale avenue; Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group home of Mrs. Claude Ellis, 1635 Eastwood avenue; Mrs. Harrington Yost’s group at the home of Mrs. John H. Black, 810 Dean avenue; Mrs. Walter Lillie’s group at the home of Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 1134 Wade street; Mrs. Albert Bushey’s group at the home of Mrs. Sydney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, and Mrs. Wil- liam Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. Russell Clark, 2611 Roslyn lane. Those bring a will attending sandwich. serve coffee 4/645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 entitled to the possession of the aforesaid or vehicles as required by law: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid motor vehicles have remained unclaimed the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a eriod of thirty (80) days or more from the day when such notice was given j, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such motor vehicles to be at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. @ EFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the motor vehicles above cribed will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the h day of December, 1954, at 10:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time), at G ndi Bros. Garage; 532 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Any such motor vehicle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any bsequent sale without further notice or publication. ‘ _ DATED at Highwood, this llth day of November, 1954. 11/11/54—243 TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and Constable are asked to The _ hostesses and Speaks At ORT : NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described motor vehicles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of i hwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of rnp od property, Motor No. N38 0298792 NK191655 Coupe eed eeneecccnsccccces: --N1218504 GA03.22 2:32 AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given 0 the owner Group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held at 10:30 a.m. next Thursday in a number of homes. The day will be at the U. S. : Rugs. . Upholstery Hold Several Group | Meetings Next Week dessert. Meeting “Face To Face With ORT Schools” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. Clara Morris of Chicago at the Novem- ber 18 meeting of Woodbridge chapter of American Women’s ORT. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Johns, 1910 Old Briar road. Mrs. Morris visited ORT schools in Israel and North Africa last summer and will tell of her obser- vations in those countries. _ Visit Wisconsin Mrs. of 739 Elm place recently returned from a visit to C. Capital Madison, R. Engdahl Wis., with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Florence Engdahl of McHenry. While there, the women attended a Harvest festival sored by a food company. spon- Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy (Louise Santi), who were married, October 16 at Immaculate Conception church, are pictured cutting their cake at a reception held at the American The bride’s parents are Mr. and Legion Memorial buildinng. road and the parents of the Deerfield of Santi Isaiah Mrs. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy of Second street. ‘Opps’ Tots’ Will Meet “Opps’ Tots,” SPECIMEN BALLOT home of its founder, heimer, 218 freshments (INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall _ Form the City of Highland Park of Municipal Government. adopt the Managerial Special Election held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on to vote upon proposition “Shall the City of High-. land Park adopt the Managerial Form of Municipal Government.” ALL charity fund- PRECINCTS PPLE Less: City Clerk Laurel Harry Oppenavenue. Re- will be served. NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 4th day*of December, A.D. 1954, a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, at which election there will be submitted to the voters of said City the following proposition: “SHALL THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ADOPT THE MANAGERIAL FORM OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.” Such election will be held in the several election precincts of the City as described and/or created by an _ ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing and fixing election precincts in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,’”’ passed December 19, 1938 and approved December 19, 1988, and the voting place in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows : First Precinct: Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue. Second Precinct: Davis-Maurine Electrical Service, 1882 Sheridan Road. Third Precinct: ‘Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue. Fourth Precinct: Railroad Men’s Home, 1111 St. Johns Avenue. School, Fifth Precinct: Ravinia 763 Dean the 4th day of December, A.D. 1954, a raising organization comprised of Highland Park boys and girls, will meet November 20 at 1 p.m. in the = Photo Bazaar, Fish Fry Planned By Moose Women of the Moose are planning a bazaar to be held at the Moose home November 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. and to be continued No- vember 27 from 9:30 a.m. until all things are sold. In conjunction with the opening of the bazaar, a public fish evening, by of fry will be November held the 26. Committee reports will be given publicity, Mooseheart alumni, library, ritual and hospital guild chairmen at a meeting of the chapter next Wednesday Mrs. Inger avenue, night. Boye, 650 of the Highland Central Park li- brary, spoke to chapter meeting the group at a November 1. At this meeting, it that the library was announced chairman is do- nating school a book library. Former Named HP To to the Mooseheart Student Dean’s List Avenue. School, 150 Braeside Sixth Precinct: Pierce Road. Seventh Precinct: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. Kighth Precinct: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue. Ninth (Precinct: Moroney Insurance Agency, 612 Laurel Avenue. Tenth Precinct: ‘Central Fire Station, 1830 Green ‘Bay Road. | Eleventh Precinct: St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road. Twelfth Precinct: Highland Park Fuel Company, 1539 Deerfield Road. The polls at said election will be open at 6:00 o’clock in the morning and will be closed at 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All persons entitled to vote at general municipal elections are entitled to vote on said propositions and voters of the City must vote at the polling. place designated for the - election precinct in which they reside. “By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois. Dated: November 11, 1954. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor ROY MILLEN, City Clerk : 11/11-11/18/54—239 Margerie G. of A. R. Ellman late to Mrs. the Ellman, daughter of Chicago and the Ellman dean’s list has at been named Brown uni- versity. A graduate of Highland Park High school and a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree, she is president of her class, vicepresident of her freshman dormitory and a representative to the freshman advisory mans are former residents. board. The EllHighland Park Move To Michigan The Ernest 643 DeTamble City Cohns, formerly of avenue, now are re- siding at 624 Sheridan Beach nue, Michigan City, Ind. avei Thursday, November 11, 1954 i �MR., MRS. ALAN JOYCE WILL BE INSTALLED AS EASTERN STAR HEADS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce will be installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a public installation November 17. The ceremony will be performed at 8 p.m. at the Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Other are officers to be installed Donald Bruce, associate Mrs. matron; Hugo Schneider Jr., associate patron; Mrs. Frank Watt, secretary; Mrs. James Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Everett Dannemark, conductress; Mrs. Ralph Ebersol, associate conductress; Mrs. Leonard Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Joan Korhumel, marshal; Mrs. Richard Curry, organist; Mrs. Al- vin Deneering, Adah; Miss Helen Aynsley, Ruth; Mrs. John Brandt, Esther; Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, Martha; Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Electa; Mrs. Ethel Johannesen, warden; Leonard Johnson, sentinel; Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, correspondent; James Whitehouse, color bearer; and Mrs. Gerald Culver, instructress. Those participating in the installation are Mrs. Edward Strenger, installing officer; Mrs. James Whitehouse, installing chaplain; Mrs. Beverly Saunders, grand Former Highland Parker Pledges Fraternity Bruce Jackson Clough, son Big new 1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V3 of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, formerly of 110 Lakeside place, recently was pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon at Stetson university, DeLand, Fla. The Cloughs now reside on Polo drive, Gulf Stream, Fla. Bruce Clough attended Lake Forest academy for three years and was graduated from Seacrest High school, Delray Beach, Fla. and Mrs. C. Leonard in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s! World’s greatest V-8 value! organist; Mrs. Leone Mills, soloist; Edward Strenger, Edward Ohrmund and Steven Anderson, escorts; Alan J. Joyce Jr., color bearer; and Miss Susan Johnson and James Joyce, candle lighters. Mr. Now John- son are the retiring worthy patron and worthy matron of Campbell chapter. See the sensational new President V-8s, too... and the big new Studebaker Champion! Studebaker...so0 much better made...worth more when you trade! SLASH YOUR NUIT: by 3004.03 GILLFILLAN MOTOR \ 1778 SALES FIRST ST. 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Only through a large plant operation, such as Edgewater, can savings like this be possible. For information on this ENTerprise Ready LAKE of 5,000 birds. @ LIBERTYVILLE \ DFERFIELD RO. Harham Saunders Road & Junction Hwy. 22 Turkey Farm Lake Forest, Illinois Page 27 �Giants Whip Niles In Final 25-13 Win Earns 4th Place Finish HPHS Play in the Highwood football Little league may wind up today with a pair of contests on tap. The Cardinals last week met defeat for the first time this season and were joined by the Bears atop the heap. Winter Schedules By Harry Halton HPHS Highland its seventh loss last Staff Writer Park VARSITY-SOPH dealt Suburban Saturday and Niles league earned a fourth place tie with three other teams by winning 25 to 13. The Blue and White gridders four finished with a three and record, beating Niles, November November December December December December December 19: 26: 3: 10: 17: 18: BASKETBALL At Argo. At North Chicago. Oak Park. At Morton. Niles. At Waukegan. 27-30: Holiday tourna- ment at DeKalb. January 7: Evanston. January 14: At Proviso. January 21: New Trier. Waukegan and Morton, while losing to New Trier, Evanston, Oak Park and Proviso. In a January 28: At Oak Park. pre-season warmup, the Little January 29: Morton. Giants whipped Hinsdale. Led. by Ralph Herbst, Highland Park’s candidate for All-Suburban backfield honors, and John Swan, junior halfback, the local eleven completely outplayed the Trojans, scoring all their points in the first half. Swan made two of the four Giant scores, on runs of two and 31 yards, and. added an extra point. Jim Foster scored from the two early in the initial quarter, and Pete Riddle _ scored on a pass play from John Coleman which covered 24 yards. Niles scored late in the contest. In the third period, Jerry Best blocked an HP punt and fell on the ball in the end zone. In the last quarter, Bill Barranco plunged two yards for the final score. Jim Elliot passed to Shel Mikkelson for the extra point. SOPHS WIN, 14-6 By Roy Price HPHS Staff Writer In their final game of the season last Saturday, the Highland Park sophs defeated Niles, 14 to 6. All of the scoring was done in the second quarter. The Parkers scored first after a blocked kick, which they recovered on the Niles 10 yard line. A pass from Hugh Seyfarth to Dave Roudolf scored the touchdown. Roudolf’s conversion was good. The Giants soon scored again when John Guglielmi broke loose from midfield and ran for the TD. Again Roudolf’s kick was good and Highland Park led, 14 to 0. Niles bounced back when Jim Morrison returned the _ kickoff to the Parker’s ten yard line. Chuck Vosnos took the ball over, but the kick was missed. February February February February February 4: At Niles. 11: Waukegan. 18: At Evanston. 19: Proviso. 25: At New Trier. FRESHMAN December 3: At Glenbrook. December 10: Glenbrook. December 17: At Niles. January 5: At Evanston. January 14: North Chicago. 23: December 4: E. December 9: At December January Staff Proviso’s Pirates look like the team to’-beat, with several experienced varsity men back and a fine group of juniors. Wally Hammerberg will coach the sophomore squad and the freshman team will be under Harlan Philippi. New Oak At Trier. Park. Morton. January 21: At New Trier. January 31: At North Chicago. February 4: Niles. February 18: Evanston. February 25: New Trier. Notes By Writer The squad has lost a lot of height, and this will hurt against the other Suburban league schools. Only two letter winners, guards Jim Koch and Bob Mordini, will return and the tallest member on the team is 6’4” junior, Pete Riddle. Rockford. BASKETBALL By Harry Halton HPHS 6: Maine. January 13: Niles. January 15: Invitational meet at Riverside. January 20: At Waukegan. January 27: At Evanston. February 3: Proviso. February 11, 12: League individual championships meet. February 17: Riverside (Sopho+ more-junior meet). February 25, 26: State meet. at New Trier. Pre-Season Highland Park will begin its basketball season November 19 when the local cagers travel to Argo. Coached by Dorman Morrison, the team is looking forward to a better year than last which found them in a last place tie. 16: At Hiram HPHS Writer * * By Dick Adler HPHS Staff Writer Robert S. Kendig, varsity swimming coach, has held tryouts for the team since November 1, and time trials will be set about a week before the first dual basketball. Six after teams will meet, November 28 at Maine. Frosh-Soph coach Mark Panther welcomed 50 at the first tryouts. (Continued on Page 33) school team, row Boosters night at 8, the column were Pichetti, Castellari; on Babcock, a on will yards who sauntered 33 and pass a 65- LITTLE for two touchdowns. LF Soccer Squad Boasts Local ‘Booters’ 28 12 to 7, dropgame. third points. Ram posted Reed points, other FOOTBALL Won GAMES o 3 3 0 THIS Lost Pct. 1 1 2 5 .750 .750 .600 .000 WEEK Thursday: 10 a.m. Bears vs. Packers. 1:30 p.m. Cardinals vs. Rams. EXHIBITION GAMES Sunday: 1:30 Lake p.m. Bluff Minor Jay All Vees Stars at vs. Great Lakes. Writer 3 p.m. Major All Stars vs. Lake Bluff Varsity at Great Lakes. Remember! Skates will roll tomorrow at the recreation center. Sixth through eighth grade youngsters will start the whirl at 7 p.m. Freshmen and sophomores will take over at 8:30 and spin to a halt at 10 p.m. Newly-purchased Suburban League Football Standings Page Rams, Garaifiais i Si ae COTW 0 6 os cas... Packers 242.6: 0 4 oo PUAINIS hick, ab oie as Highland Park High school’s Blue and White yearlings ended their season last Friday, coming from behind to tie a surprisingly strong Niles freshman squad, 6-6. Tom Baum, Trojan halfback. scored late in the third quarter. Dick Campbell hit paydirt for HP from 27 yards out. The extra point was missed again. Both defenses . tightened and no further scoring was posted. FINAL Team Ww. Re ICP 6 6 BENE i eel a MOT eo. cet a 5 magniand Park ...,.2.20.:... 3 ES Aas ae ete 3 MIR occ' gs ak eng 3 MPMURESAN se. 3 I id ule De oentigca Pha des 0 7 LEAGUE Team So far this season, the Boosters sport a record of three wins, two losses and a tie. By Ronnie Waldman Staff 14; HIGHWOOD 45 FROSH TIED, 6-6 HPHS 19; Rams, This Sunday, the four clubs will meet in a rematch at Great Lakes to entertain wounded veterans at Downey hospital. Both games will be played on the hospital gridiron, just east of Green Bay road. Local fans are invited. yard pass interception, and PrzybyIski, 13 Both all star squads lost at Lake Bluff Sunday. The Major division team’ dropped a 33-21 encounter and the Minors were jolted, 18 to 0. Tomor- meet another Chicago eleven, St. Francis of Assisi, at the local field. St. Francis won an earlier match, 22 to 0, at Chicago. Dick Castellari sparked the Highwood offense against Angel Guardian with some brilliant quarterbacking. Crashing the scoring from to- Scoring in all but the last quarter, the Bears picked up ground against the winless Rams. Russell accounted for two Bear scores and Belmonti notched the other. Jack Roach took a pass in the end zone late in the last period for the Ram score. Packers, VFW Booster squad crushed a favored Park. Cardinals, Leading at half time, 12 the Rams failed to hold and ped their fifth straight Dale Snavely scored in the quarter for the decisive Tom Russell made both touchdowns and Jack Reed the first Packer marker. threw passes for both extra one to Bob Palmeri and the to Bob Mercer. High School Team High 20; Bears, Post 27-0 Guardian pre- game Larry Caldarelli led the Packers to an upset, scoring three touchdowns to end an undefeated skein. Roger Zanarini dashed 35 yards for a Cardinal score in the third quarter and Jack Jashelski tallied for the losers’ final marker in the final period. division up the 27 to 0, at Memorial will Boosters last week: Packers, New rules this year include lowering of the height limit to | five feet six inches, prohibition of (Continued on Page 33) Angel deadlocked playoff VFW Games From this league, an all star team will be selected to compete in the International Biddy basketball tournament next spring at Huntington, W. Va. Highwood finished fourth in last year’s event at Peoria, eliminating Puerto Rico | in an overtime battle. Highwood’s last weekend the remain a morrow. years will the Highcenter for of Biddy comprise the Major and four will make Minor loop. teams today, cede Win Over Chicago Coach Harlan Philippi has issued a call for freshmen to report to the girl’s gym tomorrow at 5 p.m. for the opening basketball practice. Among the leading prospects are Paul Gardner, Grady Ellis, Dick Campbell, Chris Binner and Toby Aaron.. First frosh game is scheduled December 3 at Glenbrook. * Boys under 12 register Monday at wood community the third season Boosters Kennicott Staff If the BIDDY BASKET LOOP TO OPEN MONDAY AT HWD. SWIMMING November Hwd. Little League Ends Play Today; Two On Top L. 1 2 2 4 4 + 4 % Photo Members of rugged game from senior right wing; tain Paul Dasso of by Stuart the Lake Forest academy varsity soccer squad learn the fine points of the their coach. They are (left to right) Ken Clague of 300 Woodland road, Richard Carbray, coach; Rylee Brown of Deerfield, freshman fullback; capDeerfield, senior center half. | organ recordings will provide the appropriate mood. Permit ecards: must be filed at the office before opening night. City basketball league managers will meet' Monday at 7 p.m. at the recreation center to discuss rules and_ schedules. Three teams are already organized and two more are being formed. Players not yet affiliated with teams are invited to attend. Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Former Highwood Pp Pee Ceremony | Chark Miss ter of ov Palumbo, John Palumbo Anthony senior Mr. Ue Chicago Carmelita Mrs. cago, and of the bald Lucente and Mrs. daughof Chi- Jr., son Lucente of Webster avenue, Highwood, were married Saturday at church in Chicago. Nuptials were Holy Trinity performed by the Rev. Anthony Pleiss. Sixty guests later were entertained at a reception and dinner at St. James parish in Highwood.. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Palumbo Jr. of Chicago. Her white lace-andnylon tulle gown was_ iridescent with sequins and pearls and her pillbox-style cap, similarly covered, held in place a sheer illusion fingertip veil. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storino are now at home at 1505: 56. Lom- bard The bridesmaids—Mrs. Nicholas Suero of Chicago, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Adam Hartman of Burchell avenue, Highwood, sister of the bridegroom wore, respective- Bett’s Photo also of Washington avenue, was solemnized October 9 in St. James church. The young people have returned from a wed- ding trip in the West and are now at home:in Highwood. Blessed Virgin Guild To Sponsor Day Of Recollection POLICE DEPT. WARNINGS must The Rev. Frank Calkins, O.S.M., of Stonebridge priory, Lake Bluff, : will conduct the retreat, which closes at 1 p.m. with solemn benediction. All members of the guild are requested to attend. Members of Sacred Heart guild and ladies of the parish are invited. Reservations must be received by tomorrow morning. They may be placed with either Mrs. Barry Eul of 131 High street, HI 2-6889, or Mrs. John Frantonius of 239 Ashland avenue, HI 2-4656. HW D Games Party Set For Nov. 19 be off Highwood streets between 2 and 6 a.m. during the winter months. Any vehicle found obstructing snow removal operations will be towed away at the owner’s expense. Dog owners must purchase licenses for their pets at the city hall. Since the due date has passed, Chief Benvenuti warns that untagged dogs will be picked up on sight. Dog license fees are $3 for a female and $2 for a male. Highwood’s city hall is open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Women Bowlers Have Party Italian Women’s Prosperity: senFinal arrangements are _ being ‘ior bowling league held its ancompleted for the eighth annual nual Halloween masquerade party games party, sponsored by and to Friday night at the Lake Forest be held in the Highwood CommuBowling lanes. Refreshments were nity center November 19. served and prizes awarded. According to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Nell Bernardi, 235 North Peterson of North Central avenue, | reccived first prize for co-chairmen of the fund raising avenue, original costume. She was affair, attendance awards include most as a_ scarecrow. Second turkeys, war bonds and many other dressed prizes. Refreshments will be sold place for the funniest costume, an at the soda Tickets bar on Italian at cost. major prizes are be- ing distributed to the various citizens of the city, and they are urged to either make their returns to the center in advance, or bring them to the center the evening of the party. The event was originally uled for November 20, but Vide vege November schedit was U1, 1954 peddler, went to Mrs. Ann Camporeale, 2566 Western avenue. Dressed as a little girl, Mrs. Helen Turchi, 15 Clay avenue, received ttird prize for the prettiest costume. pushed up one night in to interfere with the dance on the 20th. Mrs. Suero’s and Mrs. Hartman’s daughters, Julie Ann Suero and Lucia Hartman, attended as flower girls in white frocks of ‘‘rose petal” nylon tulle. Ringbearer was Anthony Lucente, nephew of the bridegroom and son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lucente of Wauke- gan avenue, Highwood. Mr. Lucente ushered Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti warns residents that all automobiles Blessed Virgin guild of St. James church Saturday will sponsor a Day of Recollection. The day will start with mass at 8 a.m. and breakfast will follow at St. James hall. ly, ballerina length gowns of ice blue and champagne nylon tulleand-satin. Their pillbox hats and slippers were navy: blue and their bouquets matched the maid of honor’s. order not Marconi while an- Mrs. Palumbo, mother of the bride, appeared for the wedding and reception in a powder blue suit-dress and the mother of the bridegroom was costumed in teal blue lace-and-crepe. The couple left immediately after the reception for a wedding tour through the West. They will return December 6 and will take up residence at Waukegan avenue in Highwood. Dance Class erly Kehrwald of Highwood. The late summer Children interested in taking dancing lessons at the Highwood Community center are urged to register with Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, dance’ instructor, this Saturday morning at the center. The classes, to be held in the downstairs rooms of the center each Saturday between 10 a.m. and noon, will officially begin November 20 and will continue each week during the winter and spring months. Tap, ballet, modern and other forms of dancing .will be taught. In addition, small groups in special tumbling classes will be or- All children wed- ding took place at St. Franets: of church, Ci- Rome cero. Joseph Storino, Down photo Our Alleys Leading MARY JANE LADIES LEAGUE Nov. 2 Standings taking this winter will have an tunity to appear in the dance recital given at the next spring. Teams Won Individual ‘Morelli! Game 2240420 ek. 196 1.W.P.C., JR. LEAGUE Nov. 4 Standings Leading Won 17 Bros; 2.24 Shoe Store High Team Series Washington Lost T 10 part opporannual center Classes are open to both boys and girls from pre-school through high school age. Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Mazzetta at HI 22380 or during Saturday’s Teelstras tion period. High Berl Individual Game (eee a Aaa 185 1.W.P.C. Nov. SR. LEAGUE les of of feted at a St. James tober 31. November to the High The A. Zahnle, Norman Zahn- Highwood, was surprise shower held at. parish in Highwood Oc-_ Miss Zahnle will be wed 20 in St. James church Joseph and Temple Jean street, Dominic of Mr. Mrs. Ugolini, Joseph avenue, party, Highland held son. Ugolini of in the Park. afternoon > and attended by 45 relatives and friends, was given by Miss Zahnle’s wedding attendants-elect. Ugolini, sis bridegroom; Miss Yones Rabattini; Miss Bar-| bara Peradotti; Miss Patricia Quinn; Miss Angela Piacenza and Miss Anita Stanley, all of Hie wood. Angelo Nanninis Fete — Son and His Fiancee ~ At Pre-Nuptial Party. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of | Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, gave zini, daughter of Joseph Lenzini of | Centralia, Mrs. of Ill. Dominick the Leading Teams Team Won Lost Ariano Construction ....17 7, Bill Bob Pn 33. 15 9 High Team Series Service Market 707-761-799—2267 High Individual] Series Sally Morelli 148-141-147—436 High Tezm Game Service: Market) 2050 a Nol. 799 High Individual Game Maree Bele Vo els ok 176 CUORE ARTE CLUB LEAGUE Nov. 4, Standings avenue, sister and was a Members also Louise also co-host-— ess. of the wedding attended. Jones of They were Madison, party — Miss IIL, Miss Georgia Zupan of North Chi cago, Miss Tricia Vanoni of Deer-— field road in Highland Park, and — Miss Linda Pometti of Wrendale — avenue, Louis Fabbri of North avenue, Anthony Rabat- & tini of Highwood avenue, an James Casorio of Prairie avenue, — all in Highwood. sh at The St. wedding is set for Saturdage James church in Highwood. Miss Lenzini, who also is the daughter of the late Mrs. Lenzini, is living at present with her uncle and aunt, the Angelo Ugolinis of Western avenue in Highland Park. \ High Team John Zengler’s Cleaners Tony Leading Lost 16% 1 Valentini, bridegroom-elect, Central 5 Standings Teams Team Won Amidei’s Garage ............ 19% John Zengler’s Cleaners 19 daughter of Llewellyn High Individual Series Co Berl tire 141-161-185—487 High Team Game Contrl) Bros) Choa es 822 Ce Shome Maureen a dinner November 3 at their home for their son, Enzo, and his fian cee, Miss Arlene Catherine Len-. Teams Team COMITE Mike’s Miss They are Miss Angela ter of the prospective Lost Team 7 Dickelman & Sons My Favorite Inn High Team Series Ace Hdwe. 669-829-832—2330 High Individual Series Ginny Morelli -..... 173-180-196—549 ‘High Team Game Ace Hardware oa 832 High Wride-Jo-e, Hibed a! S, Teams Won Lost Team 12 Jimmy’Tailor Shop 12 Maestri’s Serv. Sta. ».:....: 20 High Team Series Maestri Service SALON sc 872-865-876—2613 High Individual Series T BapinL 28 212-197-169—578 High Team Game Boilini & Grandi High Individual Game M. Maestri Ginny: Wiksvaen Zhu Ws Madoan HOLY NAME LEAGUE Nov. 1 Standings Gardens. i.;.,.....5 776-766-799—2341 Registration Due ganized. Ci- Leading other brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Lucente of Franklin Park, Ill., was best man. Mr. Hartman was second usher. HWD avenue, cero. Mrs. Storino is the former Bev- Miss Clotilda Monaco of Chicago attended as maid of honor. She was ‘gowned in _ shrimp-colored satin, ballerina-length, with a nylon tulle overskirt and, accessory accents of navy blue. Her bouquet was rust-colored mums. Mrs. Mario Brugioni is the former Betty Lou Russell, daughter of the William N. Russells of Washington avenue, Highwood. Her marriage to the son of the Albert Brugionis, Bride Of Cicero Man — Girl John Marchi High Team Game Zengler’s. Cleaners High Tony Series Marchi Individual Game i �VELCOME TO CHURCH; SUNDAY, Honctabp 9:40 am. io Rs, i Ss. Silverman, nue, HI Rev. The spiritual basis for healthful, py, abundant living will be with at Christian veritable, Rt. p.m. Prayer Evening _ MONDAY, .8 p.m. D. Gleeson, and 11:30 Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 14 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. Deerfield and Green Bay Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle a.m. and 12 noon. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 17 Very Laurel Rev. Avenue Charles U. Rector HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 November 9:30 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ST. HI 2-6654 Court Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, Curate THURSDAY, al. FRIDAY, November 12 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Sunday school. Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. JOHN’S 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school family service. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 7 p.m. Canterbury club. TUESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. EVANGELICAL _ AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and __... Homewood Avenue _ ‘Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor NDAY, :30 a.m. 10:45 HI 2-2113 November 14 Sunday school. a.m. _ Worship WEDNESDAY, service. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2442 ‘ AY, November 12 sR _ p.m. Services. _ y NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. SUNDAY, Hartley November C. Ray 14 0:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11am. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship r the Unitarian movement may be rained from Mr. and Mrs. James PY . a 17 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues (HP Recreation Center) ‘, ‘Herman Schaalman, Rabbi A November x 960 Central avenue. 8 p.m. Bethany guild in the Dubs Memorial room with the Farr-Hesler circle as hostesses. Miss Olive Haefele will show colNovember a.m. for 14 Church all age islands. school with groups. Organ Lasier meditations Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery small children. is provided for 4p.m. Little Herald and Mission Band vesper service and tea. Miss Anderson, Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 is SATURDAY, November 9 am. church. Confirmation 7 SUNDAY, November 13 class ‘in 14 9:30 asm. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Paul Swedberg, student pastor. Members are urged to bring groceries tana of Augus- pantry for the nursery at Chicago. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. the Dubs This meeting November Truth Seekers Memorial room. Choir rehearsal at the - YWMS at Elsie Miller Division street. ‘THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Avenues 24 Central school. in Parkers the Participating clude Glencoe will be auditorium of congregations Union church, in- North Shore Methodist beth’s Episcopal A. M. E. church church, St. Elizachurch, St. Paul and North Shore Clergymen Congregation Israel. who have joined in planning the service are the Rev. James 5S. Benn, the Rev. J. Ralph the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Thomas C. E. McQueen Deppen, the Rev. and Siskin. William Rev. Rabbi G. class in Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday depart- 9:30 11 and a.m: The Rev. is the last in a séries about Heroes of the ment. . MONDAY, November November p.m. Boy Mr. 16 Scout : Troop prayer and 4:45 meditation. p.m. p.m. FRIDAY, Choir WSCS 8 p.m. 8 of sermons Old Testa- party. 15 ages. SUNDAY, 9:30 Sample, 13 club bowling : 14 for school all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Laymen’s day, service in charge of the laymen. Special offering for the churches in Korea. Mitsvo. church. recreation room and the _ high 7 p.m. ship. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. 7:15 am. yan. and 8 p.m. November 8:15 p.m. Methodist Youth November WSCS meeting. WEDNESDAY, Host, Daily min15 Fourth session of In- of Adult Jewish Studies. TUESDAY, November 16 9:45 am. Basic Hebrew 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, November 8:30 p.m. Men’s club class. 17 presents Sulie Harand in “The Life of Rosa Raisa” at Edgewood Rev. school audi- Central fellow- H. Remmert, Pastor Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meets. This meeting takes on added importance because of its election. regular November 9 am. SUNDAY, 8:30 9:30 November November a.m. a.m. 14 Early matin services. Sunday school and Bible class hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular ship hour. morning , p.m. Spaghetti by the Dorcas monthly in assembly 17 TUESDAY, November 16 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 6 p.m. Family night potluck supper followed by celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Bighwood 12 Confirmation class meets. 5 to 7 sponsored 16 Avenue William Res. 1817 SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the recreation room. Glencoe TUESDAY, November 16 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 7:30 p.m. Board of education Glencoe 725 meets in Room A. Dr. K. Olson FRIDAY, November 12 _ 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. will preside. THURSDAY, November 18 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Society of 8:30 p.m. Service of welcome Christian Service executive board to new members. meets at the home of Mrs. Otis SATURDAY, November 13 9:40 am. Religious school, Dodge, 351 Green Bay road. 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 11 Grades 1 through 4. 11 am. Bar Mitsvo_ service: and 23, Brownie Troop 22 meet at Richard Reinish, son of Mr. and the church. Mrs. Herbert Reinish. will be Bar| 7 p.m. Youth choir meets in the . club. Ben Sager. 10 a.m. Minyan. 741 meeting. cabinet Church 14 Tephilin REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 November a.m. Pastor 11 rehearsal. Couples p.m. November a.m. torium. November SATURDAY, 8:15 stitute November November 13 social. choir Place Highwood Rev. Darrell November 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirmation classes. Torah reader: Jack Carl; Torah summary: Brenda Fink. 7 p.m. Tephilin club party and ., Charicet WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts candles. era.” MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. Lake Shore district training school for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. Director 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, “Vay- choir rehearsal. Road Services. SATURDAY, Junior rehearsal. THURSDAY, 4:21 p.m. Light 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY, No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 17 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open to Sheridan Conservative November 12 FRIDAY, workers meeting. TUESDAY, , HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi ‘Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Young. 3:45 1175 school High 11 a.m. to 12 noon., Junior nursery, senior nursery, Junior primary and Senior primary departSecond morning worship ments. service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. for the list. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL departments. 7:30 to make Masser, a.m. 10:10 to 10:45 | college. of which he is associate manager, and the Lord Jeffrey Amherst club. school church high Amherst Young, 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Chancel choir rehearsal. Young. Junior and 9:30 to 10:30 am. junior ments. at Prospect Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, November 14 7 church school. scholarship . A senior, Mr. Schick had to earn an average of at least 84 in his ' Mr. Schick has been active in many Amherst activities including the swimming team, the glee club, Atkinson Minister Albert in ~ : avenue, has been named to this semester’s dean’s list for excellence studies HI 2-1695 Dr. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. 17 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Highland vember Edgar Ushioda, a Japanese stu-| Fellowship Chieko 12 noon to 1.p.m. dent at Northwestern University, hour in main floor assembly room. from the Evangelical United Breth- MONDAY, November 15 ren church in Japan will give a 7:30 p.m. Stewardship campaign Kerner will speak on “The Hero Who Made Up His Mind” which 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Adult study group. REFORM CONGREGATION 1850 Green Bay Road i 11 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehears- Minister 14 November Vice FRIDAY, November 12 1:15 p.m. Willison-Johnson circle at the home of Mrs. J. C. Fay, TUESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. Philathea class at the home of Mrs. Orville Wessling, (1042 Ridge road. Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, H. Fresh, Pastor Lavern 8:30 p.m. home, 1334 Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 hear Miss Ushioda. is open to adults. Harris, Rev. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal directed by Robert Umbach. classes James Interim Many among the members of Glencoe religious congregations who will join in that suburb’s annual Union Thanksgiving service at 8 p.m. No- church. talk on the work of the church among children of her country. | 7 pm. Youth fellowship will CHURCH Rev. Thanksgiving Rite A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, 10:45. am. with Marion Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, November 14 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Join For Annual 1704 McGovern Street BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 9:30 in room. Glencoe Churches — 15 November MONDAY, Altar guild meeting at] 8 p.m. home of Lars Hoie, 225 Burchell Named To Dean’s List avenue, Highwood. Harold G. Schick Jr., son of Mr. WEDNESDAY, November17 and Mrs. Harold Schick, 233 Cedar SUNDAY, Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, serv- CLASSES Monday through cored slides of the Hawaiian IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH prayer service. 486 Central HEBREW 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday. Adult choir rehearses recreation educa- Overstreet. Rev. 8 p.m. the Paul a.m. 15 November Mid-week Msgr. James Pastor ‘| LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) p.m. Men’s fellowship meeting the church. “WEDNESDAY, worship. el. meeting. TUESDAY, November 16 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish Studies. | WEDNESDAY, November 17 4 p.m. Alumni pre-Forum box supper with the Overstreets. 8:15 p.m. North Shore Forum presenting Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. i group. November Rev. 10:30 inde- Gospel Evening open Board of peas tion. HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, November 14 ~ Masses at 6:30, 7:30 8:30, 9:30 & DAY, November 14 10 am. This is the closing Sunlay r of the National Sunday school test and it is Rally day. This be a unified service. p.m. Glover, Rev. James Shea First UNITED EVANGELICAL . CHURCH . pen Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ‘ HI 2-1731 DAY, November 11 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. F RIDAY, November 12 6: 30 p.m. Annual Harvest Home dinner and program. ATURDAY, November 13 0:30 a.m. Junior choir rehears- 7:45 8 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood ‘structible man, whose being is spiritual.” From the Bible, the following sage will be among those read mans 8:6): ‘For to be carnally inded is death; but to be spirituy minded is life and peace.” 7:30 G. pital sewing. 1 p.m. Sisterhood Minister HI 2-8145 | November 14 7 p.m. rn of the Spirit is spirit.” Selections to be read from “Scie and Health with Key to the iptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy nclude the following (76:22-26): e sinless joy,—the perfect harny and immortality of Life, possing unlimited divine beauty and goodness without a single bodily pleasure or pain—consti- only ave- 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “That which is born of the sh is flesh; and that which is the William SUNDAY, Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Mortals and Immortals” - the Golden Text from John tutes Prospect 2-4960. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court WEDNESDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. dealt 242 gihibal: Grades 5 through 7. 1 p.m. Religious school field trip, Grades 8, 9 and 10. 9:30 a.m. Sunday breakfast club, sponsored by the Men’s club. MONDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Red Cross and hos- should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST , - SCIENTIST pe) 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, November 14 1 am. Sunday school. 1 a.m. Church services. school ehote in ‘iechildren’s “eta ee Religious 8 p.m. meets. - supper, society, room. Adult WEDNESDAY, wor- | membership November 17 class 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. �On With— Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 11, 12 and 13 FRED and RED Our BOY'S DEPARTMENT'S 6th ANNIVERSARY PARTY The Paul Zenzolas’ have just returned from a vacation in Italy visiting friends and family. John Bezark is now Hon Shu, Japan with Starting today—Thursday— our Winnetka store is having a tremendous Removal Sale . .. The store will be open Tonight ... There are many terrific buys that would make ideal Christmas gifts .. - Incidentally, we This weekend sion. our CET ©. 7SNAN iN ER — NY = s Ny N rN) SR‘ enh ew 2 Pea Baad eee our are celebrating a happy Because six years ago this month boys’ department, managed Fe we by Ellard which has Schwieger. So so occa- and We . . . The week on see Ellard his associate, Bill is located Village Hall in New York tour. Boy’s Department of Navy has got- Pea Coats . . . Gals can buy them too... Ellard or Bill or Steve don’t care ... Our Sixth Anniversary the Boy’s Department this weekend. Bond — they will take good care of you. next Dave Holden was home for the week-end from the Fairbault, Minn. Military Academy. Our and store a buying ten a shipment in and to be in early en’s Department—are this special values for all boys. Stop hope store Mrs. Fred Fell and Miss Beverly Friedman—manager of our Wom- of this occasion, we are having this party—refreshments new next to the Winnetka on Green Bay Rd. capably in honor beautiful month we instituted been stationed in the army. Roger Vignocchi Northwestern was Sale of takes place home from Military Academy last Saturday. HP grid star Pete Hugle is now working for us after school. SPECIAL VALUES! SPORT SHIRTS STORM COATS reg. $29.95 Corduroy, $3 SOX SHIRTS - SHORTS Flannel, reg. $1.95 2 3 $) reg. $3.50 Flannel 2 $6 Values to $7.95 3 $2 JACKETS eo BLUE JEANS Lined, $4 $3.25 SLACKS Underwear, reg. 79c to 50c Lined, SPORT SHIRTS reg. $4.95 $19 Values Flannel REFRESHMENTS! $4 SPORT SHIRTS reg. $5.95 Group, : values to $3.95 $7 Bill Lawler has received his discharge from the army last Thursday .. . Bill plans to continue his education. Sophomore Dan Seitz of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, at the U. of New Mexico, is Chairman of the Spirits Committee . . An article was featured in the November 8th issue of Life Magazine on one of the many activities the committee does. Congratulations Ken from Hirsch basic is We rental Former Highland Parker Chuck Jones left for Florida yesterday... Chuck is working for the Florida Highway Dept. Skip Schwartz is Camp Chaffee. is the time complete selection the mezzanine. 595 Central Ave. and Friday Evenings Till 9 p.m. and All Day Wednesday HI 2-5300 leave Chaf- store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Now Monday on at Camp have a complete formal service in our Winnetka gage for Christmas Open home training fee, Ark. at - COMPANY to the HP Little Giants on beating Niles last Saturday in their final game of the season. now stationed to buy your ... We ... See lug- have a Bob Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Friday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, i Khe. eer gk NN ULS. A Noyember ‘= eu in 11. 1954 on Page 31 �_— Proposed Toll Road (Continued A from PUBLIC page (Continued 3) Dicus ALARM “You are threatened with having your home in a blighted area. The proposed wildly wandering “North-to-Nowhere” toll road menaces your home with the steady roar, smog and fumes of continuous traffic. It is an established fact that such roads have destroyed the desirability of other suburban areas. They reduce tax income by lowering the value of residential property. Owners of homes distant from the blighted area must pay increased taxes to offset the toll road loss. Who wants the devious “Northto-Nowhere” toll road? Wisconsin has refused to build connecting roads. Residents of the areas in which property will be blighted, and tax income reduced, don’t want the road. Even trucking operators say that time schedules will not be sufficiently reduced to justify tolls. Perhaps those who will profit from the financing of the road and building it, want it. Nobody else seems to want it. Protect _ your Address home! your Protest objections ployee the month. Geodetic Survey ‘geodetic survey is the of areas so large that curvature must be Geodesy is the science surveying the earth’s considered. of measur- ing the size and shape of the earth. The men ‘survey will who are place at George a making large the stone markers at various intervals. The ‘last geodetic survey is reported to have been made before 1870 and it is believed that one of the stone markers is under the present home ‘of Fred Stryker on Orchard lane and Waukegan road. : John D. Hooper, village public ‘works commissioner, reports on the U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey triangulation station: The primary control survey in page of did $300 resigned per as Ma- plewood school crossing guard and William Behnke was appointed to take his place at the rate of $1.25 per hour. Dey W. Watts was granted a building variance to put a 3-inch stack on the second floor of his home. Resolutions The board passed a resolution to proceed with the special assess- ments on Hemlock, Spruce and Arbor Vitae streets. They authorized the receiving of bids on December 13 on special assessments on Cherry street, Somerset avenue and Elder lane for paving. was given for foreclo- sures of 50 per cent on special assessments on vacant property for A. R. Scheskie, E. Holznagal and E. E. Foster. A headwall permit for the division of waterways in the sewer program was approved. A plat presented by L. K. Carr was referred to the plan commis- sion. Much discussion centered around curbs, gutters and sidewalks for the Forest Park subdivision of Walter A. Black. Manager M. F. Rupp, Trustee Raymond Meyer and Mr. Black will discuss the matter further before the next meeting on Monday, November 15, at 7:30 p.m. (Continued from page 4) Deerfield a plea for letters and telegrams to be sent to the 10 persons listed in today’s REVIEW on page 4. ; Vice presidents Robert Wolff and Lewis Walton, and newly elected director, Dey Watts, were appointed as a committee of three to formulate plans for broadening the scope the exact latitude and longitude | of the committee’s work, not only but for other computed by triangulation and re- for the toll road, corded. Triangulation is a math- issues which may arise that will ematical process by which distances need to be studied in the future. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, secretary, and locations are computed by triannounced plans for the big annual gonometry. meeting scheduled for :,. Since very, high order accuracy is public A family membership demanded, the surveyors work at January. one year is three dollars. night when distortion and heat for be made payable to effects are at a minimum. The Checks may network established by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of the Department of Commerce, a station for which is being established at the corner of Central and Pettis avenues in Deerfield These stations are permanent monuments, usually a brass plate set in a rock or concrete base with tower is used to allow a high “setup” since the surveyor may be sighting on a point in Northbrook and height would be necessary As soon as the survey is completed and the triangulation’ station is established, it will be pos- to coordinate.the records of the Village of Deerfield with records of all other mapping bodies. Page 32 Deerfield, Deerfield, Committee for a Post Office Illinois. Better Box 11, Police Chief and Mrs. Move to Deerfield Police Mrs. on Chief Fuller Saturday to Fuller from their One of the many folks who attended the grand opening of Fragassi TV and Appliances company last week is shown registering with Mel Fragassi, proprietor of the firm, for the TV set that was given away. The new store is located at 808 Waukegan avenue, Deerfield. (Continued and newly built home at 1159 Davis avenue in the Universal Construction company’s page 4) B. McConnell to talked recently have I field. Howell and Govabout this matter Chairman Evan ernor Stratton and a study is being made. The obas little property is to damage ject The big daily papers make a habit of poking around woodpiles and protect your rights and I am sure this matter will work out so in search of anything that might be lurking there. They might be interested enough to do a little research even though it would be little but a story.to them. In any case, a story in a big daily would. help make more taxpayers wonder and perhaps inquire about why acquired right-of-way through pensive a a less devious over only farm should town residential be and through of ex- to public officials, of their It ask friends think start. our join also done paign—as terested They are interested in reader comment. All have been carrying articles about this toll road recently. Urges More To the Editor: If toll highways are the answer for a quick efficient way to bypass Chicago, should we allow them. to be built in the midst of developing suburban home areas? The proposed 82 mile extension of the Calumet Expressway which ends at the Wisconsin line, not only dips into the communities of, but Deerfield and Bannockburn, also Northbrook,’ Highland . Park, Lake Forest, and Libertyville. Chicago and the Greater Chicago area have great potentialities if there is careful co-ordinated community planning. I understand that in the East close where to have road such suburban been should highways areas, driven the out. be placed far enough west so that it will not interfere with the suburban home development which has taken place subdivision east of Woodland and south of North avenue. Park suggest in well to towns to letter writing are good in be other news- cam- certainly as in- community the Chicago de- area as Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road Wants To Explanation the Meeting (Monday) at 1:15 the West Neighborhood meeting will be held at Sakajawea Lodge. It is very important tha every troop be represented b leader or troop committee. May we suggest that you dress warmly (i jeans, if you like) and be sure to clipping dated will from a October find a Chicago 17, which news paper reads, in Howell referred to a re- cent decision by Wisconsin authorities to abandon as not feasible a proposed toll route that would have tied in with the planned [linois system. Illinois has two turnproposals designed the Wisconsin line, toward Milwaukee toward. Beloit.” to one and run to pointing another F Would appreciate editor’s comment on logical explanation to obvious question “Why a toll road which goes nowhere?” Dorothy Duffy B. Parker Lane Editor’s comment: We are trying to fathom the same query. The former Barrett plumbing shop on Park avenue across from the depot is to be converted into a “Fixit Shop.” This building is just south of Jewett Park property. Village authorities report that no late will be around Troop Troop 12. News Anita Clair reports “Our meeting this week was ou} Halloween party. Through the com bined efforts the party was of all three a success. patrol Everyon¢ enjoyed herself, the games and th¢ refreshments.” Troop 44. June Schiffer report —“‘We opened our Brownie meet ing with the flag ceremony. Iren Hosford brought treats. We mad pin cushions for our mothers. Mrs Clayton Clayburn of Northbroo visited our troop. We sang song and closed the meeting with taps. Troop 46. Laurie Hollmann re ports—‘Since the weather was s nice last Tuesday we started ou Brownie meeting by going outdoo and played the game of “Brownie and Fairies.” After we came i doors we had treats brought b Diana King. We sang a few song and then started making puppets which is our troop’s the Christmas Toy the Deerfield received our contribution t Shop project o Grammar school. W troop numerals an allegiance wishing well to the flag and th circle.” Troop 90. Mary Kay Richards ré ports—‘‘At our Brownie meeting o Tuesday we played games and Suzi Danielson brought cup cakes fo treats. We planned our investitur ceremony for next week and mad invitations for our mothers. closed the meeting with the wis! ing well circle.” Skipper’s Note: There still a many troops that we have nq heard from. Won’t you please ca in your news to me each week that all troops will be represente in our column? News must reac me by Wednesday night, Call Dee field 839. Bazaar Worker for Salvation Army The quiet corridors of Boot Memorial hospital in Chicago wi become a gala market place for Fixit Shop junk meeting. of you part: pike mediate must be represented at this closed the meeting with the pledg Editor: Enclosed “Evan Letter Writing in they it velopment it ‘we are. here. I Chicago might us in the publicity have may favorite paper? William M. R. Palmer 1225 Wilmot Ro27 Editor’s comment: Write to the editor of each of the Chicago pa- as you Representative that your readers write the Editor contacts. just McConnell in this area in the past few years. Protest letters should be written by November 17—the date when final plans are to be made by the Toll Road commission. In addition cross your B. State would you might to try to scme A. when I wouldn’t know how to get the attention for a request of this type, but perhaps. worth-while that Deerfield will not be bisected. sections route land. to try I will continue as possible. If there were any graft or collusion turned up, it would certainly help our case. 15 Writes road. This Chicago from the Chicago newspapers in this matter. There doesn’t seem to be any good reason to swing the route east at this point. The Edens’ spur could be lengthened considerably cheaper than swinging the whole Neighborhood November wear boots or galoshes? Intermediate Girl Planning Board On November 18 from 4:30 to To the Editor: .5:50 the Intermediate Girl Plan of is one Your communication ning board will hold a meeting i in regard to the proposed the Girl Scout office. Each inter many Toll Road passing through Deer- A. Deerfield Forum residents Fuller Charles moved West On are to visibility. sible Citizens’ Report of Leaders Conference Two hundred and sixty three women attended the North ShoreNorth West Leader’s conference held on November 4 in Wilmette. The Moraine council was well represented by twenty-three people. Those attending from Deerfield were Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Willard Langhus, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Paul Simon, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Senf was elected secretary of the conference. Dr. Freda Kehm, director of Association for Famil Living, gave a talk on “Adult-Girl Relationship.” The afternoon speaker was Mrs. L. B. Maurin of Milwaukee who accompanied the Juliette Low representatives to “Our Chalet” this past summer. pers, Citizens’ Committee the United States is a triangulation _ GIRL SCOUT NEWS 3) Wynkoop salary Burnett Approval page 3) from Harold not vote. Attorney Thomas Matthews stated that a three to one vote by the board could not pass or defeat an ordinance, but the village president had the privilege of voting, if he desired. President Schneider did not vote, so the ordinance did not pass, but the plan commission’s recommendation that the property remain as apartment zoning still hangs fire. A large audience was distressed by the decision and President Schneider asked the property owners of that area and Robert Nessler, the owner of the tract on which he has petitioned to build 200 units in a garden apartment development, to meet with him immediately after the meeting. Routine Business Bills for $3,541.46 and salaries of $4,178.33 for the month of October, totalling $7,742.99 were approved. The police report of 50 cases and fines of $420 was accepted. Floyd Collison, who has been working in the public works department, was made a regular em- now! to Honorable William G. Stratton, Governor of the State of Illinois, Governor’s Mansion, Springfield, Tllinois. Fight the blight now, before your property value falls and your taxes go up! A night letter to Springfield costs less than 70 cents.” House to House Canvass These bulletins have been distributed from the DesPlaines river ‘on the west and to Route 176 to the north. Everyone is being urged to write, not only to Governor Stratton, but to all state officials who represent this area. (Continued from and DEERFIELD At Fragassi TV’s Grand Opening VILLAGE BOARD allowed the to accumu- building. day when the annual Christma bazaar gets underway at 11 a.m. o Tuesday. Among those working i the flower booth that day will b Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brie hill road. Mrs. Faulkner is a ne member of the Salvation Army Women’s division. Thursday, November u, 1954 �© FIRMS CONTRIBUTE $644.30. Little Football league Miss Jane Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freeman of 1233 Glencoe avenue, has pledged Delta Sigma Epsilon social sorority Insurance, store, Jimmy’s Tailor shop, grocery, Highwood Atlantic company, Huddle Inn, O. bene- Dr. Pinkerelli, Starting Al page Park of educa- graduate High school. GLENCOE of EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Nov. 12 Your We Glencoe 605 for one l. thru MON. “Duel lust for power! Noy. 12-15 in the Andrews, Jeanne David Doris Day, Ray Bolger “APRIL IN PARIS” Color by Technicolor Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Coming Years St Crain, Kiddie Show Sat., Nov. 2:00 13 at TUE., only Red Skelton in “The Great Diamond. WED., setting. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Farrar COLOR THU., Nov. 16-18 “Her Twelve Men” Robbery” 28) THEATRE - In Color CARTOONS Greer Garson, Robert Coming: “SABRINA” “THE VANISHING “REAR WINDOW” POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — ONE WEEK demonstrates battle-tested tech- JEAN CARROLL| “America's First Lady of Laughs”’ PRAIRIE” MAXWELL “America's Foremost Harpist’ Composer of ''Ebb Tide"’ EMPIRE EIGHT CHARLIE and FISK his orchestra Coming: “BROKEN LANCE” Empire Koom THE PALMER HOUSE Thursday, November 11, 1954 ‘= a <a in Technicolor The Caine Mutiny, based on the Pulitzer Prize Novelal y Herman Wouk . . with Humphrey Bogart as Quesa't 1 . Jose Ferrer as Greenwald. . Van Johnson as Maryk | . . . Fred MacMurray as Keefer . . . Robert Francis as — Willie. — SCHEDULE — Week days: “Caine Mutin y” begins 7:10 and 9:30 _ Saturday Matinee (ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, 2 to 4) |. Eve., 7:10 - 9:30 Sunday: "Caine Mutiny” begins 2:17 - 4:39 - 7:00 Next Week—’”A WOMAN’S WORLD” Nov. 19, for.one week: “A Woman's. World” Nov. 26, for one week: “Brigadoon” Dec. 3, for one week: “King Richard and the Crusaders” Dec. 10, for one week: “The Egyptian” Dec. 24, for one week, ‘“White Christmas” Dec. 31, for one week: ‘’On the Water Front’”’ Jan. 7, for one week: “The Barefoot Contessa” "All Eyes Look To Channel 5 for The Best in TY" . WEDNESDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 6:30 pm Coke Time My Little Margie 8:00 pm Kraft Caravan 9:00 pm This Is Your Life I Married Joan 9:30 pm Big Town 6:45 pm Camel News 7:00 pm 7:30 pm - AND EVERY WEEKNIGHT ENJOY: Dorsey Connors Duckling, Jack Angell—News _ Or, if Why not make your reservation now, so we ean talk TURKEY about your Thanksgiving plans. 6:05 pm — 10:15 pm PRIVATE ROOMS FOR | i: © Se 2 « _ PARTIES . THE THE ee RCA = the delectable entrees on our varied menus. Monday thru Friday television . . . a service of and “‘all the trimmings.” | a | you prefer, you have your choice of any of WNBQ a 5 10:10 pm Sunday thru Friday - 9:20 Almost before you can say, “make mine a drumstick,” Thanksgiving will be here. The Town House and Town Pump—with their spacious, yet intimate and relaxing atmospheres — have been favorite family gathering places for years. You'll find our special Thanksgiving feast as traditional and festive as the day, with Turkey, Roast Theater featuring Lee Charmel Call FRITZ RA-6-7722 e ead The Caine Mutiny * 6:15 pm Monday thru Friday ROBERT — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen To Fort Benning niques to students from every area in the United States and from many allied nations. at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Friday, Nov. 12 thru Thursday, Noy. 18 Ryan, Barry Sullivan Second Lt. Frederick J. Halton, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Halton of 364 Sumac road, recently was assigned to Company ‘“B’” of the 78th Engineering battalion of the Combat Training command, Fort Benning, Ga. This unit, which supports the activities of the infantry’ school, Scon: “CHINA VENTURE” “SKY COMMAND” “HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE” Z£ also quarters. In. FREE: - OPTICIANS Highland from 1 1 -13 Jean Simmons SUN., MON., TUES., Nov. 1 * 16 Matinee Sunday ie Continuous from 2:30 p.m. H. NEMEROFF Tel. Across Nov. SAT. “SHE COU LDN’T SAY NO!” Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Color by Technicolor Dana Jewelry We do our own REE Jungle” with Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters, Richard Widmark in CinemaScope Color by DeLuxe and Them FRI., Robert vee Sundays. Rings Check JEWELERS FRI. THU., North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Bring | Adults 50¢ — Children 20¢ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS THEATRE—GLENCOE “Broken Lance” & Don Skrinar, Highwood recreation director, invites boys from Highland Park, as well as Highwood, to sign up Monday at the community center. Mr. Skrinar is deputy commissioner for Biddy basketball in Illinois. Assigned 1954 Shoe regular school team _ personnel from competing on the all star, team and allowing any youngster who reaches age 13 after Monday to complete the season. Boys 10 years and:under compete in the Miner division. Major loop play attracts those 11 and 12 years. An 814-foot basket ‘is used in the league and the free throw circle slightly smaller, ig) 128 feeton kA easier to handle ball is used. Otherwise, regulation basketball rules are in effect. Players are allowed five personal fouls during four six- minute Friday, out of man’s Biddy Basketball from college a week! store, Columbia Household Appliances, Illinois Bell Telephone company, Charles Fiore Nurseries, Betty’s Bonnet .shop, Amidei garage, Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assoc., Mike’s Shoe store, Guy Viti Real Estate company, Bruno Lunardi, architect, Highwood Radio Cab company. (Continued major A towering masterpiece carved Alvin Natta correction the is HI 2-0605 Mary Santi & Pacific Heath, Highland is a speech in She THEATRE Other Theatre and Sporting Events Tickets on sale at a x Jane’s William man, tion. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 S. Altman, Adolph’s Liquor service, Public Service company, Laegeler’s Drug store, Liebschutz Liquor Company, Bernardi' drugs, Biagi Clothing store, Leonardi Insurance, Lenzi Brothers grocery, Del Rio tavern. O’Connor Dom Pigati Juke Boxes, Fuel, Highwood, Elena Flowers, Rosby’s Department. store, Highwood Variety Tea enrolled ALCYON Community center’s benefit North Shore Gas company, James D. Gleeson, Dr. Brothers, at Southern Illinois university in Carbondale. Miss Freeman, a fresh- Bears & Cardinals Football And Closed Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Jane Wagner, First National Bank of Highland ‘Park, Dr. ‘H. B. Lustigman, Uptown Grocery, Borden Milk company, Chicago, Pasquesi Epsilon FOR Cinerama — Wonderful Town Mrs. Patterson 28) stad Highwood fit games, golf movie, Monsignor Delta Sigma CHOICE TICKETS page John Broming, frosh-soph football coach, resumed his duties as diving coach yesterday. Footballers who double in swimming or basketball received a three-day rest before starting training’ yesterday. col- Pledges from Bee been “(Continued ee has lected from business firms and professional persons in the current Highwood Community Chest drive. The figure, which includes less than one-quarter of the local business firms, is expected to swell above that figure when final returns are tabulated. Local business houses are reminded that contributions to the Chest fund may be mailed to Chest headquarters at 428 Green Bay road, Highwood. Organizations making 1954 contributions, as well as. individual contributors to the drive are: Notes % aad of $644.30 CHEST DRIVE ri A total | Pre-Season wm, TO HIGHWOOD © MILK: ° ge P ump Ave? 6345 N. Western 2-4700|: 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 AMbassador FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan. Hines ee wy _ Page 3 > ese �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS : Deerfield REAL WANT AD RATES LAKE Six $1.50 ipa, | will cover the Review The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to - Tuesday 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current pon Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 4 12 NOON,. TUESDAY half TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any and of ask these acre, Ad This is Deerpath on rooms In ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) - (LAKE FOREST) the rambling FOREST English Country Home tradition with all of the comforts of 19514 residence, almost hidden from the ‘inding road on which it is, and very near the lake, is outstanding. There are first floor master bedrooms, each with ths as well as 3 master bedrooms upstairs. A most inviting living room and ‘study add to the charm and _ livability the home. Rent from a separate apt. the property SEARS Winnetka REAL 6-2900 p THREE IN Full will pay the taxes! ESTATE AMbassador See CO. 2-5540 garage, large $23,500 Three Bdrm. brick Residence. Liv. Rm. with Frpl., Din. Rm., Kitchen and full Bsmt. ; beautifully landse. Lot. Braeside Station xcellent Value at $23,500 house in a are and $600 set- ON and DOWN YOUR formica cabinet tops kitchen exhaust fan Frigidaire washer closets and dryer clear oak flooring combination storms oil or gas heat and screens F.H.A. or G.I. LOANS UNITED BUILDERS 2808 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-73'63 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings 3 Bedroom 1% Bi-Level with and FROM 3 bedroom G.I. homes. Terms; $16,900 CREATIVE 1549 (Improved) Arbor per to cent $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. 2% Close and can to SEYFARTH. It home walk high has well proportioned where ly. you to; school. There can a huge living brand new 8 bedrm. brick bi-level e on over an acre has a charming liv. a1. with fireplace; lge. family room can be used for dining, TV or den; kitch. THESE 1 acre, LUXURY near the HOMES lake on a DESIGNED for homeseekers who expect quality and good taste. Ranch type 1st floor, with improved, expandable 2nd floor. 8 bedrooms, 2-3 baths. BEAUTIFUL LIV. RM., DUAL TV AND activity rm., redwood paneled bar, -thermopane and jalousie windows; outside patio; tile sills, oak parquet fls., marble vanity tops, GE _ dishwshr., garbage disposal, recessed elec. Thermador ovens, extra plate warmer, also - eounter type cooking top;.gas incin., forced hot water gas ht., 3 car gar. ESIGNED AND BUILT BY ARCHItect-Builder. Located at 211 Maple Ct., 1 blk. east of Sheridan Rd., 200 south. Call Lake Forest 2158, or your broker. Page 34 gas entertain gracious- are 5 bedrooms, 414 baths OF THE YEAR BY ACRES Surround this newish stone and brick house. 4 good bedrms. on 2nd flr., den with firepl. on first flr.; 214 baths, bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. Beaut. Deerfield location with a delightful view from all the thermopane windows. Immediate ceptionally on ravine consider WInnetka reasonable offer. 6-0406. frame; 4 room 3 apartment lot. cottage 38 bedroom $17,000. of property, this ex- Call on Mr. frame, good lot, $9, 000." Benson, seclu- ‘completely oil heat; HI and 3 tile baths, with rm., beau. bdrms., 34% baths, rec. custom built 1941; Lannon clapboard. 106 Central Ave. phone HI 2-0552 for appt. rm.; stone Tele- bedrm. house has all the space you wish you could afford in a brand new one, with the convenience. of a completely modern kit. and plenty of baths. ARIANO AMAZING VALUES 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A _ real buy at $21,500 8 A HI 842 BURTON AVE. bedroom;-full basement, birch dream of a house for veneer. $19,500 ARIANO iri pica C 595 2-3246 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5562 Beautifully situated on, a large lot in especially choice section. Modestly priced at $36,500 Call Mrs. Miller 4 modern. years In desirable 4 bedrms., East accessible to portation. For sion location. Colonial. school Most and _ trans- immediate posses- 2-0474. Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue HI INC. 3 year Lannon beaut. rec. stone 8 bedrms., 2 rm., modern enclosed sun rm., semi 3/4, WOODED flr.; finished ACRE 2 bedrms., bath and sitting area upstairs. 2 blks. Lincoln Owner transferred $29,500. rm. School. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Older frame, Road NORTH garage, HIGHLAND 5 large Benson, HI rooms; lot. Hi PARK | hot Good 2-0880 water heat, location. Call 2-0474. Dutch Colonial home dori venténtly located and in,.excellent«condition; attractive living. room with fireplace, separate dining room,;kitch. ~withbreakfast nook,.3 bedrms., 1 bath, full bsmt., gar., nice fenced back den, excep- old 3 bedroom yard. appointment 7278 or HI Now anly call Mrs. 2-5821. $18,000! McClure, For HI 2- REDUCED TO $16,500 2 HOUSE THAT GREW oak-paneled precious house, bedroom house, good condition; sep- arate dining room, full bsmt., 2 car garage. Carpeting and stove included in price. Early occupancy. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. Open 1121 Sunday 2 to 4:30 PRINCETON Perfect—for the 3 bedroom ranch type family; gas heat, garage, most attractively decorated, many extra details. ‘Price $26,900. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 584 Central CO. ‘Highland Park A SMALL HOME OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN Here on a high bluff with a wide view over the lake is this compact contemporary dence. 2 BUOFY frame resi- On the first floor is a livingdining room combination with a cozy fireplace and a big picture window, an efficient, kitchen, utility room, and é \, Sereened — and glazed in porch upstairs is a large master bednoom and bath, a fireplace and: wide window framing an unobstructed lake view and brick tri-level, immaculate condi- | a smaller bedroom. This property tion; large airy rooms, beautifully is being offered at $37,000. Phone landscaped grounds. A truly gra- Mr. Thorsen, HIghland Park 2- cious, comfortable, home, Low binder, at H. AND 463 Ravinia Dutch ranch 150 FT. FRONTAGE—guality and quaint w/spacious living rm., separate dining rm., den or bedrm# powder rm. on -l1st old. BROADVIEW AVENUE Modern well built brick; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, hot water, gas heat, basement. 4 years old. Early occupancy. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. A Glencoe 2600 Name in Realty” Good BI-LEVEL, _ exceptionally well built. . Large 22-ft. pine panelled bdrm. with bath upstairs, suitable for family room; downstairs 30-ft. L.R.-D.R. room with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bdrms. with bath; kitch. has din. area, util. room adj.; full basemt. with space for rec. room; landscaped 100-ft. wide lot. Priced in 30’s. We invite your inspection. Telephone HI 2-7140. PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. sized SMALL with REDUCED ! ! water oil condition. hot Excellent brick, A RANCH home comand garage, 1l-car transportation. attic, wall to wall carpeting throughout, storm windows and _ self-storing screens; all on a very large lot, shade trees, garden house, beaut. landscaping and att. 2 car gar. Excellent location and a real buy at $55,000. 1180 Sheridan Rd. Telephone HI 2-6646. Mr. sion. The rooms are all of good In an excellent part of H.P. size, and consist of living rm. with countryside on 1% acres, this fireplace, den, large family room ‘house was built 3 years ago by overlooking garden, dining rm., owner, of lannon stone and brick. butlery, kitch., powd. rm. on Ist There is an entrance hall, living floor. The second floor has 4 fam- rm. with fireplace, lge. dining ily bedrooms owner porch, in 2-1110 acre dignity room heat, large $16, 000. 1/3 well-built bines comfort, will bedrms., and California Redwood; baths, liv. rm., dining kitch., glass and screen REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 80’s; 3 L..H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. HIGHWOOD HI lake PAYMENT. 344 Park Ave. “Since 1928—-A L. RINGER HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 815 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, low- to purchased DOWN AT Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Truly sensational value. Comfy home; 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact; easy care. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, powder room, exotic wood paneling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. fireplace, basement; ‘bikes. be old- rm., kitchen, full Can street. BUY 2. (Improved) charming living area, $17,500. ily. It is situated ideally on beautiful ravine property on a dead end $49,500. ft. heat; garage. and PAUL PHELPS, homes. ravine. dining room exceptional storage space; 2 serv. tionally spacious & well-equipped possession. Just reduced to $39,500 and rms. and bath in addition. |panel. kitch., 2 bedrooms & tile owner will sell with a reasonable down The _ house is. custom - built bath. A very attractive panelled with interesting brick. wall area; bsmt., ‘throughout and is being offered at bedroom and bath have been addr. $26,500 less than half its reproduction cost.. ed on the 2nd floor. 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. $65,000 The basement is full, well30 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 YOU MAKE ME AN OFFER INC. equipped, and has full daylight 2nd FLOOR OF FICE—FROST BLDG. By owner, leaving town—ideal lo- 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 windows, An unusually well-built eation, beaut. landsc. 100x200 prop$39,500 erty; liv. rm., din. rm., den, lge. LAKE FOREST CHARM — COMFORT PAUL PHELPS, INC. OUR CHOICE OF CUSTOM STYLED master bedrm. suite and 3 twin- This compact adaptively planned 5 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 — large 33 It! FINANCE for this buyer with bath. ; and yet it is compact and easy to maintain. It has such unusual features as hand pegged floors, deluxe hardware, 2 built-in shower stalls. This is a real home which will be appreciated by the entire fam- 6 DEVELOPERS Ave. to beautiful 10 2 story children WHAT A RELIEF! NO DRIVING. You will love this house built by 2 Baths $19,290 RAVINIA SALE Park) school Telephone Homes Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment from $2,000 FIVE rooms and utility; 2 bedroom frame ranch. Large lot; near transportation; automatic oil heat. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. ESTATE FOR (Highland grade er Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath.Road LAKE FOREST 616-683 REAL your home SALE Park) HELP WILL Responsible er Charge ESTATE FOR (Highland OWNER For LOT 2 or 3 bedroom ranch large liv. rm. and guest 2 bed- minded Realtor HI 2-1484 owner—5 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch; full basement, attached garage. Upper 20’s. Telephone HI 28198, 299 Barberry Road. upstairs. budget REAL (Improved: VETERANS conveniently ist floor bath SALE Park) is a charming where THE BY FOR SO LITTLE older lge. comb. Liv.1% Baths, 9 Dutch Kitchen Real Value at R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland Here FINANCED New 8 Bdrm. Cottage; Din. Rm. with Frpl., Closets, ultra modern Cabinets, wooded ‘Lot. at want so much for so little you will agree that this property is realistically priced in the upper twenties. wooded VALUE the and down, back yard. This house is ideally located Circle Drive in back of the Lake Bluff hool. Will sell under $16,000 due to ‘transfer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3658. OUTSTANDING an If you NEW WHITE BRICK BEDROOM BUNGALOW LAKE BLUFF basement, Offered BARGAINS LIBERALLY and DO YOU LIVE ON THE NORTH SHORE AND NEED A LARGER HOUSE? PARK Owner built Brick Ranch. 8 Bdrms., Bsmt., Gas Ht., att. Gar. This is one of the best built Homes on the North Shore. Completely landse. Lot. Reduced way under replacement Cost to $24,900 Thorsen. REAL (Improved) Almost new 2 Bdrm. Ranch. Spacious Liv.-Din. Rm. with 5 Ft. Heatilator Frpl.; 2 Car Gar.; on beautiful. landsc. Acre. Immediate Possession. Owner has just wired us from Florida to eut Price $2,000 Now $19,500 close to schools, shops and trains. Step in the front door and at once you will be impressed with the spacious, artistically decorated living room. You will like the room arrangement too, with its 3 bedrooms and Chestnut LAKE Mr. tled east side section bath a for SO MUCH HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST _ REAL ALL LAKE FOREST 616-683 DEERFIELD 287 DEERFIELD 260 East Deerpath Road Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 745 wooded. Ask SALE Park) HIGHLAND and auto- Hart, Shaw and Company numbers for a Want Taker. brick; oil heat, fully insulated, full $29,000. ZSTATE FOR (Highland BLUFF bedroom For one thing you will particularly like the large activity room between the attached garage and the efficiency cabinet kitchen. There is an attractive stone fire;place in the living room and a separate dining room. Both bedrooms take twin beds and the bath has a large cabinet style basin. The heat is gas forced air, and there is a full basement. About a _ ©@ Highland Park News © Highwood News © | REAL A NEW BRICK RANCH IN EAST LAKE FOREST insertion in all 4 papers. - © Deerfield 3 (Improved) basement, oak floors, 2 car garage, cyclone fenced, landscaped. Telephone Lake Bluff 2828 after 4 anytime Saturday or Sunday. (For 55 Words or Less) cost room, matic 5¢ each additional word This ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 485 ADS use WANT 2-1212 ; 468 30’s. and Call charming Mrs. Buch- — ADLER & MAXON Central HI 2-1834 2584 evenings & Sundays, or Hart, Shaw and Company -260. East Deerpath Road LAKE FOREST 616-683 ‘Thursday, November 11, 1954 _ �REAL‘: ‘ESTATE 1 FOR Ssae (Highland Park) KRENN (omprorens | REAL & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH To Bay Road HI Highwood REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2-3933 ¥ (improvea: living room, home; beautiful 21x15 fireplace, dining room, ‘oak china cabinet, dream kitchen, powder room, ceramic bath, attached garage. A buy at $26,000. Convenient to everything. F.H.A. mortgage available. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. LONGFELLOW 521 BY CONST. Longfellow SUMMER 1242 owner: exceptionally well construeted 2 bedroom brick ranch; spacious rooms, no basement; on large lot. Good neighborhood. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. FIRST ranch ing-dining TIME OFFERED on wooded lot, combination, 80x160; lge. BRICK 3 BEDROOM Nearly new home on corner lot; lge. liv. rm. with panelled fireplace wall, kiteh. with picture window dining area, 2 baths, bsmt. Good value, $22,900. $ PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 15738 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. NEW “VIKING-BILT’” HOME Western 826 REALTY NEW CO. IN WOODLAND PARK 3 yr. old barn-red ranch. 3 bedrms., lge. liv.-din. combination, blue stone entrance hall, beautiful kitchen; charmingly decorated throughout. $21,900. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS. 672. BY Waukegan Deerfield 1873 owner: 2 bedroom basementless brick ranch built for comfortable living on large lot; a good buy. Make an offer. Telephone Deerfield 1214-R. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improved) ARIZONA. home purchased for retirement; forced to sell because of death in| the family. Nearly new 2 bedroom frame _ house; carpeting, venetian blinds, combination heating and air conditioning unit. Located in prosperous Arizona town of 10,000, midway between Phoenix and Tucson. Ideal house for winter home or retirement. Cash price $8,500. Write Box W-55 c/o Highland Park News. ‘LIBERTYVILLE Expandable 4 year old 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location; 2 bedrooms and bath down, full basement, gas heat, 68x113 scaped lot. Price $16,750. LAKE 606 CO. MORTGAGE REALTY North Libertyville school Lake Forest. land- & Milwaukee 2-2015 or 2-1693 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Lustron ranch near Half Day; wooded grounds, garage, screened porch, washer and dryor gee Telephone Libertyville 2- | Thursday, November 11, 1954 and shopping. HOUSES ST. “(HOUSES Telephone FOx 584 Highland APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 5 ROOM TOWN 330 NORTHBROOK: 5.room furnished house, new; up to May Ist. Adults. Gas heat. Available now. Telephone ORchard 3- 4168. (Unfurnish«d) HOUSE GRETA LEDERER, Tudor Court INC. Glencoe HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEw (Furnished or Unfurnished) FAMILY of 3 desire heated, 2 bedroom, ‘unfurnished apartment or house, vicinity Highland Park; up to $100. ~ Telephone HI 2-0460. WANTED, 3 bedroom house or apartment in desirable location; permanent resident. $150 a month. Telephone GReenleaf. 5-4000, Room 227. SMALL furnished bachelor apartment, Standard Oil employee. Telephone Mr. _ Hoffmann, Lake Forest 485. ARCHITECTURAL assistant for Lake Forest. Architect would like 3-5 room, unfurnished apartment for himself and wife; excellent references. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-9221 after 5:30. VERY responsible ences) desires modest taking 2565 mornings only. FIRST floor, 4 rooms and garage, on Green Bay Rd., 2 blocks from Central Ave.; quiet couple or 2 women. Telephone HI 2-4592 after 4:30 p.m. 2% ROOM apartment, utilities furnished, near transportation. Telephone HI LARGE 5 room first floor apartment; 2.bedrooms, basement, garage, oil heat. $125 per month plus utilities. Immediate occupancy. 596 Vine Avenue, Highland Park 2-2460. 4 LARGE rooms, fireplace; heat and water furnished. Convenient location. Prefer adults. Telephone HI 2-205. GARAGE apartment, 8 rooms and bath, $85; oil heat and garage space included. Available November 15th. Telephone HI 2-0375. THREE room modern apartment in Highwood, close to transportation; stove and refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-380. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) FOUR room garage unfurnished apartment, all utilities; rent or part time work given plus rent. No children or spets. Lake Forest 2115. ROOM house trailer for rent with option to buy. $45 monthly. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. or in owner ROOMS __ Telephone ROOM TO town Highcasual 317 surroundings. with ability. appointment. Salary Telephone Highhandle Pleas- commensurates HI seamstress return for careaway; no pets or Forest 729, 8 to 4. RENT after employed laundry Telephone 6 p.m. _ woman only; privileges. Near HI transportation. Telephone 2-7400 for to assist on TO school coe and Highland desirable, but starting 40 through Friday). Call hour Mrs. HIGHLAND a em- Miss Bernardi, 2-8220 or see her at 1866 Second St., Highland Pk. DEERFIELD—Call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Good positions are open in the TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSI|NESS OFFICES AT GLENCOE AND HIGHLAND PARK for high school graduates, 30 years old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. Good starting salary, Street, call Mr. Sanger, interview. Highland HI frequent Park, 2-9995 ROOM RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from poss office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. : (Monde ay on HI 92-9996 DEPENDABLE white woman wanted fo full time work at fountain, 11:30 a.m. to p.m.; experience preferred but not necessary. See Mrs. Peacy; telephone calls. Kraffts Drug Sto: 666 N. ‘Western Ave., Lake Forest. Friday. customers, and price tickets. Must. be accurate and reliable; steady; 9:30 to 6 P.M. and Saturday. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 514 Waukegan HELP HI Full 2-331 WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time © H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire | At Ave., Highwood” - WANTED STATION DEALER. FOR RENT LOCATED IN FAST GROWING NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK _ 2-0359 BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 5 PM. BOOKKEEPER work, for full special time several unecadeaiall days : per* week until job is completed. Apply Village Manager, Village Offices, 711 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 321. DRAFTSMEN We need several draftsmen fora long range special machine devel- | opment program. Qualified app cants should have at least five years machine drafting experience. Design technical experience or training helpful. interesting advanced | Varied board work with fine — experience. Liberal starting salary plus many company- = benefits. 2200 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, Il. or for $32 rs Girl to answer telephone, wait on — raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid holidays. Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second rea week Moran Good SERVICE STATION given PARK—Call Typin; required. with raises; steady. ployment assistant, on Highland Park — in Glen- Park. not salary SERVICE TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and EX-OPERATORS—Credit for past experience. graduates, a major company STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement The days will pass quickly as an LAYOUT DESIGN” DRAFTSMAN WANTED HI ROOM and board for elderly people, in beautiful country home; 24 hour nursing service, best of food, loving care. All rooms with bath. See to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434. GARAGE fices of 2-1272. DOUBLE tfoom for rent, kitchen privileges; suitable for couple. Telephone HI ‘2-8181 ATTRACTIVE room with private bath, also garage; near all transportation. Telephone after 5 ».m., HI 2-8646. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, close. to town; lady preferred. Call after 6, HI 2-7233. DOUBLE room, close to transportation; suitable for 2. Telephone HI 2-5208. ROOM and bath; non smoking ane gentleman. Telephone HI 2-0921 LIGHT housekeeping room, $12 per week; near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington Avenue, Highwood. & high years old or under for work in of- fine quality draperies, bedspreads, ete. Private interior decorator’s workroom. Telephone HI 2-5781 for appointment to apply. ; GIRL wanted for inspecting and shipping; experienced or will train. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. WOMAN capable of roy: care of failing mother in my home. Telephone Deerfield 173°. 6 WOMEN BOARD able. for person- good telephone sales ability. bookkeeping; lovely office; start Call Mr. Lang, HI 2-3502. DAvis 8-4320 RECEPTIONIST- ASSISTANT for land Park dental office. Must light typing, filing, bookkeeping. ant OPPORTUNITIES SECRETARY—Girl EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Howard St. furnished room, suitable for two working women, close to and 2-0376. (good referquarters for room, suitable for laundry and kitchen to shopping center. 2-0624 rent, and Ave. NICELY one or » HI for kitchen Vine couple living Telephone Lake through Friday, PLEASANT clean working woman; privileges. Close 2- 5342. VERY modern 3 room unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Two refined permanent single persons or couple; refer‘ences’ required. Hot water, heat, garbage removal. $95 monthly. Also 2 furnished -rooms, $90 monthly: Telephone HI 2-4395 or HI 2-8230. rent while children. Monday MODERN efficiency 2 room apartment, 700 Park Avenue West, near schools, shopping and hospital; immediate oc cupancy. Telephone HI 2-1541 or HI 2-1425 jobs in Chicago, and vicinity, and / WANTED—FEMALE i 313 Waukegan EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 672 Waukegan _ Deerfield 1873 Park) trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. (Furnished) FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, loyely furnished Colonial home in choice Deerfield location; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $325 per month. Call Mrs. Hinshaw, Deerfield 1878. Park excellent 5 room apt. in dist., close to schl. and - FEMALE (Deerfield) 1500 sq. feet of dead storage, can be rented on yearly basis. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2- Central Plenty of land Park labor. EXPERIENCED JOHNS TO RENT MALE ABBEY TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 1455 FULI. time food server who prepares ‘trays for patients in hospital and supervises kitchen employees; hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Full time 2nd cook, hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Uniforms furnished and laundered. Telephone Dietician at HI 2-8000. (Furnished) 7-3101. Bank, 900. 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, fully ‘equipped ‘kitchen and full basement. Immediate occupancy; $175 per month. Roger Williams and Green Bay. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ‘ROOM kitchenette apartment, furnished; employed couple _ preferred. Call after 7 p.m., 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. LARGE newly decorated 5 room semifurnished apartment; heat and water furnished, large fenced in yard. Near school, transportation and _ shopping. Telephone FOx. Lake 7-3101. MODERN 4 room furnished apartment, new stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. Near transportation, FOR rent: shop, 496 Central Court, 16x 85, concrete floor; convenient east side location. R. W. Hawkins, telephone HI 2-05140. DOUBLE store, Spanish Court, Wilmette (will divide); ideal for toys. or any other line of high grade merchandise. Unlimited free parking space. Call Winnetka 6-0319 or CEntral 6-4204 or see janitor. cious sunny rooms include living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath, attractive kitchen, attached garage, large utility room. Call for appointment. CO. ROOM apartment in northwest Highwood; heat and all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2-47389. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) Dee, 9: F; at 598 North Lake (Furnished) Attractive 2nd floor of 2 family residence; 6 rooms, bath, glazed porch, Zarage, separate heating plant, newly STORE with 4 room apartment in ‘rear, | Convenient to transportation available December Ist; reasonable decorated. rent. In Highwood. Telephone HI 2- ‘and stores. Small family preferred. $150 mo. See owner on premises. S117. LARGE good RANCH REALTY 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL office work and typing; 5 day week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group life insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Park. Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/o Highland Park News. KITCHENETTE apartment with steam heat, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove. $15 weekly. 2721 St. Johns, corner of Temple Avenue, Highland : Park, RESORTS Inquire First National Lake Forest. Phone L. F. Brand new charming frame ranch on 11/3 acres wooded lot. Spa- “CARR 5 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 “HOME OF VIKING-BILT HOMES” BRAND 4 STORES, & S1UDIOS TO RENT Avenue, on lake in 'Wil$120 a month. 432 after 6 in APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) RENT—Available hear completion, features 3 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, tile For rent, bath, oak floors, attached garage, unheated; painting and decorating. Price, very Mrs. $17,500. VIKING WINTER Store and Basement to south, 2 bedrms., bath, extra large pleasant kitch., gas ht., oak floors. Sehool bus to Bannockburn grade school and Highland Park High School. This home is priced for quick sale; call to see. $14,850. BENJ. FOR liv- window & ' OFFICES, | Brick FOUR room apartment mette; adults. Rent Telephone Wilmette the evening. HELP QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances. stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft ‘Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) (Vacant, REAL ESTATE WANTED y FOREST) SIX room, beautiful exiting. $150. per month; garage and janitor’ service. Adults only; Write Box B-10 c/o Lake Forester. WEKIW.A SPRINGS GUEST HOME Quiet comfortable home for older people and convalescents. Beautiful spacious grounds and living quarters for comfort and relaxation. Excellent food served in homey atmosphere. Rates $385, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles nerthwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apowkt> Florida, or telephone HI 2-781 CO. Deerfield (LAKE HIGHLAND PARK or Glencoe: minimum of 7 rooms, brick combination, not over 30 years old; fair sized grounds. ~ Write Box W-65 c/o Highland Park News. LONGFELLOW 3 bedroom APARTMENTS “ RINT (Unfurnished) 538x150 FT. LOT near corner of Maywood and Greenview avenue; all improvements in and paid for. Guaranteed title. Telephone HI 2-3288. DEERFIELD 521 (Vacan) wooded ‘shaded ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Deerfield) Handsome SAIE Park) aatlle’ estate—choice REAL "GUY VITL, REALTOR Green rei (Highlend lot, near ‘school and station ; 120 ft. frontage by “4-4 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,50 INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 Beautiful spacious new brick house, ranch type; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. or open Saturday and Sunday after- 226 ESTATE Present WANTED openings gineering in Design Department En- — for men with M.E. college training (degree — TO DO TELEPHONE SURVEY not essential) plus at least 5 years’ WORK FROM OUR PLEASANT board experience. Knowledge of OFFICE 4 HOURS A “DAY, 5 tractor-driven earthmoving equipDAYS A WEEK. $1.00 AN HOUR ment is desirable. Age 26 to 45. TO START SEE MR. JOHNSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M. FRIDAY & MONDAY 304 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD TOOLMAKER, Require man with CLASS 8 to A 10 years experience with jig and fixture making. Some die work. Age to 45. ASSEMBLY Immediate MECHANIC opening for mechanic — BOOKKEEPER for special assessments work, full time several days per week _until job is completed. Apply Village "Manager, Village Officers, 711 aukegan ‘Road, telephone Deerfield 321. with at least 3 to 5 years of actual truck or auto experience. Must have own mechanic’s tools. YOUNG de- Excellent working machine employee Apply at benefit lady partment; for bookkeeping bookkeeping experience desirable but sential. First National Lake Forest. not esBank, THE FRANK eee G. conditions and program. HOUGH Illinois CO. — �ik + ig se oe yer address ox HELP EW and phone will be placed at once of the advertiser. in WANTED, sitter for 3% year old boy need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ' driver, excellent references.’ Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. ; MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. BABY SITTER wanted, 2 or 3 days; stay some nights. Telephone Deerfield ; ; 643-J. TRIER High School EXPERT home. needs several todians on temporary basis with nings on permanent payroll availe; starting wage after probationary od, $340 per month. 5 day week, _, vacation, retirement program; ol is within one block of North ‘e and Northwestern Indian Hill on. See Mr. E. N. Rodbro, Superig Engineer, 385 Winnetka Avei , Winnetka, Ill., or telephone WI 2400 for appointment. to assist Church Sexton, permacan begin on or near the first he year. Write Box W-70 c/o Highnd Park News. WANTED—DOMESTIC person wishing permanent t with young family; light ousework, cooking and assist with 2 mall children. Lovely home, near sportation; top salary; own room. t references required. T#lephone . LL JOBS 100% FREE -~ 100 DOMESTIC -$40-$60 JOBS Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 pene COUPLES ae ene Jobs open $400-$450. ae Class Reference Required MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln Ave. cover the AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore = middle-aged, for boys’ prep ol; to stay, private room and Must be of good character, heal“reliable and pleasant; references ired. Telephone Lake Forest 932 pt Fridays and Tuesdays. AN capable of taking care of failmother in my home. Telephone field 17318. or ¥; own general housework room loyed. and and bath. Telephone HI cook- Other help 2-5322. L housework, girl or couple; _to work out and to give one day . Must like children. Near transrtation. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-6972. WR’S 2 ne, with houseroom, near HI 2-6298. 2 adults, 2 children; other help ved, $60 per week. Must have local references. Telephone HI 2-7130 ae helper to assist children; own Telephone Friday. DRESS, white, one transportation and d. Telephone Lake day a week; references reForest 2769. HOUSEWORK, light cooking; . 2 school age children. Good home right person; best salary. TeleHI 2-4107. board and yed ie otherwise din- weekends. Tele- L housework, stay; school en. Sunday, Monday off. srences. Telephone HI 2-5379. aged Ref- ‘HI for for with d light work on help 2-8521. GENERAL Do addressed; at home. , alterations done in Telephone HI 2-1612. my own -4054. LADY, experienced in ready to wear, wishes work as receiving or spot clerk now and throughout the Christmas season. Telephone DElta 6-1031. LICENSED practical nurse 8, 10 or 12 hour duty, by a a ch Telephone -1901. in the home, day only, in LAke Villa 4 EXPERIENCED nurse, one or two children; no other duties. Best references. Reply Box B-5 c/o Lake Forester. MIDDLE age colored woman desires 5 days per week, Thursdays and Sundays off; loves children. Stay on; $40 per week. Telephone DExter 6-7519. SITUATIONS WANTED «MALE . floor Ke Sag E, 1% house neh and and near bath. 4; EXPERIENCED, dependable men will do storm and permanent ‘window washing; wall washing, waxing; 2 permanent heavy house cleaning days open. Odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Leonard HI 2-6620, anytime. EXPERIENCED with separate ences. gardener or caretaker living quarters; refer- Telephone LlIbertyville MAN desires mild to be mechanic’s station attendant. 7284, 2-8541. mechanic work or helper and _ service Telephone HI 2- HANDY man, all kinds of work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. or write Fred A. Burke, 1043 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. FATHER and son, builders; anything in carpentry, large or small job. Free estimates. Experienced. 'Telephone ONtario 2-4719 any time. experienced, best referBARTENDER: cocktail ences, now booking home class parties. Will also work high Lake lounge part time. Telephone Zurich 6211. WILL take down screens, put up storms or do other house or yard work. Telephone HI 2-0455 between 6 and 9 p.m. transportation; r 3 year old girl, Lake and old TV, girl occasional ‘ with baby. References. Telen ke Forest 2807. NING woman, white, experienced n references; one day a week. Telee Lake Forest 484. for housework, simple cook; small home, 2 adults, 2 school ren, Stay or go; mature woman rred. Telephone HI 2-6292. PERIENCED plain cook, general ousework; children 1 and 4 years. Ow room and bath. $40-$45 a week. ‘ transportation. References. rered. Telephone HI 2-8782. salary for a reliable and experi4 woman as_ housekeeper for ily of 5; no heavy cleaning, little ‘oning. Own room and bath. Referces. Telephone HI 2-5359. oe PERIENCED ad GEN © woman to cook, serve help with housework on Mondays, dnesdays and Fridays from 3 to .m.; white. Telephone HI 2-8351. L housework, plain cooking, heavy cleaning; recent references equired. Current wages. Please tele- me HI 2-41879. XRIENCED person. to eare for chiln, light housework, plain cooking, thursday noon through Sunday noon general housework and assist with n § days; references. Telephone ld 6 ; tis te sitter for HI every 2-7209. TOYS AMERICAN FLYER freight train with three aluminum passenger cars, Diesel engine, road bed; perfect condition, used very little. Telephone Lake Forest 1191 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING FOR FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman will do and washing fn my home. Pick defiver. Telephone HI 2-6022 after 6 e al coat, inner lining, size \38suit; tuxedo. Reasonable: HI 2-3209. BLACK cloth coat, Persian’ lamb trimmed, like new, size 42; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 162. RED reversible rain coat, black .Forstmann fitted coat, suede jacket; all size 14. Man’s tweed coat, 39 long. 2 piece Pram set tan broadcloth with all like SPORT new. trundle Telephone coats, overcoats HI and bundle; 2-5661. suits, men’s size 40-44; dresses, robes, lounge suit, sizes 12-16; women’s .shoes, 7-744; grey wool maternity dress and miscellaneous items. Thursday, Friday, Sunday, 12 to 5. 1834 Woodland Drive, Deerfield. THREE - QUARTER length Burgundy Persian lamb coat, size 14; worn one season. Telephone Lake Forest 53 after 5 p.m. ; 4OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. ; WILL do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2- DAY work desired, Fridays; recent ences. Will not davs. $1.25 per Mondays, Thursdays, Highland Park accept unless hour plus refersteady carfare. Telephone DExter 6-0683. WOMAN wants day work, 5 days; reference. Telephone ONtario 2-6282. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in own home; shirts specialty. Telephone HI’ 2-3762. : SEAMSTRESS, experienced, will work in your home or mine part time. Telephone HI 2-5675. EXPERIENCED colored woman _ wants day work; will do laundry. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Good _ references. Telephone 7 to 8 p.m., COmmodore 4-2789. EXPERIENCED woman will do personal laundry in my own home; must be delivered and picked up. Telephone HI 2-4213. BABY SITTING wanted RELIABLE woman sitting, mostly weekends. HI for baby Telephone 2-1935. WORKING mothers: I will care for your child with my own; references given. Write Box W-75 c/o Highland Park News. ; WANTED, baby sitter 6 nights a week ; 3 children. Stay or go. Write Box 173, Glencoe. © WOMEN who have to work: will take care of your children, age 1 to 5 years, 8 a.m, to 5.p.m., 5 days; $15 a week. Call HI 2-8471. YOUR KITCHEN . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS ay? . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING . COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES 3:30 day EXPERIENCED woman desires Maggie at work, Wednesdays. Call DExter 6-0857 after 6.. RELIABLE girl wishes day work, 9 to 5, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; $1 an hour and ecarfare. Excellent references; loves children. Telephone HI 2-2744. REMODEL p.m. EXPERIENCED woman would like ironing ; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-28738. HI SACRIFICE for sale: limited number of new electric round bobbin sewing machines; private party, cash only. Telephone HI 2-8030 after 7 p.m. FOR sale: two electric. Wecolator stairway elevator chairs with automatic reverse; one new chair with seat and arms upholstered in white, leather, will climb left side of straight stair| way; the other chair, finished in mahogany with matching leather seat, will climb right side of stairway which turns 90 degrees to left half way up; both can be adapted to almost any stairway. For sale at 50 per cent discount; both in excellent condition. HI THE be ete aa ee RS 2-6227. Place Elm Highland 2-8866 Park new uncrated large yellow for" BRAND mica chrome table; 3 brand new unerated chairs, one slightly used; $50. Telephone HI 2-826. ' 8 foot matching with 9%4x13%, RUG, g and carpetin runner; 38 square yards color. floral pastel. both padding; orientals. Tele13x22 and 114%x17% phone HI 2-3:288. ; PRIVATE ANTIQUES—must _ sacrifice collection. Dry: sink, pine dresser, Boscomchairs, e ton rocker, pair primitiv MAGIC CHEF, 2 OVEN GAS $30.00 RANGE plate has service; of years for Good to 2 autoin addition oven warming one broiler. controlled\yovens, matically HI 2-6714. Telephone wide. inches 43 cu. 6%. refrigerator, WESTINGHOUSE feet; excellent condition Telephone HI 2-48121. combination, phonograph and RADIO mawalnut cabinet, very reasonable; hogany piano bench; $150 brown back-, reavery drapes, lined draw ground real table, drum mahogany sonable; several paintings. Telephone - bargain; HI mode, desk combinaof drawers and walnut good condition; reasonBluff 3927. Lake Telephone of pair pieces; made custom FINE sill matching 5 pairs chairs, lounge length draw drapes, green wing. chair ; cabinet ; end table, antique mahogany Telefine table linen and glassware. phone after 6 p.m. or anytime after CHEST tion, able. Friday, MOVING HI to 2-2018. smaller home, must sell blanket chest, hanging lamp, weight Thomas Seth table, dropleaf love seat, table, top marble clock, grinder, coffee backed chairs, ladder ’ plates, wall cruets, frames, picture pewter, silver, pattern glass, cut glass, too antiques other many and china Libertyville 2numerous to mention. 2645 after 6 p.m. 46 inches wide. gas mangle, SIMPLEX Telephone Lake Forest 892. “The GET 2-6014. Best Less” READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! CHILD’S,RED 30-IN. For “B19 ° BAR ROCKER STOOLS $179 MODERN GREY BOOKCASE BED AND, DOUBLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR Matching chest only CORDOVAN MAH. 139.50 49.50 BOOKCASE TRIPLE DRESSER, MIR’ furni- | BED, room dining mahogany solid CHEST 339.00 double ped- ROR, LARGE ture, excellent condition; shield chairs, 6 with table estal BUNKBED SET WITH in MAPLE upholstered seats, spring back, 69.95 SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES .... antique white genuine leather, ‘2 arm chairs, credenza buffet, large beveled 129.50 MAPLE 3 PC. BEDROOM SET .. mirror 42x35, simple gold leaf frame, 7.50 into Maple beds, twin or full size .... be made can which table side 39.95 Large maple chest of suite bedroom Also table. square Maple night table, drawer Beautyrest mahogany, light solid 29.95 Maple kneehole desk, 7 drawers -.double spring and mattress, high chest MAPLE of drawers, vanity dresser and night OF ASSORTMENT LARGE desk study finish mahogany table; AND ROOM DINING ROOM, LIVING for boy, large comfortable davenport, BEDROOM FURNITURE. 6Winnetka Telephone reasonable. 2869. UNIVERSAL condition. gas stove, Telephone 7 years old, good 2-8710. HI KROEHLER 5 piece modern walnut bedroom suite, satin barrel chair, 6 year crib, baby Kantwet mattress, Trimble and seat car babybed bathinette, Telephone like new. chair, bouncing HI 2-0439. READY TO PAINT FURNITURE! YOU SAVE MANY $$$$’S 3 drawer chest, 26-in. 4 drawer chest, 26-in. 5 drawer chest, 26-in. Bookcases, many sizes from Large record cabinet Dressing table 12 drawer chest AND SO MANY MORE PIECES! KROEHLER .. THE! FINEST YOUR HOME! TOP QUALITY AND STYLE! wood bed, frame and leather head- 2 pe. Sectional sofas, each , board - $20; golf set, 11 clubs and* ¥% Cirele sofa new, like $30; lawnmower, new bag, Full length davenport railroad equipment, H O gauge $12; engine, track and miscellaneous. Tele- KROEHLER_ TV_ SWIVEL phone Deerfield 1289 evenings. CHAIRS SPECIAL TWO AT ONE LOW PRICE F enameled White this! can’t beat YOU table top stove with light, timer, glass USE-IT ANYWHERE ARM door, $20; boy’s bicycle, $7.50. CHAIR oven IN WROUGHT IRON, CHOICE COLORS, 2 FOR double bed complete with MarMAPLE DOOR METAL WARDROBE .... shall Field box spring and innerspring mattress, like new, $45; new portable door utility cabinet sewing “Seweasy” electric 8 pound $26.50 Kitchen base bobbin), (no stitch chain machine, 2661. Bluff Lake $27.95 FOLD UP. COTS, THE $20. Telephone room BEDROOM IN A CLOSET, dining solid mahogany MOVING: offer. PTO TA RG 7 eee asi ca sete Rc ckok ote best n; set, in excellent conditio / 1799. Glencoe Telephone HOME OWN DECORATOR’S chairs; ; chests;. tables; English Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Fine gauze silk. set; se demitas 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wedgewood hunt reproduction antique Complete set rattan porch furniture and Kakamona; dress; curtains s; rug; like new small freezer; Norge re- table; quilted coverlet odd. china; to match; frigerator;) very fine 2-pedestal mahoging table skirts week; next Moving remnants. any dining table, 8 ladder back chairs material wholesale prices. Sale sell below must and sideboard; two complete twin bed sets, one in maple; like new dehumidifier ; Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 to 5. 565 HI/ 2Park, Highland Road, Cherokee small oak kneehole desk; many antique prints; large screen console TV set; set 4507. of drums; kitchen cabinet base; lots for. sale; bridge and table lamps ONE of good rock crystal, china, bric-a-brac, mahogany coffee table and 2 end takitchen ware and rummage all at bargain bles with glass tops; Zenith radio prices to liquidate household. Glencoe and drapes combination; phonograph 1450. : bedspreads. All good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-1285. antique secreMAHOGANY _highboy; twin bed tary; pair of mahogany WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, used, $20. frames; mahogany dresser; one upTelephone HI 2-8811. holstered loveseat; misc. chairs; ori- KENMORE dishwasher and sink comental rugs. Can be seen Saturday, 11 bination; Kenmore double oven electric am. to 4 p.m., 209 Pinepoint Drive, stove, both 8 years old. Kitchen cabHighland Park. inets, Chinese oriental rugs, various sizes; Celini accordion. All in good ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum and condition. Telephone HI 2-3908.. Hoover upright, complete with attachments; excellent condition, $35 each. BIG 11 foot Coldspot refrigerator, good Telephone HI’ 2-7179. condition, with plug in defroster; reasonable. Replacing with new ColdDINING room set, 18th Century maspot Super-Mart. Also apartment size hogany table with five leaves and 5 foot Crosley Shelvador; a bargain. large matching buffet; six matching Telephone Glencoe 210. chairs, seats covered in gold damask. Will deliver; reasonable. Telephone 1 YEAR old Duncan Phyfe mahogany dinDAvis 8-1762 after 5 p.m. ing room set with six chairs and buf-} fet; any reasonable offer accepted. GAS stove, like new; best offer. Telephone HI 2-2674. es Euclid Avenue, Highwood. 835 Pgs SHUTTERS RED 480 at Christmas see and in Come FOR 19.95 WONDERFUL SELECTION OF DAVBEDS BY KROEHLER, E NPORT BURTON-DIXIE, RHEIN BROS., LINCOLN BEDDING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. STRETCH YOUR $$$3’S_.. . COMBINE THE OLD WITH-THE NEW... OUR SECOND FLOOR HAS JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! CONVENIENT A A 1621 Open Benson to 9:30 CREDIT Furniture Co. GReenleaf 5-4900 MON., THURS., FRI. EVES. \y NEW ENGLAND antiques; beautiful rope leg oval cherry dropleaf table, also oblong in walnut and cherry. Telephone HI 2-0655. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe electric stove, 2 ovens, 4 new burners, new thermostats; in excellent condition. Delivered to your home. Telephone HI 2-4721. HOME freezer, upright model) 25 cubic feet; one year old, phone Deerfield 987. CORAL ‘ with draw antique matching draperies satin draw. cornices; with Amana, $375. Tele- draperies yellow linen cornices; fireplace set, solid brass screen, tools, andirons; two 9x12 blue shag rugs; Thor man- . gle; high chair; station wagon stroller. Priced (25901, nv % ones. little the $15; wool, embossed grey -9x6, RUG, floor lamp, $5; fireplace screen, new, $5; baby bathinette, new, $10; Holly- THE EPSTEINS HI! 2-2236 Telephone USED -6 BURNER, wool early American furniture and ac* beessories for the young marrieds and even miniature furniture for ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER ws p.m. lining; book- for brother, boxes ‘ends and jewelry boxes for sister, CALL HI 2-4500 LAKE FOREST 2300 sale, size 20, perfect cleaned. Telephone HI PERSIAN lamb coat from Blums, $100; good condition. $150 cloth coat, size 14-16, $18. . i alpaca and — trays ash mother, for glass hb SALE MEN’S suits, size 89 and 40,° worn very little; fine quality, less than $20 each. Also size 38 dvercoat..Telephone HI 2-5763. Man’s top 40; grey Telephone you do your Christmas shopping at THE RED SHUTTERS. You’ll find different to really ‘something please every member of the family: a gun rack for father, cut cigarette USE THE WANT ADS _ TO SELL YOUR > USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD | FURNISHINGS, ETC. NEW tweed overcoat and gray flannel suit, imported English goods; size 39 regular. Call Lake Forest 1414 after 6:30. ironing up and after . STARTED! ONE Persian lamb jacket, size 16, excellent condition; good buy. Also 4 piece set of women’s matched luggage. Telephone HI 2-1225. “is STORM coat for condition; just : HAS ALREADY third hour. WANTED, baby sitter, girl or woman, in vicinity Braeside or Ravinia; boy and girl, 9 and 5. Will bring home. Telephone HI 2-8595. CHRISTMAS BUYING Tuesday morning and every first and Monday of every month. 50c¢ an Telephone HI 2-2638. WANTED—DOMESTIC room, Telephone Telephone * SITUATIONS 2-3599. own permanent; own room full time help. 4 year “oy WANTED, 2-3961 HSWK.—COOK ages required. YOUNG woman with degree in education desires part-time work; years of exer with children. Telephone HI EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or just ironing in my h. Experienced, references. Other home; will pick up and deliver. TeleCall collect HI 241535. phone HI 2-31438. $1.25 per DAY work or kitchen help, : girl or woman to do day work, Telehour; experienced, references. elp with ‘infant, sit few evenings. phone ONtario 2-84651. References. Telephone HI 2-8691. en WOMAN will do day work; good referRELI, \BLE white; general housework, | ences. Telephone ONtario 2-4490. ok. Extra help; laundry out; new » erences 3 You can play Santa. fats interesting and unusual gifts when ‘CHRISTMAS on Tuesdays and Thursdays; good ref- 3660. salary woman parents: CHRISTMAS CARDS hand typing and mimeographing Telephone HI 2-6757. WANTED—MALE te you VACATION-BOUND > mame, geen a NS WANTED—FEMALE — for quick sale. Telephone. re Hi me �~ prevewes” . -useD’ durveniGeties:” TABLE rm Detroit Jewel gas stove in good condition, for quick arr $18. Telephone HI 2-0891. SECRETARY, = stunning mid-Victorian mahogany antique with slide top built space and in desk, extensive filing drawers. Stands 7 feet. Good condition; very reasonable. Telephone HI TWO-SPEED tape recorder, $85;, longcarriage Royal typewriter, $25;: threespeed Webster phonograph, $30; electric portable slide-viewer, $40. Telephone Deerfield 78. CALLING EIGHT piece carved walnut dining set, chairs wnth newly upholstered seats; sacrifice for originally cost $1,000, $150. Telephone HI 2-0035. DINING room table, buffet and 6 chairs, $59.50; will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-5922. MATCH stick and bamboo porch shades; living room and porch rugs; used storm windows and_ screens; ice skates; steam iron. Telephone HI 21418 after 5 p.m. MAHOGANY—chest $24; night stands, $9; seven piece din$13; bookcases, , ing room set, $120; arm chairs, $13; Rose maroon magazine rack, $3.50. pair white leaf wool rug, $313 ; new fox furs, $45; new ‘Hollywood pee $19; Thayer baby buggy, $28; redwood picnic table, $24. Dinnerware— cherry blossom, $4.90; ruby red, $5.'50. rummage. TeleClothing, bedspreads, phone Lake Forest 1479. $3.50; lounge chair $20; upholstered chair, $30; small oval small tip top table, $14; oblong table, table, $12; hand-carved $12.50; electric sewing machine, $35; mouton two radios, $5 and $7.50; coat, $15; waffle iron, $4; toaster, $4; large pressure cooker, $8; wicker chair and table, $5; lamps; some drapes. Telephone Lake Bluff 2552. GAS stove, $12; lady’s skates, violin, $12; wing chair, $38; BEDROOM set of handsome carved oak, complete with double springs, head and foot boards, length rored highboy and full ror. Will add matching table chairs free. All good condition, ‘reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8470 MISCELLANEOUS 156. ALUMINUM combination storm and screen windows and doors; aluminum and (fiberglass ajwnirigs and canopies. F.H.A. approved louns. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. CARDS 616 Laurel Ave. OMPLETE roll-away telephone HI 275 GALLON tank and type burner, perfect phone CO. cellaneous AT MINNA 1M 580 Lincoln Ill.; LAMP o order; ewire clean, ELEPHONE before 9 BICYCLES, girl’s with portraits, deluxe John G. $25. Zada R. electric range, MADE repair and after and shades. 6 472R p.m. 1 red, bal- tires. Good Telephone lining, $7; com- bination swing and car seat, $3; sterilizer, $1.50; green fall poet, size 12, $8. Telephone HI 2-1132. PROCRASTINATION? We have a large selection of individual and personalized Christmas cards to show you. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 508 Central, Highland Park... SHAMPOO bowl with vanity unit and mirror, swivel chair, dryer; complete Hest set. Reasonable. Telephone sta- bifocai heater, 1951 overdrive. “8” 2-door; Sold. radio, originally by us and serviced; priced low at $495. Telephone HI 2- 1854. 1952 PLYMOUTH club coupe, by private owner; low mileage, excellent condition. Radio, heater, other extras; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 412. 1947 FORD club coupe, “8”; good motor. Equipped; as is price, Lake, 1740 First St., Highland body, $150. Park. LAKE BLUFF PURE OIL FREE Grease job with each purchase of gallons or more of gas to try our troductory offer for one week, Nov. to Nov. 18. Under new management; the kind of service you want, chance to prove it. See Parr Used cars bought and sold. used give or 10 in11 for us Deerfield 1266-R ESTATE Heatrola oil heater, aad condition; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1194, RED Simmons hide-a-bed; blond coffee table, 2 blond dinette chairs, need refinishing; woman’s brown hair seal coat, size 14; black cocktail dress, size 10; tuxedo, size 38. Best offer o each. Telephone Deerfield 1546-W. CROWN-GRAFIC 4x5 and Omega D-2 enlarger and miscellaneous photographic equipment. Telephone Deerfield 459-J. INSTRUMENTS FOR ATE $295. 7006 SEE HOLMES. Western Chicago. OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. Style board L, and finish many Bi hte ce TOME keyboard like new Rickenbacker, and speaker; complete perfect Telephone 2-3209. HI Country ‘sedan Ford custom 2-dr., 9 to to ‘ 6, Tues. Ford 8 Thurs. and Closed Monday Plymouth Chevrolet machines; COINS, 1935, gold good pieces, U.S. silver before condition even though tar- 6-9447. WANTED, uséd conveyer type loader. Telephone HI 2-0603. LOST & truck FCUNe LOST man’s white slip-over sweater somewhere along Eastwood Ave. or Berkeley Road or on the route between Sherwood Forest and the h‘gh school. Finder please call HI 2-7087. LOST: vicinity Highland Park shopping district, silver compact, jeweled mo”ogram, in red leather case. Reward. Telephone HI 2-0238. . special Mercury Mercury i:).ci:--3..:. $ 495 1950 1948 Studebaker 4-dr., O.D. ..$ 295 1950 Ford 1940 Chevrolet station wagon 2-dr. Holmes ....$ 245 .............. S20 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Every Evening Day ’til 9 Plymouth WSN 6 1952 Plymouth 1952 1951 1951 1951 1950 Plymouth club coupe: ..$1075 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 Plymouth club coupe .$ 895 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 795 DeSoto Sportsman ........ $ 995 Buick ONE sedan THE OWNER ........ $ ABOVE LOCAL IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 ....$ First USED 335 595 CROSLEY Eves. CARS|: Finance mone save mone FIRST of ear need HI band 0015. DIOS. an 9 GUITAR experienced curpent 2-6466. lessons in your guitar and — HI | home. Spanish q et LANDSCAPING | & GARDENING GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Tele_ phone ‘Deerfield 298. & we REDECORATING interior painting and Johnson, HI 2-— Hubert and 1770. and C. Varney, Forest paper Deerfield hanging. 654R Call or W. Lake 156. PETS PARAKEET heater; way babies, healthy, new crop; — home bred, talking strain. Free in- — structions. Visitors welcome. R. Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. P.M. 1948, bank 2-9829 guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mando-— lin. Instrument furnished while learn-~ ing. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. r ‘PAINTING LOANS the HI on accordion, LOT till Rd. instruments. Telephone GARINO ACCORDION decorating. 2-6300 convertible, AUTO you telephone EXTERIOR Waukegan—Highwood Open water saws, © INSTRUCTION 495 545 Street CAR : SERVICE STATION Bay INSTRUCTION 395 running, condition $55.00. Telephone HI 2-4573. 795 1948 OLDSMOBILE 78 4 door sedan; 695 radio and heater. Original owner. Looks like new car. Telephone HI 395 2-0655, 495, Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ Buick Roadmaster ........ $ Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 275 DeSoto convertible. ...... $ 395 OF 1890 Green , PAINTING HI RENTAL "ENTERTAINMENT 2.2.0... $ 495 Sharp Pontiac; R., ht., Hydra. $ Dodge 4-dr. 1 Owner $ Buick 4-dr., auto tr.; FIG NOW Lila $ Phones PARK ............ $ 545 O'D; 2-dr. North- HAYRIDES--SLEIGHRIDES ~ Telephone HI 2-5592 NEW games, party favors and accesso-— ries; cards for every occasion. CH NUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 503 | tral, Highland Park. Catia 4dr} “625 2: as $1145 Oldsmobile 98 Coupe ....$ 595 ..$1095 1949 ARE super sedan tires, Hudson Sub. station i, Bias $1195 1949 1948 1948 1947 1947 MOST New: All 1952 iF Champion, LINCOLN-MERCURY GROUCHO MARX FALL: SPECIALS 2070 Land Studebaker telephone ae HIGHLAND ft, Saturday 4-dr. , Today’s Special 597d. trailers. full 4-dr. Like new $1095 : 4-dr. R., Ht., Studebaker brook work, chimney and: 40 years in sa Otten, Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric CEPT eae ee hee Chevrolet 2-dr., Power CTO ee ee ee $ 795 Cruiser. 1950 1949 1949 1949 1949 1948 coupe, William EQUIPMENT MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM HI 2-8640 Sun. blinds: 1951 1950 Soto trade. —_ iNVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, lllinois; telephone Lake Forest 219 Mercury Monterey hard BORE esha eo le eee $1695 Chevrolet 2-dr., ‘‘210”; Tig Wes tise aon Uist. tind $1295 De SERVICE A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pump both for $25. If tops are dug off zallon concrete tank installed and 200° ft. of seepage. $350. Use the electric for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. | work guaranteed. 20 years ot a No job is too small or too big. For orompt service call WHEELING. 28 LUCK hardtop; 1952 1950 Fri. - bamboo sails, kicccses es $ 595 eek. $ 595 Lincoln Road H . BUSINESS REPUTATION YOUR Bay MASON repair, stone fireplace building; power Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra .............. $ 495 Chevrolet convertible ............ $ 495 All nished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 8271 evenines, weekends. SMALL baby bed, Kiddi-Koop pre‘erred ; portable typewriter in good condition ; black wrought iron por’h furniture; | copper Lavabo. Telephone HI 2-2708. WANTED to buy, used golf balls in any condition; current ‘prices paid. DElta 1953 1947 OUR Green An p.m. TRUST Suburban. .............. $ 695 Bere tae hee $ 695 coupe 226 excel- sedan, FOREST Highwood SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1953 Club 4-door LAKE GUY VITI, REALTOR © in running condition; good tires and private $550 or best offer; party. Telephone Deerfield 943 after 1949’s Dodge 2-1854. excellent heater. 995 845 Pimontrac ) 4-000: Chevrolet: 4-dr. ‘HI special, 1950 lent .......... $ 995, 1953 1950’s Open books; electric motors; tinoleum remnants, also rnom sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. CHEVROLET NOT Fordo. Telephone 60 37,000 miles. New deluxe lifeguard tubes. whitewall tires and Call after 5 o’clock, Lake Forest 2868. radio, heater, DE SOTO 4-door; 1940 Private party. overdrive. $65. Telephone Lake Forest 3924. Fordo- Pontiac’ 2-dri, «My drai..ik, $ Ford Custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. $ An. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, - CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabwash Victoria, with amplifier condition, $50. and $695. 1948, 1951’s new, $1575. spinets most Sat. priced .............. $1295 TATION ore iy $ 995 Plymouth Sub. Wagon .......... $ 995 perfect, moderately priced, factory guaranteed. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. GUITAR, electric Hawaiian, made by at CADILLAC and out; 1952’s Ford SALE North WEST 5 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Telephone CADILLAC 1953 black sedan, model ae; “TRICYCLES. & BICYCLES whitewall tires, power steering, many or Used—reconditioned like other extras. Very low mileage, pri- New Authorized Schwinn Parts vate party; will sacrifice. Telephone Budget payments. HI 2-2466 Saturday and Sunday. 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-door dark green CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP champion; original owner, 32,000 486 Central Ave. HI 2-13 miles, excellent condition. $375. Telephone HI 2-4896. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE _ CHEVROLET 1954 Bel Air 2-door; Powerglide, radio, heater, ivory. over turInternal Revenue Agent quoise. Private party. $1750. Like new. ; FORMER Telephone HI 2-13821. tax: service; reasonable rate. 19538. CRANBROOK Plymouth 4-door, phone HI 2-70865. condition, original excellent owner; HI-drive new tires and snow tires, plus all extras. $1,450. Telephone HI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2-7406. 1949 CHEVROLET deluxe black 2-door; heater, 4 new tires. radio, Original owner, 3'4,000 miles; $475. Telephone PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all Lake Forest 2707. $5,000 down payment; best opportunity STUDEBAKER 1952 Commander 5-pasfor the person who wants one. For. desenger coupe; radio, heater overdrive. tails see Locally owned l-owner car; specially 1951, black Super convertible, BUICK with white’ sidewall tires, red leather Dynaflow, radio, heater, upholstery ; excellent mechanical spotlights, twin condition. $1095. Telephone HI 2-2290. $45; Oriental and domestic runners and throw rugs; inside television antenna, $2; sturdy oak screen with curtain $2.50; old lamps, fur jacket, clothes, books, barbeque and rummage. 445 Lambert Tree, Highland Park 2-329. CARRIAGE mattress, crib mattress, davenport, full sized springs and, mattress; boy’s snow suit, size 3; maternity clothes, size 16; Lilac English tweed girl’s winter ‘outfit, size 4. a Spencer. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS inets; 6-5510 Ravinia AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER and Waukegan, near all $20; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining set with buffet, newly covered seats, will separate; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; violin, $50; clarinet, pins tight, Terms. Also - 26 inch: full St., USED about 5 years; single maple bed with spring and mattress, matching lamps, 9 loon tires; 1 blue, ‘balloon condition, $12.50 each. Deerfield 5i34R. ‘ PATHINETTE ete. Fourth Johns, 1958 PLYMOUTH club coupe; our most popular model. Equipped, low mileage, low price. $995. Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First St., Highland Park.. 3655. 6-918. HOTPOINT Hours WInnetka or Forest on.St. of Lake Forest. ReLake Forest 892. tion, pair of tortoise shell glasses. Telephone HI 2-3497. "WANTED TO BUY _ DEERFIELD a.m. furniture Clarke, 954 Dean Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. Make appointments early for Christmas gifts. sounding HART lamps FOUND STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 wash, old p.m. Lake brushes, 509 DElta HART SHADES vege selling WATERCOLOR 2-1321 Saturdays Ave. still ‘STEINWAY B.S: “Pullovers: c.3 ose y $13.95 Sra SH Ne ae or uae ces $16.95 Open 5 yard Telephone Morrison, CASHMERE SWEATER SALE MINNA chairs, rummage. from 2-0557 | Ave., PROFIT HI Muller pressure condition. Tele- after BIG “PIANO .C.B.A. registered, pedigreed. age included. $195 a pair. TELEPHONE 2-6968 Used spinet and floor samples, all styles and finishes. Real bargains, RAISE CHINCHILLAS AND HI MOVING, MUST SELL—baby § stroller, crib mattress, play pen, bicycle training wheels, new all metal curtain stretcher, kitchen table, small mahogany table, sleds, vanity table, mis- set of mechanics tools with cabinet. For information HI 2-8263 after 5 p.m. SEE—BUY representative for Highis Maxine. Telephone HI > MUSICAL ORDER NOW! CHOICE SELECTION REASONABLY PRICED PRINTING Avon Park 2-5324. and very HENS: 300, 4 to 5 pound average; live 22c per Ib., dressed 25¢ each extra. Good for freezing. Sanders 3rd house south of Deerfield Road, Road. Telephone Deerfield 23'2-M-1. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., een Lake For- OLSON YOUR land mirmir- FOR SALE CHRISTMAS 1031J. hand box: STEWING est 2660. ROLLAWAY cot, wardrobe trunk, photo enlarger. Antiques: churn, wagon seat, foot warmer, large what-not, grandfather clock case, cottage chairs, low _table and cradle. Telephone Deerfield of horn rimmed glasses in’ ‘business section ward. Telephone all artists: opportunity to show and_ sell small pictures and sketches. Little Art Gallery, Trinity Chureh Christmas Bazaar, December i Telephone HI 2-2006 or HI 2- 2-81470. LOST—pair and NATIONAL BANK Highla 4 Park FOUR and ter, Doberman pups, 6 weeks, female; AKC registered $50 each. Telephone male _ as a litDeerfield 1364. — he AKC registered; from _ PUG _ puppies, champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. PUPPIES rier. $10 6-7779. for sale; mother is Scotch each.* Telephone , — ter- _ MUndelein | } BEAGLE, year and a half old male, very friendly, AKC registered; reasonable, Telephone Deerfield 998-M. ANTIQUES JUST received from England: Old English brass column lamps and candlesticks; solid brass. Also old Aladdin student lamp. Dealers invited. Telephone WInnetka 6-0969; 911 Linden Ave., Winnetka. BICYCLES GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, black and silver; 7 eee $76. Telephone Deerfield 488-R-1. BOXER, male, 19 months; very gentle, well trained. Will sell to good hom for small amount. Telephone HI » 3582. SCHWINN : English style boy’s; deluxe equipment, with saddle bags. Cost new sacrifice $35. Telephone $80; 2290. a HI 2- oF . PEDIGREED male, 8 months, wire hair fox terrier; healthy beauty. Must sell, $50 or $65 with papers. Telephone — Lake Forest 1216, �i PETS: GOLDEN Retriever Puppies, 1 male, WAbash 2-4020. BOXER puppy, champion sired, AKC ‘registered, housebroken; raised with a: children. Telephone Deerfield _ PURE bred Siamese kittens, housebroken; only 2 males phone HI 2-2145. _ Sealpoint, left. Tele- ee fu. PIANO TUNING & en REPAIRING IANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. - Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. 'emenceriypeaman ey PLANTS & BULBS _ AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for x ‘ cooler people. Gillette, ngton Circle, Lake Forest oe & 169 Wash516. ae HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING CEDAR Suburban SHINGLES Roof Treating SEWERS Have the electric struction. and rod cut CUSTOM out the Sewer ob- construc- DIGGING eep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. urly or job basis. Free estimates. ~ COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston Woodall GLenview Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES SALES : AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Pe Work Guaranteed ARENDS -2 SEWING MACHINE Central 4 Co. HI TO BE GIVEN 2-5200 AWAY WE will give 3 truck loads of fill to anyone who will come and get it and haul away. Telephone HI 2-0603. TRAILERS ‘CUSTOM wheel made medium trailer, - and tail solid gate. earry-all wood sides, Dropped axle TREE 2 gives SURGERY a ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. i onable prices; satisfaction guaranWinnetka 6-4319. _ ~ WINDOW SPECIALISTS AT WINDOW CLEANING STORMS & SCREENS (No Squeegee Finest Servicing we for A. been ten years VEHLOW Grayslake Deerfield Legion _ The Deerfield erican Legion post met Post of the eve- Ridge road, resigned as post chap- | since he has moved to West _ Lake Forest. Albert Noll of Chestt street was appointed to succeed him in that office . The Post is planning an honor gallery to be hung in the Legion building to include the pictures of all past commanders of the Deer- field Legion and all past dents of the Auxiliary. Schuessler, commander, charge of the gallery. _ Plans were completed December 29, 1879, in Highland Mr. Park Shaw until “are a his widow. Mary, and a sister, Mrs. Julia Becken of Greenville. Mr. Shaw was employed as a guard at Kleinschmidt Laboratorjes. Tne., in Deerfield and was a member of the Ben L. Jones Camp No. 50. a branch of the United Spanish War Veterans in Waukegan. honors were accorded Ferdinand Sallach Mrs. Jane B. Sallach, 53. of 1034 Osterman avenue. died at the High- land Park hospital on November 5, presiJosep is in for the Scout pack morrow Pack meeting night 50 will hold its of to- the year school auditorium. ward Bax and his mony for over 20 new boys at the beginning of the meeting. George Reinbold, son of the G. Reinbolds of Telegraph road, and Bill Olson, son of the Martin Olsons of Central avenue, will receive their Webelos awards and leave the ranks of Cubbing for the Boy Scouts. Each of the 10 dens will present a brief skit “Magic” She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hulbert of Rochester, N. Y., one son, Donald of Deerfield; and three sisters. based which on they a theme have of worked on during the past five weeks. Each Cub must bring one or both of his parents and brothers and sisters, as well as other relatives, are al‘ways welcome at the pack meetings. Den Reports Den 2, Hunt Mees reporting. “Our last den meeting before the magic show, was held this week at the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mees’ of Crabtree lane. Peter Silence, our den chief, has helped us with our skit. We elected Steve Swigart as denner and I’m assistant denner.” Deerfield Activities Here from to Joliet South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider 910 Forest avenue, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Thompson of by of went on a pheasant hunt- ing trip and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O’Connor during their stay at Athol, South Dakota. They returned to Deerfield last week. Move to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. C. N, McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and their little daughter have moved from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., to Bay City, Mich. They spent this past week with Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street and left for their new home on Down South Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road are vacationing in New Orleans and Shreveport, La. They will also visit their son, Robert, and his family in Tulsa, Okla. took all of us to the Rifle club’s indoor range and showed us how to shoot at targets. We each had 10 shots. Next week we will meet at Mrs. Warton’s house and plan for the Christmas party. George Werness, our den drilled us in military drills. Johnny Warton is our denner Tom Eiden is assistant.” Canada from father Sheridan chief, Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of 634 Westgate road have as their houseguest, Mrs. Sugden’s mother, Mrs. R. R. Hawthorne of Ft. Francis, Ontario, Canada. Move i'my CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, Cubmaster Edassistant John Warton will conduct a Bobcat cere- W. xcOLY at 7:30 in the Wilmot after a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon Den 3, Gary Wolley reporting. in the .Lauterburg and Oehler “The den meetings have been held chanel. 825 Deerfield road. with the at my house the last five weeks Rev. H. O. Willman of St. Paul’s with my mother, Mrs. J. V. Woolley Evangelical and Reformed church as den mother. The Friday before officiating. Burial was in Montrose Halloween we had a costume-dincemetery. ;ner party for the den with games Mrs. Sallach, wife of Ferdinand and prizes and lots of candy. To Sallach. was born April 16, 1901, in get acquainted we had made pumpPhiladelphia, Pa. The family has kin name tags that were also the lived in Deerfield over 25 years. invitations to the party. Last week Am- Monday ning. Fenton Ryan, who had been living at the John Klemp home on n, lived year ago. Surviving Chicago, 3-1384 Albert Noll Is New Chaplain Of He Return from have past MARTIN Tel. Work) References accounts born Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis have moved to Joliet, Ill. They had been staying with Mr. Pettis’ mother, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, since their return from England and his release from the army on August 30. WASHING INSURED ‘e was bed complete rear visibility and excellent stability. Under 8 feet yoke 2 wheels. Stop and tail light. Waterproof canvas cover. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8470. . first in Greenville, Tenn., and moved to Highland Park in the early 1900's. Mrs. SEWER? No digging! repair. Cub Shaw Augustus (“Lee”) Shaw, 74, of 545 Deerfield road, Deerfield, died November 3. He CHURCHES Cub Pack 50 Mr. Shaw last Saturday at services in the Kellev and Snalding chapel on Sheridan road. Burial was at the Northshore Gardenof Memories in North Chicago. REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 - CLOGGED Augustus Militarv Service FOR OBITUARIES | 1 female, 3 months old; bench and field champion lineage, shot for worms and distemper, AKC litter registered. Can be seen at 945 Dean Ave., Highland Park. Phone HI 2-2'407 or Mr. Laska, DEERFIELD _ Deerfield and 11:00, 32:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con-. fessions. 3 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for preschool children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, November 11 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild business meeting with election of officers. SATURDAY, November 13 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town for all Deerfield teenagers. ‘Movie night—begins at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, November 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Young Adult scripture appreciation class. a.m. Service of divine worship. Miss Chieko Ushioda, guest speaker. 4:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. MONDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers meeting. TUESDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 51. WEDNESDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, November 14 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Special service for those participating in Every Member canvass. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, denner and Gari Hertel, his assistant. Den 9, Bill Phillips reporting. “Of the five meetings held at our Den 4, Jim Weinert reporting. house we had perfect attendance “My mother, Mrs. Peter C. Weinert, at three of them. The first one we has been den mother for this pe- played outside and got acquainted. riod. We have spent most of the Barry Carroll gave us a report on time planning for our skit and play- a trip he took to the Museum of ing football. Tom Welch is our Science and Industry, in Chicago. Dick is our den chief, Bill denner and Ed Neunherz is assist- Don ant. His mother is chief den moth- Stewart, denner and I’m assistant My mother, Mrs: W. E, er and Richard Henninger is our. denner. Phillips was den mother. Mrs. den chief.” Den 5, Don Johnson reporting. Blount is chief den mother.” “Most of the den meetings have Den 10, Bill Olson reporting. been spent getting acquainted and “We elected Bill Couch as denpracticing our magic skit. At Hal- ner and Jim Nickelsen as his asloween we played games and made sistant. Vernon Meier is our den masks. Bruce Bennett is our den chief. Meetings have been held at chief, Chase Ferguson, denner and the home of my parents, Mr. and Keith Zellet, assistant. We have Mrs. Martin Olson on Central avebeen meeting at the home of my nue. Mrs. T. C. Hammer will have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore the den next.” Johnson at 826 Pine street and Den 11, Jim Peterson reporting. after the pack meeting we’ll meet “We made buddy burners out of at Mrs. James Kraft’s house on tin cans, coat hangers, corrugated Cedar street.” paper and candle tallow. The next Den 6, Rusty Walther reporting. week we cooked our dinner on “Our meetings have been at Mrs. them outdoors. We had hamburgLawrence Gilbert’s house. Mrs. Gil- ers, potato chips, hot chocolate and bert: and my mother, Mrs. Russell graham crackers with melted chocoWalther, have been co-den moth- late and marshmallows. Randy Bax ers this period. Steven Gilbert, who is our denner, David Evans, aswas eight years old last Friday, is sistant, Roger Henninger den chief in our den too. Bruno Vassel is and Mrs. Harold Patterson, den our denner and Bob Basche is as- mother. Next week we go to Mrs. sistant denner. Ronnie Mentzer is Allyn Franke’s house for our meetour den chief. We have played ings.” games and enjoyed the _ stories Den 12, Stuart Seymour reportsome of the boys told to earn their ing. “Our den has met at the home awards.” of the D. W. Seymours on Sanders Den 7, Craig Weber reporting. road. We have a new member, Ken “Mrs. Paul J. Weber of Hillside Kieser, and a transfer, Fred Teeter, drive has been our den mother to who was a Cub Scout in Highland start the year. Next time it will be Park. Bill Ramsey is our denner Mrs. James Mitchell, who is also and Harold Holth is the assistant. the chief den mother. Donald After the pack meeting we will Grant, our den chief, has helped meet at Bob Ploehn’s house on us with our skit and the rabbit County Line road. Mrs. Ploehn will faces played we made. games. At Jim Halloween Varner is we our be the new den mother. She is also chief den mother.” s under ae Pade the iy ae oS leadershipof C. E. ei i Piper, in | the annex. ’ ‘ i 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex; age 8, in the Tuxis room. Nursery department for children 1 and 2. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. James Tibbetts, director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 15 3:30 p.m. Brownié meeting. WIEDNESDAY, November 17 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ter Kyle, director. Mrs. Ches- ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY, November 13 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. ‘ 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. WEDNESDAY, November 17 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. \ j | COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We Risen, preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY : 7 p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 3 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible_ study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10.7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-18. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHUR CH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone LIbertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Churchyschool. — 10:45 am. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, November 13 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday .school. 2 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by Pastor Paul Swedberg, intern. Members are urged to bring gifts for the pantry shower for Augustana Nursery. MONDAY, November 15 , ; Altar guild meeting at home 8 p.m. of Mrs. Lars Hoie, 225 Burchell avenue, Hichwood. WEDNESDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. 8:30 p.m. YWMS at L. C. Miller home, 1334 ' Division street, Highland Oak Park. Paw! Pearson Win Science Award — By Joyce Anderson Paul Pearson, Highland Park been in presented the with National Scientists tered in sophomore High school, second Contest He of America. the 1954 of program at has place © Future was en- of Sci- Awards for Stu- ence Achievement dents, sponsored by the American Society for Metals and conducted by the National Science Teachers Association. He is the son of Mrs. of 615 Waukegan J. C. Pearson road. For ceived Future a $25 his achievement, Paul re- a gold lapel pin from the Scientists of America, and U. S. Defense Bond. A mounted plaque honoring Highland Park High school was also given. The career an opportunities as a scientist, engineer, a presented by a a technician, science teacher, afford the greatest possible opportunity for a useful and satisfying life work and the ability to contribute to the welfare and advancement of the world of tomorrow. Paul is a member of the Science club at the high school which is under the faculty supervision of H. E. Hanson, chemistry instructor. | mber 11, 1954 Thursday, Nove | �Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering WASHERS Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile For Free © Estimate Asphalt call Daniel Deerfield Kenmore the Highland 14 SERVICE North APPLIANCE HEATING Vice fie ak WILSON Gas Installation Our Specialty Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main © Attic Rooms @ Screens @ @ Basement Rooms HI 4-3034 @ Republic Storm Sesh 2-1293 Deerf. 1010 @ Bryant BLINDS @ Lo Blast HIGHWOOD & PAINT CORNER CENTRAL & TELEPHONE 1858 eee) and 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones H! 2-7211 Official Watch Jewelry Inspector GRSARRCERBEN EU RORN EARS MATERA RE RAB Mame LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR @ @ Rubber Vinyl Tile and Linoleum Tile — SENTRA @ @ th Cork Broadloom GHAE0 CENTS Surprised How Modernize We also handle Electric Door HIGHLAND Warehouse: Skokie at Little Your Operators Furniture ‘ Line It Takes to Garage. PARK County Money and Metal DOOR Rd. Glencoe 2726 HI Roger ging and 1666 FIRST DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 BARGAIN! — Value Center Ave. 2-2547 SAND & GRAVEL @ @ Landscaping Back Filling @ Black Dirt and Fill for Sale & Deerf. 877 Suits - Now Trans-American Agents Is The Time For Tree Trimming, Shrubs, |1Peter Deerfield 877 SHOES WALTERS SHOE SHOP for the Famil amily Name and Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 — Trimming Evergreens, HI EXPRESS 499 Central Bike ee Planting —-Famous Girl’s 26” PARR LANDSCAPING Entirire HI 2-5742 First, Street — SPECIAL THIS WEEK — TRUCKING Shoes EXCAVATING, INC. 1774 Men’s RRS —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner DEERFIELD ST. to ORT Canada) FOR SALE YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. first trip at the Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling FILL ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING PARK BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Williams GREASE RRR EXCAVATING Eupiere: SisJob) Do The Complete HI 2-4086 CAREER (as far as Mexico Repairing . the use of our expert mechanics. DEERFIELD (We ® REFINISHING EAE Awnings CO. Phone Estimates Evening Appointments LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ HI 2-8120 COVERINGS 459 MOVING Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. Hr.) Needs : K OREN Yo HIGHLAND Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 We Sell — We Service — We Install Garage Doors DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Be FLOOR Carpets GARAGE DOORS Might AND Install it yourself or make 2-3500 (First ek tO Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Tile HI Advertised Free R.R. FLOOR Tile $4.00 ST. —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Western a Plastic Wall Tile EMR AAAS A KADEN ERAS GARAGE DOORS You North Asphalt Tile — SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally FIRST DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP JOHN B. NASH CoO. 1891 the OF DiPietro Plumbing ILL. 2-2028 COVERING Linoleum PARK, Designers for PRICE HAPMAP EAARGERAL GRAD AHS LHe GOKRTRARA IRE CRAP ERR PLUMBING DRY CLEANING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen GLASS CO. — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES CALL DEERFIELD 236 HIGHLAND HI SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Deerfield 602 - eee SHERIDAN & RADIO LOW For Your Plumbing aes Park PHONE WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS 2-0630 35 Years including picture tube, tested in home. NEW Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone 2 OPTICIANS Highland Pork from bank for We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. OIL CO. Highland DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 79 Tel. Across SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 Estimates (BERR ROS ARS ee NARS RE ERR RRA JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR a Ht VENETIAN Free Kitchen Cabinets Highland Pork, IH. Evanston UNiversity BSG @ Remodeling © Porches BROS. TV Permit for Gas? Pleating Hand — Belts Bound Central In. Pe ye) JEWELERS 2-3804 Jewelry FREE. 2 i ei AY Oe DANNER Buttons — 444 HEATING SERVICE MONOGRAMMING & Machine Button Holes BRAUN Ill. HI YOUR Your Rings and We Check Them Ps EQUIPMENT Phone Bluff, OIL GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE SERVICE LOSE DIAMONDS oO FUEL and Others Lake DON’T Bring 1188 REPAIR Ave. CARPENTRY On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters 5 Hamilton — ABC — Norge DRYERS VENTED AUTOMATIC Park Coll HI 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS — CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Se Whirlpool _ Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Town Floor Company 1379 — DRYERS - IRONERS FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE (mai © @ HEATING SERVICE Ete. 2-6292 Sonza-Novera LANDSCAPING — AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS YOU ONLY $3.60 per week *On a 6-Month Contract Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 �Se TT New PLYMOUTHS sant a See Them At LAKE MOTORS’ Showroom Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 17-21 —-~* This Travler HI-FI PHONOGRAPH Will Make sure you BALLOONS CONSOLE Be register. SATURDAY, | yA Drawing will NOVEMBER be held Genuine Duncan FOR 27th EVERY cabinet styled Wi ill Seth Gi any veom constructed v6tdina He st6 ¢ lig eens stock Iu be es By al speaker cs ffle for be st to resonan Ha ar °P aa 0 gel eee rec rd Cha nger oon nits ful of top - — enhy le recei rie ck-kn acks. Ha xte tide re nd 1- 3" tweete ih ubeallens. CHILD Accompanied Is That Furniture yg REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL! An Adult Ze LA eo ‘ ° ) edt BIG FREE OFFER !!! WITH EVERY CAR SOLD NEW THIS GIVING AWAY Rotisserie broils, OR YEAR, of its @ PLAN GALA | @ SEE THE FABULOUS CHRYSLERS, $69.95 asts, bar-b-cues, fries . . . it does everything. TO ATTEND OUR CELEBRATION PL cst Highland AND IMPERIALS MOTORS. Zee Open First St. ’55 YMOUTHS featu nT 1740 «& WE’RE a,eshao aa ewse nt mi ee ae. nlc some 55 THIS ROTISSERIE WORTH This 754 Mthortead bd Wed., Thurs. & Open Sun. 9 am Sat. & Fri.9 am Sl ING. pg to 9 pm to 6 pm Hi 2-2500 � 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 11, 1954 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 11/11/1954 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.0007.001.424 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a060d7c150be97e890f3ccc0deef5d3e.pdf 48ca0ab60d7d2c304b82adc3ebc08311 PDF Text Text > “4 Thursday, November 12, 1953 S a SS = WD Ss QD WD �pie wa v4 er ; 3 Nee)* Peele ee oyF ne : . Cs : an ies ‘iad aec ¥ > ff eee pease eRe cheno ve i 4f 7" an Rent, Hey Petia ‘3e | @ : n 1 err gees ‘3. , ] ’ yall: AOR ‘ : a 7 yes i °° ‘ ‘ J ; et wk ARg Ut fart” q a fa sts 4 ABest N a Ra Si II ‘ ; { sf] oe F Ry Pe oe ay se Ph khty ie F ‘ ‘aS e Tey; ' Tee F o ee ht 4 (ald t shy ( "Gy . en 5 ‘ i oe th) F ‘ if ge Se ¢s es iy ‘ ; ‘ aa WH ‘ ‘ O Whole or Shank Half 27-ox. Kraft’s Miracle Whip avert AQe Soups Si Camphell’s Del Monte Ee tin Sliced Pineapple 3 A&P. Fancy 35° 29-01. tin 21° tins Sultana Brand », 30° Ghuck Roast Blade Cut ». 69¢ Fresh Fryers Pan Reedy Boneless Butts .77°"%.. »- 65° Halibut Steak Round Steak — <<. », 99° Oysters "Super- Right" Spaghetti 20'/2-0r. Ann Page Prepared Tomato Gatsup Hunt's 14-ox. Brand bils. Kirk’s Castile Wisc. Granherries Qe Lettuce 29° Hardwater Soap Oxydol Detergent For Washes or Dishes § «... 29° 69° = 89: Vel Detergent Fabulous Fab Ajax Cleanser Cuts Grease Instantly Makes Dirtiest Kitchen Klenzer Pans Shine Fels Naptha Soap 20 Mule Team Borax Boraxo For Your Hands Lux Bath Soap Lava Hand Soap Strongheart Dog Food — ». 25° 2 reas: 29° Broccoli Cracker Jack giant pkg. | $3.29 each 29¢ California Grown bunch 19° 14-oz. Firm, Ripe California ctn. 19° 10° 25° * sg2g 16-o0z. Pork tin Ib. Thin Crisp pkg. Crackers 3 2 29° 19° 4 uw. 19° 29° For Pie Crus! 9-01. pkgs. 10-oz. Angelus pkg. Brand The More Yeu Eat The More You Want Star-Kist Tuna Noodle 15-oz. Dinner jar foil Red Star Yeast Peter Pan Peas Duncan Hines 16-02. ; BAG Long Island 12 Size Tomatoes Marshmallows pkgs. Ib. bag Green Cabbage Py-0-My Mix large Marvelous Fab Detergent 2 » 29° 2 99° 69° 2 m 29° 3 m 29° 3 wn 23° 7° 27° 32° 23° Stewing Size Cauliflower Sawyer Saltines Ty-nee Canned Ham pkg. bottle It's Large 48 Size Cap'n John's 98-LB. Ann Page Beans giant Joy Liquid Detergent Bab-0 Cleanser McClures 3 ;.; 19° Yellow Onions Center Slices 48 Colorado Red Potatoes °.N°' 10 .2, 39¢ 49¢ 6-o1. tins = *°"""" Potatoes 25° 29-01, Solid Pack Tuna Flakes tin 30-ox. Fruit Cocktail 8 to 12 Lbs. Pork Tenderloin $400 9a ; Canned Hams Pork Roast i0< 10!/,-ox. Soup lona Peaches .,<... Pumpkin Cooked Picnics <..°.:23,. ». 89° lov Ae a Tomato Del Monte Cooked Ha ia eee A&P Sauerkraut °':°° "Super-Right" 5 pkg. 2 Sweet, Tender 30° 17-oz. tins Devils Food 19-07. Cake Mix pkg. 31° pkg. Swan Facial Soap 16-oz. Size C cake Personal tin Lux Liquid Detergent large cakes med, bars L ¢ . . ; . a e Biase f So Handy! 12-07. tin �Bids for 150 Parking George Haggard, chairman of the Deerfield plan commission and his committee will hold a public hear- Meters ing tonight for two requests for ordinance changes. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, sounded the gavel Monday evening and called the Deerfield village board of trusvillage presi- D. Schneider, of John tees to order, in the absence dent. She asked for the appointment of a president pro tem and Trustee Joseph King, senior member of the board, was Answering to roll call were Eugene unanimously chosen. Engelhard, Hubert Kelley, Homer Marxer and R. T. Meyer. Byron Matthews acted as village attorney in the absence of his father, Thomas Matthews. The board complimented Mrs. Price for her preparation of individual copies of the minutes of the previous meetings for their perusal. Trustee Engelhard, finance chairman, stated that the village Was proceeding into “the about $6,000 and revenue red” was needed. The board voted to crease vehicle licenses, liquor inli- censes, building permit fees, water and sewer tap fees, and to raise some of the water rates. Minimum water bills will be increased from $1 to $1.50 monthly inside the village and from $1 to $2.25 outside the village. Outside users of water will also get a 50 per cent increase in their water bills. Liquor licenses were increased: Class A (2 allowed) selling beer over the counter, from $250 to $500; Class B (1 allowed) package liquor, from $500 to $1,250; Class C (1 allowed) gold club, beer and package, from $250 to $1,000. Vehicle licenses were raised: automobiles, from $5 to $8; motor bikes, from $3 to $5; commercial one-ton, from $6 to $10; over one T and under to $15; over two two tons, tons, from from $10 $15 to $20. All water building and sewer permits, etc., new regulations buildings will add new increases. The police board car, a tap and fees, some on completed revenue, in the voted to two-door buy a new Ford, fully equipped, for $1684 from the Litsinger company and will trade in the Mercury. Trustee Marxer read the police report of 29 arrests with fines of $147. Elsewhere on this page, 24 of the violators are listed, but those arrested for parking violations on Kipling avenue are not named as their cases were warn- ings and dismissed. The board dis- cussed the low fines of traffic violators and will suggest stiffer fines, after they have studied the question further. A canvass of the sewer referendum verified the vote of 736 to 53 for the project. There were five spoiled ballots. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, submitted a report with one of encephalitis, one mumps, case one pneumonia, and two _ streptococcus tonsillitis. She also investigated a trash, rat, and rubbish com- plaint at 541 made one Deerfield store road. fore L. the B. vember board Walton, 3, and The resignation of Homer as trustee field was of zoning approved of the board Sanders road outside the soon. this limits, is Mr. Marxer will no longer be eligible to serve as a village official. He will continue to serve, it was announced, until his successor is named, which will probably be within the next month. Under the law, the vacancy will be filled by a resident selected by the board. As chairman of the Police committee, Mr. Marxer is the effective head of the Deerfield Police de- partment. It was not announced Monday night whether his replacement on the board would take over this department, or whether there would be a shift among present board members. One of the active heads of the Deerfield Safety council before his election to the village board, Mr. On Monday, of zoning appeals, Walton, will of Stephen P. Springfield ment of its cooperation and morale. chief contribution has been adoption and enforcement of police manual. board felt that the $25 fee paid by him for the hearing was sufficient married couples from Cherry street presented a petition of protest against the paving of that street, but the board, which has had this case before them for about two years, passed the ordinance approving a 24-foot width for paving of Cherry street, also paving and improvements of Elder lane. They voted the vacating of a five foot alley between lots 8 and 9 in Brierhill in the Nelligan subdivision and the combination of lots 8 and 9 into one parcel. Parking tising board of Meters authorized the adver- bids for 150 parking me- ters, after much discussion, by a yote of 3 to 2 in favor of meters. At first it was to 2 vote would on further mined that thought that a 4 be a majority and was not present, study, the 3 it to was 2 vote (Continued on page 50) but detercon- November 16 16, at 8 headed hear petition of Chicago, Dooley 51 Boy throughout the expressed by Knaak his The drug by L. Knaak, his passed Knaak. Scouts and on of Honor their at the Walter with Bischoff president, tour tion and their have been by Carlson, invited “Too come bad that not have true.” the found- late Dr. T. then to a son, Following the his late T. death Ford took plaque on on a of the Tractomotive Corporaplant on County Line road. enue bonds had been voted by the ‘a village board. This will provide for’ — a trickling filter disposal plant and : 4 sewers. new a village William B. Ramsey, to the over the the new sewage Theodore J. Knaak 1880-1951 Deerfield Lions Will Saturday Evening The Deerfield Lions’ club will hold a dance on Saturday evening in the Northbrook American Legion hall on Pfingsten road to which the community is invited. J. J. Miller is president and general chairman of the party. road, Highland Park Highland Park Council An estimated of Asghar Passing The North South Christensen, F, Lanham, ee No rear red light jecvewes Speeding Libertyville Chicago Dyer, Ind. ..... Ue gee tte sees, 2 SN Ne sod cdbiscuataykad Speeding The following names, without addresses were turned in later by Meril McFaul, speeding; Jack Michael George, justice of the peace: Palmieri, speeding; Willard Pantle, speeding; David Kelley, reckless driving. — i ae - Meets Tomorrow Eve |a At Kipling School a There will be an exhibit of all — handicraft made by Cubs during — this past period. by a Boy Scout Awards will also be given. The boys will be inspected commission _ which ~ includes Frank Zartler and Charles — Gribble, both of Deerfield and An- | Borre Cub of Glenview. Scout rn meeting — will be held Monday evening, Nov- _ ember Cross 16, at parents’ Holy school. a | 4 Chest Community Community Shi eie embed unccs Aiaenumadiicas he ett Speeding ...Reckless driving See lee sdacs Stop sign Robert F. Powers, Melrose Park, Chicago By Michael J. O’Brier, Fox Hotel, Elgin Deer sot SE NA on og Soliciting bsp k okie sidoscleatnssadabeo Soliciting Lloyd Cheek, Fox Hotel, Elgin Joseph increase Side, precinct 1........ Side, precinct 2........ 227 bus s ticacd. Hig wee LwasVakceeatees Passing school bus Sees Speeding E. Thomas, — Vote school William M. Redding, Wilmette A. Gordon North, Prairie View Frank P. Drang, Waukegan Martin res- of 33 cents for each $100 of as- — sessed valuation will be required to _ finance the bond sale. iM Needs $15,747 i Harold tax rate the Sylvester L. Reitmeyer, Highland Arthur L. Hallquist, Winnetka iL 4,500 system was a persons. 1,500 by LeJasbaccdhocsen teas doo oth scalale ieee Speeding Parking in no parking zone aS PU Auk re Speeding Park baie Se village’s designed to handle sewage for only A during the month Safety Deerfield @ eliminate The first meeting of Cub Scout — Pack 150 will be held Friday (to- — morrow) at 8 p.m. in the Kipling — school kindergarten room. a Dance George Untilus, 718 Hermitage drive, Deerfield........ No vehicle sticker H. J. Gibbs Jr., 913 Forest avenue, Deerfield a: No vehicle sticker W. W. Van Keuren, Wilmot road, Deerfield Een Dog running loose sign Roxy Meredith Greer, 860 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. .......... Stop Charles F. Parsons, 520 Brierhill road, Deerfield ....Parking violation Arthur Randler, The Chalet, Northbrook Diath cc Caiiat deat Aone Speeding Eugene Skaggs, P. G. Weichelt, for the idents. The septic tank The Portwine would for. Cub Scout Pack 150 BUILDING Erected 1953 In Memory of Deerfield 7,500, designed on the Waukegan road building, bears the fol- KNAAK is a list of arrests made of L. in DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR OCTOBER ARE REPORTED Following system, two septic tanks now used to treat thony October as supplied police department: 3 The had of parents, John regret and THE awards. is chairman with deep 1881, drug store, side of the lowing: Am- the troop committee, Robert Weed is scoutmaster of Troop 51 and Robert Seiler is advancement chairman. After the Court of Honor, the Scouts many store had been in bronze vets hall on Waukegan road, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for Dad’s night. There will be a brief meeting and a Court a good could father, Bruce A Plant assemble all, dream ed of this the progress Theodore who For those day. watched have well-wishers of building back through years, there was one 1951 Tractomotive will crowd brought management. Boy Scouts To Tour Troop large for- pharmacy Saturday on opening a by Lewis the An additional $220,000 in rev- | system. Ford-Knaak The seen avenue. arrangements expense. Seven Dr. to build a house five feet from the lot line, on each side, at 1045 Boy an inclusive and November B. parents sewer Ford-Knaak Pharmacy Is Formally Opened these p.m. in the village offices the board Marxer was the logical selection for His the Bendinelli Hearing the committee, and was closely acquainted with the work of the Deerfield police. His brief term of office has been marked by decisive action in reorganizing the police department and in working toward improve- that a quorum asthe village Since village on lage board. No penalty was sessed against Mr. Koss as the of ent mal Walter Another night. appeals, by the vil- of Deer- Mr. Marxer has sold his home on Arbor Vitae street and will move to his newly-purchased home on The No- of disapprove Frank Brooks are requesting a change in Section 3 under conditional uses, concerning doctors’ offices. at the regular meeting Monday Dr. Marxer village announced November inspection. chairman, businessmen restrictions. H. B. Marxer Resigns From Village Board She John J. Koss, 646 Deerpath drive, was granted a permit to build a garage. The variance in the code was granted at a hearing be- The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce asks for a change in the sign ordinance. The new village plan prohibits overhanging signs, even on private property. The pi we — Deerfield citizens went to the polls on Friday and voted, — sewer the e approv to by an overwhelming majority, 736 to 53, for bonds ion obligat general f 0 referendum, for the issuing part $575,000 by the village board for the purpose of paying presthe ing extend and ing improv of the cost of $795,000 for se To Increase Licenses and Fees Citizens Approve Sewer Referendum, 736 to 53 Deerfield - Bannockburn Chest drive is still in sh iieS pede. Meet Tonight on Ordinance Changes ~ — its initial phases. Letters were sent out last week requesting residents to mail Edwin J. chairman, thoughtful working their checks. Bradbury, asks, and campaign “Won’t you be save your hard- neighbor a call? You | — can — do so by putting one of those nice _ fat checks in the envelope we have ~ sent you | so that you can send it right back to us.” a Mr. Bradbury continues, “If, however, you have a question and would like to talk it over with a ie Deerfield Village Board Votes Authorize 12, 1953 | Thursday, November Vol. 28, No. 34 fund worker, then hold your con-) tribution until Fund Workers’ Day, when your neighbor will call.” Here are the Community Fund needs: Boy Seouts: iii eee es $4,000 © Girl (Scouts. fc Ce ae 2,447 Recreation Committee .......... 6,000 Family Service /siicccccoadiata 500 Visiting Nurses Association 800 — Highland Park Hospital .... 2,000 — — | | �—DEERFIELD The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Noy. 12, 1953 Vol. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and 28, No. 1775 Opposes To the Ill. Pa rking Meters me. I fully expected that obnoxious response villagers ions of Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. issue by have been almost officials 14 as Bradt, hard to mess, as board it up the the issue call in Baxter another Ex- the long and and Woodman’s _Tecommendations. ‘More-than-landslide in large part, Previous and to the board money for and wisdom time that separate veri- action did public other one more to opinion experts will Deerfield give not did another is so vote divi- considered. firmly that the behind the project will result in a more advantageous sale of the bonds with resulting lower interest rate. Size and must the also editor VIEW, proportion have gratifying to DEERFIELD RE- what line-for-line been built up. vote was clearly vote been of the proving close of the readership While possible remarkably has only a “yes” if the issues were understood, it was still a complicated story to put across. Only a careful and understanding reading of the whole story could have overcome the almost irresistable temptation to vote “no” on a tax increase. Organizations A tremendous Helped amount of credit is also due the local organizations and a number of individuals who helped so much in explaining the issues to their own members and to the public. While the rejection of the ref- erendum would have been sheer _ Catastrophe for Deerfield, the complexities of the problem still re- quired thought and considerable faith in elected public officials. The very large vote and the 14to-1 margin favoring a tax increase is still another evidence of the alert interest and understanding of public affairs that has come to be a distinguishing Page 4 mark of Deerfield. H.N.K., so town or can spoiled, that two Court and either we lazy can’t without cry- is is certainly within a ade- block of Deerfield road or Wauke- gan road in any direction within a block of the intersection. If parking space is so critical, why has half of the most centrally located off-street parking space been sacrificed and given over to enterprise? I understand that the merchants favor the advent of the “red faced over- the proof getting a commercial the of previously indisputable Village any that decisiveness The and than possibly practically every store. Usually you can find plenty of space along Dividend say whelming dend reassure we “motorized” quate thing. Unexpected Bond an fellow The parking area provided in the fication, when the issue arose. This unify could in, but in what Shoppers’ of the spending ours walk a block ing about it? due, in of to shop week’s was size you? Are original vote merely other have a serious parking problem. True, you can’t park immediately in front of the store you may want verify Last but the will be heard. the have to “let With all the off-street parking space available, it is certainly difficult to imagine that a town years-old firm is an indication approval, of monsters” and I also understand that it is the merchants themselves and their employees who are the worst offenders of the long period parking and of ignoring the 90minute parking limit! If the penny eaters descend upon us, the trades people will have to park elsewhere themselves, so why don’t they start showing a little cooperation and start parking their cars a block or so from our main intersection right now, leaving the streets in front of their stores clear for their loyal customers? Thus the questionable ??? problem would be solved and everyone could go along enjoying life in Deerfield. Most shoppers do not Stay a great length of time in the busi- ness section, even be the so there problem should of not enforcing the 90-minute limit. The merchants want our patron- age, and I certainly try to give mine, yet apparently they are willing to let the “boogey-man” sit on the curb of their store and scare the likes of me away. W. Newell Silvey 1111 Greenwood Avenue Editor’s Comment: The merchants. have always opposed parking meters. They (Chamber of Com- merce) asked for the enforcement of the 90-minute parking ordinance, but the village fathers say that that ordinance cannot be enforced with the present police personnel. Executive Board A meeting of the Holy - of the executive Cross Mothers’ board club was held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Raymond R. Jones of 1128 Hazel avenue. for opinion Deer- on the question. there is any choice in and it is at all possible shopping in Deerfield simple reason I can do so in peace of mind without rushing back to see whether a meter has expired. This is bad enough when one is alone, but works an even greater hardship on a mother with our good for opin- must come to a vote during its administration had it not taken time out to Whenever the matter I do my under- them to would part of request by no means their an do it.” Just install the meters and let our people start feeding them nickels and pennies; then you won’t have to ask for their opinions—for that’s when the hue and cry against Wilson was such bond to worked clean and one Meintzer, Hinchsliff present board. last to gratifying and The sewerage of on the to your attitude Village Hall Forum the resentment request meter for the taking, please let me be the second. I am confident that the lack of your shoppers’ parking objects! 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 Deertoe _[Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, my Parking Meters I notice field you If I cannot be the first to register of name To the Editor: Editor Passage of the writer, whose Opposes Editor: would be deluged with protests against defacing our streets with Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor 7. Deckert Business Manager The dress Celebrates 30 Years With Public Service will be withheld if requested. one letter received on the parking meter question is most amazing to such Pettis should contain the name and ad- The fact that there has been only ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Introducing... New Police Officer 34 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 FORUM— children at her heels. Shopping in Deerfield was recommended to me in the first place for its parking convenience. Now after almost two years’ opportunity for observation, I can’t see that there is any acute parking shortage in Deerfield necessitating meters. I am always able to find a convenient spot without trouble and am able to shop with pleasure, without extra deadline trips to the car, regardless of the time of day. Due to public apathy in most matters, you probably won’t re- ceive many of the letters for which you asked, but I can see no other reason for imposing meters upon the Deerfield merchants’ customers at this time—unless it would be that the police committee feels there should be additional sources of city revenue. Mrs. G. R. Palmquist 151 Country Lane Highland Park, Illinois Opposes To the Parking Meters Editor: I would like to voice my protest against the installation of parking meters in the village of Deerfield. I believe that the installation of meters would destroy much of the informal charm and friendly feel- ing for which Deerfield The destruction of this atmosphere would of the village’s is noted. small CHARLES R. MURRIE, 843 Central avenue, veteran elec- tric operating department employee in this area for the Puba member of the Deerfield po- lic Service company, celebratlice force in April of 1953. In ed his 30th anniversary with addition to his village police the utility on November 1. Murrie, who has been associated work he is also a Lake County with various electric operating deputy sheriff. PAUL J. KAEHLER became Officer Kaehler grew up _ in Evanston, then moved with his parents to Crivitz, Wis., where he was graduated from the Crivitz High school. During World War II he served a year with the military po- lice in Japan and remained Reserves after his release. For by four the years he Singer in the was employed Sewing Machine assets. As new residents in the community we are anxious to see the village retain the features which lead us to select Deerfield in preference to other North Shore towns. The noticeable lack of park- again went to work for the Singer Co., where he remained for six months and then became a member of the Deerfield Police force. He lives on Half Day road and is unmarried. His uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Vose live at 939 Beverly considerate in We hope you will make to the Village of Deerfield. Howard F. Schmidt 835 Northwood Drive It has been stated that the present situation would require extra police. Even a casual visual inspection three or four times a day would soon catch the chronic offenders, which is just as effective as the results of watching for red To the Editor: Some time ago we visited a village board meeting. Among subjects discussed was Parking meters. At this meeting there were several of us who presented our feelings on the topic. We, the people, would like to have the present village ordinance of 90-minute parking on Waukegan and Deerfield roads enforced. Ask the employees of the Deerfield State Bank, postoffice, and all other business. houses to park off the streets. Publish the offenders and you will find the answer. I also wish the enforce village the on meters, board double would parking and certainly as they are going. They can’t drive and watch the meters as well as the road. Certainly to spot meters double Mrs. 1100 are not needed avid fishing enthusiasts, and espe- cially enjoy Minnesota wall-eyes. A member of the Deerfield Masonic lodge, Murrie’s To hobby square is favorite leisure building rigger model sailing the Illinois. in the door” idea. If this one gets the nod, the next will be pressure for a larger police force. C. G. Schaaf 943 Sunset Court out Gregory’s Episcopal church weekly letter to its parishioners contained a humorous real life story about Father J. D. Parker’s son: “From the Pence we receive many material and spiritual benefits as we all know. Last week we received a little laugh, too. “Our small son, seeing his moth- er put some coins in a parking me-. ter said, ‘O-o0o, Mommy, a Pence can!’” Cy Editor: dream or “presume” St. and parkers. needs parking meters about as much as it needs a new grammar school. While we were .|“sandbagged” into that one, let’s come ships. H. S. Hermanson Hazel Avenue More Opposition To Parking Meters Deerfield Another Opposition To Parking Meters has Evanston, and since 1943 at the company’s northern division headquarters in Northbrook Both Murrie and his wife are Parking Meters The Pence Can law. careful deliberation before taking any action which would be detrimental career, place. good as having police driving on main roads without watching where very his Waukegan, A daughter, Patricia, is a freshman this year at the University of It has also been our pleasant observation that the residents of are during in Korean war. While in service he attended military police schools. Returning to civilian life he flags Deerfield worked time ing meters is one of these features. observing parking regulations. without regimented enforcement. Therefore, no further controls should be needed to insure adequate parking space. capacities company, then was called back for two years in the army during the town be a loss of one greatest see against this latest the village board that the citizens pipe will ap- prove. If our police force is now unable to enforce our parking ordinance or cannot find time to give tickets to those who double park, it seems impossible to believe that they can patrol a “beat” of some 150 meters, make minor adjustments thereto, collect coins and write tickets for parking violations without requiring additional personnel. There is a ‘“‘sleeper”’ here some place and the method appears to be another version of the “foot the (Giep The Stagers of Deerfield are presenting the first play of the 1953-54 season tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday at 8:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school. Some of those taking part in “The Dark Tower’ are pictured on today’s cover. Small upper picture, left to right, are Mrs. Leslie Gage, Robert Hoffman, and Mrs. Harry C. Pine. The large group, standing, are Robert Folger, Frank Sturtevant Jr., Miss Louise Korst, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Leslie Gage, Richard Thompson Jr., and Dr. H. C. Pine. Seated are Mrs. H. C. Pine, Robert Hoffman and Mrs. Darwin Rummel. Thursday, November 12, 1953 �~ Holy Cross Catholic Children Make First Communion Bannockburn School Bethlehem Church To To Have Hold The will Book Bannockburn meet on Fair Mothers’ Wednesday, ber 18, at 2 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Walter Davies is president. At this meeting final plans will be made for the book review to be given by Mrs. Laurene Hoppe on the following evening in the Ban- nockburn After school: the gymnasium. meeting day afternoon the to the gymnasium Book Fair. on Wednes- women will go for the annual Refreshments will be 1—Philip Ray, John mer, Joan Salyards, Billy Robert Ham- Kleiner, McLoughlin, Michael Noll, Edwin Novak, Lee Schneider, John Beeson, Kevin Lyons, Tommy Wilson. Row 2—Kate McGeehan, Kath- leen Marshall, Christina Abrahamson, Kay Marie Kilcoyne, Judy Niemi, Gretchen Weimar. Row 3—Conny Di Pietro, Christine Maitzen, Diane Boratyn, Anita Ori, Alice Jeanne Smith, Karen Flynn, Suzanne Harlan, Peggy Byrnes. there will also be the exhibit Row 4—Janny Golden, Carol Henke, Bridget Witt, Julia Netter, Paulanne Yott, Mickie Miaorano, Patty Quirk, Judy Sudbrink, Elene Johnston. Row 5 — Billy Rugen, Carl DEERFIELD STAGERS TO PRESENT ‘THE DARK TOWER’ TONIGHT way’s finest actor, and the family’s faithful servant, Hattie. This about transformation by field the opening Stagers is brought of the presentation Deer- of “The Dark Tower,” an exciting and colorful melodrama created by the combined efforts of George S. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott. This polished and witty play was acclaimed on Broadway as well as in London and Vienna. It is at once a comedy and a thriller, with a plot so well constructed that it is as spine chilling today as it was and fascinating when the first night audience and critics in New York joined to give it unrestrained acclaim. The the in to are family, the friends, and not so friendly who will gather “Miss Temple’s home” tonight bring ‘The Dark Tower” to life better known to their own fami- lies and friends as Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest; Miss Frances Lansing, Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Miss Louise Korst, Mr. Rich- ard H. Thompson, Jr., Richard H. Thompson III Mr. Robert Folger, and Arthur Cox all of Deerfield, Frank Sturtevant of Skokie, Robert Hoffman of and Harry Mrs. Northbrook, Pine and Dr. of Highland Park. The play which is recommended primarily for adults, rected Mrs. Leslie by be presented mM nights Special as Friday well as Downey Committee is being Gage. and di- It will Saturday tonight. Crummer, officer Telephone of public the rela- Illinois company, will be Bell the speaker at. the Loyalty Sunday dinner of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church on November 22, it was announced this week by Walter H. Davies, Jr., the church’s chapter committee chairman. The o’clock Wilmot program will start at 5 Sunday, November 22 at school. It is planned for an early hour in order to include entire the family. Dinner and entertainment for the children will be held separately. A magician baby will be featured. sitters will be Special provided for the toddling and pre-toddling set. No charge for the dinner or entertainment will be made. St. Gregory’s delegates to the diocesan convention heard Mr. Crummer’s address at the recent election of the new bishop of Chi- cago, and were so impressed that they asked him to give a similar talk at the local annual church din- ner. Loyalty Sunday dinner, St. Gregory’s third, is the only time in the Hospital Chairman November tions The Mrs. Richard Schlesinger of the Deerfield Woman’s club has been appointed chairman of the Downey hospital special committee and will work with Mrs. Bryan O. Husted of Waukegan, who is the Tenth District chairman of this committee. Thursday, St. Gregory’s Church To Observe Loyalty Sunday, November 22 Wilbur 12, 1953 year at which the church bud- get and finances are discussed. Attendance is customarily close to one hundred percent of the church’s active pledges for the made. sons, ienz, Billy Walsh, Rickey Par- Bart Bresnehan, Rickey Tommy Raredon, Jay MieDe- laney, James Loarie. Row 6—Kenny Kinney, Donald Johnson, John Skorupa, Terry Franke, Charles Fargo. Row ..7—Anna Skorupa, Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, Rickey Golden, Mike Golden, Tommy Martin, Judith Ann Mier. membership, and following year are Mrs. James Street is in charge of the dinner and Edwin M. White of the Every Member canvass. An old bazaar is Mothers’ fashioned being club quilting planned of the bee by Holy the Cross parochial school for December and one the local 5 stores. in Mrs. of Harry The Newcomers club will meet Wednesday, November 18, in the home of Mrs. Donald Pioli of 121 Wilmot road. Miss Barbara Kirwan of the Cote Cotton shop, High- land Park, will “Decorating Your Home 4 vacant Abrahamson is give Problems and Your a talk on Tailored Budget.” to be at 6:45 p.m., will bring Julian Gromer, now famous for his world tours, his daring speedboat excursions, and his color photography, with his film, “Columbia River Adventure.” The Festival is a yearly occasion for members and friends of Bethle- of Elm street. The hospitality committee November Paul Van for the meeting includes Mrs. Leer, Mrs. Clarence Edward Walchli Lindsay. giving of the harvest offerings. Along with the short treasure-chest hall with and the and Bethlehem Women Will Serve Ham Dinner This Evening Tonight a ham dinner is being served family style in the fellowship hall of the Bethlehem church from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The dinner is sponsored by the Woman’s auxil- the showing of the accompanying Mr. Gromer, will be tion of the evening. will be served film, lecture of the main porRefreshments at 8:30 for all who wish to remain. Baby-sitting service and playtime will be provided in the Christian Education building with Mrs. Georgette Driscoll and Mrs, Eleanor Holmes, instructors of the Play House nursery, in charge. Also a nursery been for arranged sleeping in the cony. Information for ices may be obtained the church office. Mr. to All newcomers are invited to attend these meetings. Baby sitting service for the club is provided in the home of Mrs. Ernest Worth Clark, Mrs. Mrs. George Catholic Mothers Prepare for Bazaar Tonight at 8:30 the stage of the Deerfield Grammar school lights up and becomes the home of Miss Martha Temple, her niece the most promising actress of her day, her nephew Broad- various age groups. meeting is open to Newcomers Club To Meet November 18 Schladt, beginning dedication service in the sanctuary, the fellowship period in the main terest to the This evening the public. Row held this Sunday, Festi- church, Wheeling. 19, Se Harvest Home Bethlehem hem church, and is primarily a tithing festival, emphasizing the of books and records supplied by Chandler’s of Evanston, all of in- SR annual val of the Gromer’s babies has family bal- these servby calling recent travelog is filled with adventure, a variety of subjects, accurate colors and plenty of humor. Mr. Gromer used his own motorboat to add thrills and adventure along America’s most powerful river. The success of this boat trip was due to past experi- ence in driving his outboard racing hydroplane which won for him 37 prize trophies. Some Bethlehem people will remember his very popular presentation of “Hawaiian Paradise” several years ago. iary with Mrs. Aksel Petersen and Mrs. Rhinold Timm as co-chairmen. Reservations may still be made to- day by telephoning Mrs. Ray Sanders, Deerfield 772. bazaar chairman and co-chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Zally and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon. Mrs. F. W. Ray has charge of the knitted goods booth; Mrs. Joseph Zally, aprons; Mrs. Thor Hammer, pantry; Mrs. L. T. Rohan and Mrs. Raymond Marshall, postoffice; Mrs. Herbert Frost, dolls; Mrs. Victor Nottoli, quilt; Mrs. John Maitzen, religious articles; Mrs. Stanley Mandel and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, Christmas ornaments; Mrs. John N. Miller, toys; Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon, sewing groups; Mrs. H. O. Sudbrink, refreshments. As a special attraction for children there will be a fish pond. The Latest Model CHECK-WRITER Deerfield Gardeners Will Hear Talk on Color For Living An executive meeting of the board of the Garden Club of Deerfield is being held this morning at 9:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Sanders road. Mrs. Sewell Bartlett is president. The regular meeting of this gar- den club group will be held next Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the Thorngate Country clubhouse on Sanders road. Mrs. Ralph M. Roscher of Wheaton, who represents a nationally known paint company, will speak on “Color for Living.’ Mrs. Roscher is a charter member of the Illinois Garden club and holds a life membership Garden in the National club. This is an open meeting to which guests are | Festival served and hostesses are to be Mrs. Charles P. Certik of Aitken drive, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of Meadow lane, and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of At the book review on November A class of 51 children made their first holy communion at the 8:15 mass on Sunday, Left October 25, at Holy Cross Catholic church of which the Rev. John O’Mara is pastor. to right ,they are: Photo by Kilcoyne The club Novem- Harvest More checks and more women because are paying bills with it’s convenient, efficient, eco- nomical. Open your checking account here today = Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 welcome. Page 5 �. 1 _ - Chon laa tii Citation Ta ented to THE DEERFIELD REVIEW in recognition of its outstanding good citizenship and thoughtful volunteer service as a working partner with the Chicago Chapter of the American Red _ Cross through the years of peace and war and emergency in an unending effort to inform this comof the humanitarian service _ programs of the American National Red Cross through which neighbor helps neighbor. Samuel G. Creden, Chairman, Chicago Chapter. P. F. Brautigam, Secretary, Chicago _in-law and Haskin, daughter, Mr. her sonand Mrs. Bruce Karnes and their two children, Judy and Larry, all of St. Joseph, Mich. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stry- ker (Isabel Haskin) of 644 Orchard lane. They also visited Mrs. Has-kin’s third daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Senf (Georgia Haskin) of 740 Central avenue. Mrs. to Moline Eugene Ender and her sis- ter-in-law, Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road will go to Moline this weekend, accompanied by their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville of ‘Chicago Patricia for the wedding Dondanville and of Miss Thomas _ Fieweger, on Saturday morning in _ St. Mary’s church. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline. FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. Telephone Deerfield Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1 Lester Marshall Holds Reunion For 730 the ELECTRIC Rd. first and their APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. ei Expert Jewelry Watch Entire Family id Repairing DEERFIELD for 635 i i in nine years family of 1422 a tt i io i i on om a Episcopal nnn On children, Gregory, Ironwood, parents end. Mich., and were family with their the week- over Gregory’s Episcopal Bert Vickery, 433 Hermitage drive, has retired from the Burlington railroad as treasurer and assistant secretary of that line and assistant secretary of the Colorado and Southern and Fort Worth and Denver railway. The president of the company, in a special letter, expressed his appreciation of his admirable record of 49 years Deerfield with Highland Park’s Trinity church: Measuring from wall to wall the length of St. Gregory’s is eight feet longer than Trinity, without the temporary partitions. St. Gregory’s will be as wide as Trinity, not counting the side aisles which at Trinity are quite wide. Trinity’s Here If the from Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson have moved from Pittsburgh, Pa., to the William Barrett home on Westgate road. Here from Minnesota For Store Opening of loyal and efficient service. Mrs. Rudolph Knaak and daughter, Miss Nancy Knaak, from Mr. (Ethel Alabama and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf Jean Selig) and their two children moved back from Mobile, Ala., this past weekend and have taken an apartment in Rogers Park until they in Deerfield. sociated with can Mr. his build a home Wolf will be asfather-in-law, E. H. Selig, in the insurance at the Deerfield in narthex (vestibule) at Trinity is included, then St. Gregory’s length is two feet less than Trinity’s. Retires Savings business and Loan her came down Saturday from Minneapolis, Minn., for the opening of the new Ford-Knaak pharmacy. They plan to move back to Deerfield spring after Miss Knaak her teaching there. She to return to work for her degree. next finishes expects doctor’s Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Jury at a party on November 4 in honor of their third wedding anniversary. ern Illinois in Chicago month of November. during the The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay road for a work meeting. After the break for coffee and dessert at 1 p.m., the regular business session will proceed. Circle Monday of evening, Rosemary Mrs. Robert terrace was hostess to members of Presbyterian Circle 5. Her co-hostess was Mrs. Donald Easton, also of Rosemary terrace. Mrs. John Teeter of Highland Park was in charge of ing of phases which of the was the study- Bible. New Woman’s Secretary afternoon in forms the Club Holy Family. The Phone 1048 Thomas W. Evans home of Mrs. December 4. Merritt Barnum Deerfield Woman’s Club Members Are Active On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace attended the Silver Anniversary men’s night program at the Lake Zurich Community Woman’s club. Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. King, president of an’s club, will attend tea the of the Deerfield North a Reciprocity Town for Girls committee, Woman’s attended during party the will winter Fund. scheduled $400 was collected in the evening of Octo- The Children’s fund, Woman’s mplete Optical Service cares in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment. 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield you want a road to THE see our all five Nations Emergen- buy milk Presbyterian of 650 Waukegan Road__iTel. 580 a good sense The Winston | dictionary defines it thus: El Dorado, a fabled | country, very rich in gold and precious stones, sought in South Amer- ica by adventurers in the 16th_ century. Hence,—any place full of money-making opportunities. (of which Korea isn’t!). Tuttle and enlisted April took his training 41, at Camp > church will Dinner Friday, and No- The dinner will be served from 6 p.m. until all are served. Reservations must be made. Chairmen 19, 1953 and was in the front lines until the truce was signed July 27. | He was one of a handful of Marines to come out of battle alive in one of the fiercest before the He flew on combats truce. from Korea October to Just Tokyo 20 for a week’s rest. The only one from home whom he has met since landing in the Orient is Earl Johnston Jr. He is the son of Henry Tuttle of | Deerfield road and Mrs. Mildred | Tuttle of Highland Pfc. Thomas Park. | Kerrihard Is In Japan | Pfc. Thomas Kerrihard, son Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard Grove street, Highland of | of Park, i is stationed at a medical laboratory | on Wilmot Road in Tokyo. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Teeter of 1260 Cavell road, Highland Park, will be returning to Deerfield when their new home on Wilmot road, just north of the Eugene Engelhard residence, is completed. to He makes various trips | Korean hospitals. Pfe. Kerri- | hard, who graduated from the| Deerfield Grammar school, HPHS, | and Illinois university majored in at ‘Normal, bacteriology being put into Japan and Korea. Cpl. James Neil Sheehan, son of Is Home Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue and Willard A. Allen, son of the Willard B. Allens of 1125 Hazel avenue, who were inducted on November 2, are taking their basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. There, also, is Frank Page, son of the Walter Pages of 1327 Greenavenue, who went the previous week. into the Cpl. wife, which practical is use in | James the Alaska McDermott former that weekend Mr. and mott of Maxwell and Carolyn Park. with Mrs. Half their his Kerri-— Cpl. and of the Highland © has been 12-13-14, 8:30 p.m. reported. on Fri- day at Camp Carson to be separat- — ed from the army and returned to — civilian life. They hope to be back _ TOWER Admission Deerfield $1.50 Grammar — Richardson for _ the past year, while in Alaska. He and Mrs. McDermott went to — Colorado Springs, Colo., where © McDermott home by the end of this week. SUBSCRIBE School Deerfield Oe WO TO THE Review TORR oS i TOR eo $2.75 $4.50 Telephone Deerfield 485 Thursday, November | McDer- road McDermott at Camp — parents, — Lawrence Day Kerrihards stationed Cpl. Present D. McDermott From hard, came back from Anchorage, Alaska, October 29, and were home Alexander Woollcott and George S. Kaufman Noy. Midge’s Texaco the vember 20 at, the church. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president of the group. wood army DARK map, sign. humor. have by clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you of Marines in Dor-— Pendleton and San Diego, Calif. He was sent to Korea on March | association sponsor a Harvest Christmas Bazaar on Deerfield Stagers Rd. Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... The trench. living “El ado.” 1952 Presbyterian Women Plan Dinner-Bazaar digging boys are tents on a hill called Cpl. Three Deerfield Men At Ft. Leonard Wood $400 Children ber 30 by children of churches for the United whether a Federation meeting for all 10th District chairmen of that project, on November 4, at Federation headquarters in Chicago. and The months. Collect More Than For World’s Needy More than Deerfield on be rifle squad, setting up fighting positions 1620 Mrs. O. C. Kost, first grade teacher at the Wilmot school, has started ballroom dancing lessons for the children of the three upper grades, for an hour after school once a week. A monthly evening dancing CPL. HENRY lL. TUTTLE, US Marine Corps, is still in Korea. At present he is in qa lines. Wom- club in Chicago. Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum of Juneberry terrace, local Woman’s club chairman of the Park Ridge School New Home for children all over the world, was a project of Tricks or Treats night, regardless of race, creed or politics. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST on Jr., 1510 Dancing Lessons Given At Wilmot School | of the auxiliary will be held in the of the dinner committee are Mrs. Donald B. Clark and Mrs. Paul Six circles of the assoCrabtree lane, has been appointed 3 Martin. recording secretary of the Deer- ciation will serve the dinner. For the bazaar there will be field Woman’s club to fill the vacancy left by the resignations of homemade cakes, cookies, candies, etc., a wide variety of articles for two other members, Mrs. Raymona gifts and a Christmas E. Fiddler and Mrs. B. R. Ge- Christmas tree loaded with “grabs” for the scheidle. children. Mrs. International JEWELERS sale of these cards will benefit the new Episcopal church. During the afternoon Mrs. D. C. Whitney gave a talk on United Thank offering. The next meeting the Deerfield the in envelopes. Designed by a famous artist, John Temple, the sketch is a church and its shadow Deerfield building. Mrs. Charles A. Fargo, 1579 Stratford road, is serving on the Friday The Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Anderson of 755 Chestnut street were hosts Service STILL IN KOREA. Fold Christmas cards and to insert them church roof is considérably higher. Vickery Women Cards home of Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Sunset court, St. Gregory’s Women’s auxiliary met to fold 10,000 Some interesting facts have been gleaned comparing the new St. cy — 6 te St. Gregory’s and Trinity Episcopal Churches Compared Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West ‘Page time two the program , ei 2, and Debra, 10 months, of Pico, Calif., arrived here last week and will remain until November 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of David Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan ti Waukegan road had all its members home together. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) On FROST'S We ti Family the Lester Marshall Presbyterian a ti Infant Welfare Group To Meet Monday Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 AND te jury in the federal court of North- PHARMACY VANT & SELIG RADIO i a AlAs didi tli ti ti, ty ty ti, th, th, ty te tt, te et eh ee Here Going Ri Leenfield Acti hifios Bert Josephine in Chapter. Here from St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Mi Chistmas The Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross presents the following citation to the DEERFIELD REVIEW: munity ladda 12, 1953. i — �Deerfield Deerfield Woman's Club Members Assist in Library Girl Scout News Mrs. A. G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Troop 12. Patty Olson _ reports: “At one of our recent meetings Police Officer Petersen talked to us on bicycle safety. His talk Was very interesting and we were very glad he could come and talk to us. Last week we talked about our cooking badge and asked each other questions to find out how much we knew about cooking. Karen Feil brought treats and we played one game.” Troop 15. “Last week birthday Pamela Rodbro says: being Juliette Low’s we had an say, investiture. Spriggs are chairmen philanthropic Deerfield West Woman’s Deerfield brary of the special committee from the for the club Township public and their raising for the library is not until March 12, but already plans underway. The party committee dames L. H. event li- fund are main Acox, for benefit includes Wells F. Robert card Mes- D. Bur- nette, W. D. George, Robert Goodspeed, Robert Gougler, Gayle Martin, Paul Pagett, Robert S. Ram- C. Ritter, Short, W. J. M. E. Sheehan, Street, and R. L. Wagner. Volunteer provided help is Mrs. George for librarian, afternoons o’clock Mondays on Spriggs; Dunne; now from by Wednesdays Thursdays Goodspeed; 2 Mrs. by by Fridays being Haney, Mrs. Mrs. by to V. 5 Corner Central & Sheridan W. Dan es Robert Mrs. ey Ralph | HI 2-2028 | ee Ritter. Mrs. says, Joseph King, “Additional president, volunteer would be appreciated. help Tuesday ternoons are open. Can you It’s fun and educational.” af- help? The girls that were being invested invited their mothers and served cookies and gingerale. Girls invested were: Pamela Rodbro, Debra Berry, Carlotta Rizzo, Faith Kel- ley, Merril Keyes, and Prudy Prosser. Jane Stallman about Juliette Low.” gave a talk Troop 6. Carol Traet called to say: ‘We have 17 girls in our troop and are divided into three patrols. Leaders are: Judy Siffert, Penny Kenniston, and Lucy Rogers. Nancy Frederickson is troop treasurer and Carol Traet is scribe. The subject we will be working on is fixing the first grade books.” Troop 44. “October mothers Linda 26 we were Norgaard says: got our pins. there and we Our had WH, pop and cake.” Joan Schiffer reports, “Today we went on a hike Mary Rita Marshall as » (0 to Sakajawea lodge. Ellen Petersen and Mary Clayton were elected Juliette Low girls. Joan Schiffer brought treats and Susan Pittenger brought apples.” Troop 85. Diane Bernard reporting: “We held a meeting at Holy Cross school. Our troop elected New Cub Pack That Juliette is really close. day HE CREATEST CASOLINE WEWS SINCE (922 / Scouts of inspection It’s tomorrow eve- ning. Let’s strive for a 100 per cent rating. Get those shoes shined (faces too) and uniforms pressed. The boys have been completing their projects in record time. Paul Camp of den 9 A pen like a baby must be ‘‘Burped” before it can be filled full. Eversharp’s superb new Ventura, with air jet exhaust does just that — automatically. Holds up to 40% more ink. For Christmas—there’s no more welcome and useful gift than an Eversharp. For, Eversharp is first in performance, beauty, economy. So, take your choice —but make your choice Eversharp! 150 important VENTURA GIFT SET Gold-filled throughout. In suede gift case. Pen Low girl. Anita Bianchini brought brownies for treats. We played games and sang songs. Last week we divided into patrols and leaders are Elaine Koss, Anita Bianchini, and Maurine Riordon.”’ Deerfield Gold-Filled SLIM EVERSHARP CnUMIa GETIT TODAY & GET GOING BETTER reported they finished their belts last week. Kenny Kinney of den 12 also reports they were through with their scrapbooks. Ricky Ulrich left the meeting with a black eye. It looked mighty suspicious, but he assured me it was an accident. Somebody’s elbow got in the way. DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Open 7 A.M. to 10 Road, P.M. Deerf. Deerfield MON thru SAT.—8 A.M. to 10 P.M. New Sterling Silver SLIM VENTURA GIFT SET Sterling silver throughout. In suede gift case. Pen alone $15.00*. Set $25.00*. 570 SUN. Elna Yedrngy CORRECTIVE COSMETICS VENTURA GIFT SET Help nature defeat wrinkles and dryness by using youth bloom regularly. That youthful glow can be yours by faithfully applying this lubricating cosmetic, combined with Edna *ALL FED. TAXES INCL. YOUTH BLOOM CREAM $2.00 Jeanne $3.50 LEEDS —:-..- plus tax Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Park _ Thursday, ‘ ee Bake. i, eet It es HI 2-2600 November 12, 1953 stal Base DESK SET Clear, solid crystal base.) Pen with large 14-KT. gold pene. ene midor. $12.50 ENGRAVED FREE of course, at... $4.00 and New C VENTUR EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS TO $125. DESK SETS TO $72.50 Double Whipped Cleansing Cream. CLEANSING Cap in rich gold color. Barrel in choice of colors. With matching Repeater Pencil gift cased ... only $8.75*. New Gold-Filled Cap SLIM VENTURA GIFT SET Gold-filled cap. Barrel in choice of six colors. In suede gift case. Pen alone $10.50*. Set ...$18.75*. Ravinia HI 2-2300 Open 9 to 5:30 Daily, Including Wednesday—Fridays 9 to 9 Page 7 �oun ale Shower Honors Two Bethlehem Choristers ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT VILLA MODERNE This time it is the new Winter Menu. For instance they are now offering a very special Sunday Dinner at $2.50. Complete full course meal with several very enticing entrees. For 20 years I’ve found the atmosphere and surroundings at the Villa make it always a delightful place to dine. Serving lunch and dinner the whole year ’round. GIFTS FOR THOSE WHO LOVE FINE in Bethlehem list, are shown by Grace Herbst in Winnetka. You are invited to drop in and see the new arrivals. Very stunning are the Dinner Cloths of boucle in heavenly colors, shot metallic metallic threads border. Order you want, NOW. of The Deerfield Safety council showed a film “Safety Between the School and Home” at the Deerfield Grammar school on Monday for SUNSET Mrs. Deerfield Birthday Hollmann, and 920 Walter Knollwood daughter of Hollmann of road, having vember a party on Saturday, No7. Her guests were Diana with their en, Sharron Haenisch, Dana Jensen, Diana King, Joanne Kubalek and Patty Nielsen. They played ceive games, then had ice watched cream and cake, GRADE Serving dishes. 440 the Sea best Food, Green Bay Rd. at Leeds Jewelers and their Bride’s Registery. over like- DOZ. Hunt's Apricots x: 27¢ of great help to the Guests and One finds at this popular 729 St. Johns expensive Ave. Silver Smart and Pot Roast Blade Alc MORRELL Dinners. with bone ries of featuring Also handle. iron the popular small class. Buick “Special”, 2-door, 6 passenger sedan costs only $2,248. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick and they will show you these ears which are big in every way but the price. You’ll like dealing with Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. IF YOUR DOG COULD TALK He would tell you he would like to Board at Butterworth Kennels when you go traveling. All his pals there and they love it! They tell him about the warm cozy stalls, sunny runways, excellent food, and the kind attention of the Butterworths. Open daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Ave., HI. 2-1352. 1940 Park Ruth Wabefield (Advertisement) Page 8 WHITE 29 Cc Pint Btl. MEAT TUNA CENTRELLA CRANBERRY Cello SNOW CROP DICED T™ 43c¢ eee eweencccocsee 16-Oz. SAUCE 2 POTATOES Tins 39¢c 16-Oz. Pkgs. 39c 10-Oz. 49c Frozen Peaches 2::;. Cubed FLAV-R-PAC LIMA Chop Suey lb. 69c FRESH 2-lb. DOG Smoked Butts lb. 69c Club lb. Btls, BOC T-BONE Steak 98c FOOD 3 cans 43C Case Fancy Washington DELICIOUS APPLES 2 Ibs. 29¢ Reg. ae RED Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early for Finer Selection moms to and all front dads to pins Roads big see up Bobcat E. a mem- reand does a fine them want to start work had a word cubs for the received boys. awards and it was a thrill to see them march up, turn a square corner, salute, and accept their awards. I think the moms and dads looked pretty proud, too. Bruce Bennett and Tom Lyons received their Webelos rank and were welcomed into the Boy Scouts by two scout leaders, John Miller of Troop 52 and John Swanson of Troop 51. The mothers of the boys SUNSET MUSHROOMS Pint Box Size CAMs = Ibs. 29¢ FRENCH Tooth MILK FRIED Hyink they from made den book 11 marks tells in the shape of triangles this week. They also made neckerchief slides like cowboy chaps. They practiced turning hand square corners and the shake. Charles Bolton, finished up this den 8, says they period by having a treasure hunt in the woods. hunt ended by the boys The finding an old antiquated trunk the den mothers had hidden. The tray was filled with jewels just like a real treasure and treats and a toy for each scout were in the bottom. Bobby Ploehn, den 12, said they made book marks for their fathers, Hope they weren’t for Christmas. If so, I’ve let the cat out of the bag. They took turns telling a story. Monday night the parents met to plan for the next period. Won’t you new host boys call in your news by Friday night of each week to Mrs. G. W. Bolton, Deerfield 966? 5 l5¢ 18 A sound movie, “The 83rd Congress: An Appraisal,” will be presented at the annual meeting of the 13th Congressional District Women’s Republican club at the Rustic Manor, Grand avenue, Gurnee, on Wednesday, November 18, according to Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Libertyville, state central committeewoman and Lake county chairman of the club. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield, program chairman, has also arranged for Mrs. George J. Coupe COUPON Expires News Meet November 1] Sr VALUABLE (Coupon Economy Jimmy me by Republican Women to ROOTS 29¢ YAMS a8 Pepsodent PECANS Nov. FOOD 25, 1953) it Coupon MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. ees on the boy scout scarves. The meeting was adjourned the singing of taps. $6.75 reel CARNATION Selected 10c 59c with JUICE ORANGES Doz. 29¢ FRESH 48 Brush FREE Sweet Florida White of PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Fruits~dfegetables GLOBE S. CHOICE oe CATSUP loaf RED HEART lb. 47c U. CRACKERS>, 32c SILVERCUP CHEESE 4 ‘be 2oe BEANS HI-HO YOUNG PLANKINTON FORDHOOK SUNSHINE DUCKLINGS umbrella BUICK PRICES THRILL THE BUDGET MINDED They hadn’t realized they could buy a brand new Buick for only a few dollars more than a car in the go CENTRELLA YORKSHIRE VEAL - PORK brass, holder. Dolls, Books, Games for the younger set. REMEMBER it’s time to order Christmas Cards with name imprinted. 16-Oz. Gain tein Tin FLAV-R-PAC in- accesso- and HASH OIL Knives Clever wrought as (eae 35¢ (“Hu Btl. 65¢ 7-Oz. RED CROSS MACARONI 2 Pkgs. 21c lb. 59c Sheffield, Steak TUNA BEEF WESSON BACON to CHUNK /-CORNED Cut 1-Ib. 4.1.00 ARMOUR’S Lb. 47c England. A pretty Tea Spoon for only $1.50. Friar Carving Set with pearl handles, perfect for the Turkey LIGHT U. S. CHOICE Gift Shop, from was scout standing Den STARKIST ly you will find HER name there and a list of the Gifts she prefers. This idea, new in recent years is the Brides. A gift book of Wedding Customs awaits every Bride-to-Be at this popular store on Sheridan and Central. IT’S SO EASY SHOPPING AT EDITH SALETRA’S Gifts for everyone in the family 6, cub wonderful boys H. Many A MEDIUM \ High- look Most new removed the cub scarves from the necks of the boys, then they marched to the other end of the room where the scoutmasters put Italian wood. HI 2-0440. CHOOSE A WEDDING GIFT SURE TO PLEASE How can you know? Just drop in Bolton job of welcoming the new boys and sioner, Chicken Pie 2% 69c in Steaks, and W. right away. Anthony Borre of Glenview, district commissioner and Frank Zartler, also a commis- ‘BIRDS EYE 8-oz. Pkg. Saratoga, wishes to draw your attention to the fact that in his newly enlarged place he is equipped to take care of private parties large or small. Private dining rooms and special prices for such Ribs, G. their making movies. big affairs by business organizations for employees. Frank, of The affairs. was It Parties for the crowd home from college, for the debutante set, and Prime 31 scarves. Scouts 50 November for new EGGS Lincoln. Friday, night these FRESH HOLIDAY PARTIES GALORE Always a lot of entertaining during the Christmas Holiday season. Mrs. bers. — Youll holiday By Carol Gold- Bodner, Barbara Collins, Finney, Ann Fisher, Janalee Cub Pack celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary by the Wilmot school, on Tuesday. They plan to provide a safety film each month for the local schools. Last month it was “Bicycle Safety.” Holy Cross parochial school has been offered these films, also, but it is reported they have insufficient facilities to make use of them, at the present time. length the Mr. and at a wide the 8th Laurie Stunning selection Centerpieces table. 563 and church. At QUALITY Celebrates See Safety Films Last Wednesday evening the choir of the Bethlehem church gave a shower for Lester Roberts, their director and his fiancee, Miss Anita Pagel, choir member, at the home of Mrs. Ray Sanders, 925 Forest avenue, with Mrs. Aksel Petersen as the assisting hostess. The wedding will take place November 21 The very things you want to give to the particular people on your with School Children: ae ed dtd of Barrington to review the book, “Key to Peace,” by Dean Clarence Manion, an authority on constitutional law. Dean Manion, recently appointed to President Eisenhower’s advisory staff, was dean of the law school of the University of Notre Dame for many years, and in Award Freedom the received 1950 for his addresses and writings on Americanism. A meeting of the board members at 11 a.m., will precede the 12:15 luncheon, by a ports the which short will business by committee election Thursday, of be followed meeting, chairmen, re- and officers. November 12, 1953 �SAGs ltems To Sell At HP Thrift Shop Members of the Woman’s aux- ; iliary of the Highland Park hospital are asked to bring items suitable for selling as Christmas presents to the Highland Park Thrift shop at 675 Central avenue -month if possible. during this Because there will be no tea this year, when collections from the auxiliary members are_ usually Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Snyder of 30 Lakewood place returned recently from a week’s vacation at the Homestead Hotel in White Sulphur Elm Springs, Va. Is Saturday Night Swing the made, members Saturday urged to re- their contributhe shop. The Thrift shop is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday evenings until 9 o’clock. | RED by club Woman’s 9 p.m. the dances club to midnight. Woman’s are club, given for the students of Highland Park High school. Mrs. G. M. Harris of Deerfield, chairman of Saturday night’s party, announces that Chuck Bates and his orchestra will play for dancing. SHUTTERS Highland Place Park from Sponsored are member to bring tions directly to club will have a dance in Highland Swing THE 480 Swing Club Gants Visit White Sulphur Springs the largest collection of TOYS on the North Shore Ideal Dolls. With HI 2-8866 Park A Purpose SAUCY Sits, WALKER stands, 16 inches cries, DOLL sleeps. tall $ Only TONI DOLL 14 inches tall with that can be waved Only MISS Must be sold immediately to make room for large purchase of Early American Antiques. hair CURITY DOLL Dressed like a nurse. first aid kit. Only With $] _ CAKE SPIKE JONES SET Complete all the TABLES CHAIRS PICTURES MIRRORS CHINA BEDS SOFAS ACCESSORIES GLASSWARE LAMPS trap drum set extras. with $ 4s MIX SET Just like Mommy’s. vere needed to make deli2 cious cakes. Only CHEMISTRY 20 KEY Small /r OFF baby Educational. Only PIANO grand really plays. $4195 Pre ne cece cccwcecencceccceeccesenseee ments. Only DELUXE TOOL SET Just like Dad’s. 27 fine olkain | handsome ELECTRIC i case Only PHONOGRAPH Plays any size records. Very sturdy. Strong case. +] a” NOS SET Complete home laboratory . for 379 thrilling experi$o% caccsvs he mica ecsaachbe MICROSCOPE Complete set microscope SET with 210 po ‘Ss Only fe ACCORDION 100 ITEMS TO CHOOSE Piano-style FROM scale and keyboard. Plays full chords. $598 Only For your HieAO GUN FRONTIER Repeating Space for New We have 7 Models of Take Your Choice. Refrigerators. G. E. SAVINGS TO POOSH-M-UP Electric, game. Only home Lights RIFLE rifle modeled From 7 ft. to 11 ft. (Including self-defrosting models) GAME LONE GAME rrrtrt trite ttt ttt SKIP-A-CROSS new “SMOKEY” Forest Ranger’s BEAR famous bear with hat, shovel. Only ewww wwcwew cee eneneceecssnesscecsese tei GAME cross-word 2 to 4 players. Only HI 2-2041 ; HEAD-OF-THE-CLASS Exciting HARDWARE SET guns and $6” A race to build cooties from plastic parts. $] 98 TUE © Li ainadeveuyecpnustesetoovucsvtenene Only Buys! RANGER Jingling spurs, cuffs, holsters, in leather. up. Educational. 792 questions for young and old. YOU! ‘ae Only ASK NY SHERO 314 GREEN BAY RD. belt. $3 Only pin-ball COOTIE Models 3 MODELS OF FREEZERS—7 ft.,11 ft. and 14ft. Sensational cap SET and after a .22. REFRIGERATOR CLOSE OUT Need & HOLSTER Two guns, holsters Nickel decorated. Only SHERONY'S We ts bye Musical game. $49 French Shaggy plush with box. In sailor suit Poodle Swiss music $2.95 Only FOR FREE 28-PAGE TOY CATALOG Chandler’s HIGHWOOD 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 9 �before Among Foster Highland Outer Drive you drive out the Outer Drive drive in to Irv Benjamin’s SWIFT’S for a PREMIUM dinner, or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home . the last word in dining pleasure! QUARTER BEEF (Cut 100% _s" & wrapped PURE GROUND BEEF 4 SWIFT’S PREMIUM | BACON Lb. for 65c Irv Benjamin’‘s freezer) 1», 39¢ tv. Only the Want values Lb. 69c FINGER CARROTS NO. RED 2 1 Bunches POTATOES... 23c¢ 10;,,. 39¢ FLORIDA The at show, which will be Called “Fashion view will be netka shop. Flairs,” presented the by Miss pre- a Win- Mary Winnetka, large the Lou featured the Welchmeyer a home industrial ‘meeting of economist concern, speaker th at Junior Highland Park of for will Mrs. J. H. chairman, Tuesday’s auxiliary Woman’s Siljestrom, will program introduce Miss “Easier Entertainment The With desserts which FRESH GROUND avail- now! From New as York Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Sager of 239 Ivy lane returned last week from New York City and Atlantic City, N. J., where Mr. Sager attended the National Paint and Lac- awards. Refreshments. will follow Mrs. Donald Martin and Mrs. ert Austin as hostesses. quer association Sagers spent a with Rob- convention. week in the The East. Come In This Week While Select from More Than 5,000 Beautiful Christmas Cards. NORTHERN TISSUE 6 for 49c DEERFIELD |. G A. SUPER MART RD. ANTIQUES DEERFIELD, and OBJECTS ae THE AROUND HONEY GENOA CITY MSNALLY e M<NALLY RAND ART Phat the WORLD (Isabella and William e of ILL. Mathe’e) BEAR RAND It’s November already . . . time to get your order in for Christmas Cards from Chandler’s! You'll save a lot of time and trouble by ordering your Christmas Cards now. Avoid the inevitable lastminute rush. Choose now from a complete selection of personal Christmas Cards and be sure you get the cards you want, when you want them. Visit Chandler’s now! SHOP MSNALLY FARM WISCONSIN ¢ RAND MSNALLY GNVY WAUKEGAN * ATIVAGW « RAND Just right for the youngsters handsome, educational onry $6%5 AMBASSADOR GLOBE M. Ae * Page RAND 10 or check. We'll ship promptly, Or drop in to THE RAND _MCNALLY MAP STORE 124 West Monroe St., Dept. NS. Chicago 3, III. Where you will find other atlases and globes. oe MSNALLY O. GNVY M‘NALLY ‘on in design, ideal for your study, office, living room, or library. New thermoplastic base, rugged construction for the young fry. Magnificently printed in contrasting colors, Machine mounted. 14” high. Just add 75¢ postage plus your local sales tax to e RAND M‘NALLY ¢ RAND MSNALLY t. e¢ ATIVNGW 814 RAND Soe eee TOILET a will _||SUNNY MORN COFFEE _», 79c ||G.W. BEET SUGAR. 51, 47¢ -||MARLENE MARGARINE 2,,,. 39c || of club Welchmeyer whose topic is entitled ‘Holiday Desserts.” Of primary interest on her program will be a series of demonstrations called Freezer.” Our Stock Is Complete. ITEMS a be at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. held view of holiday and cruise clothes. Don't Delay. JUICE ORANGES... sit Bag” SOC TANGERINES i a Doz. SIC GROCERY not from model NOW Is The Time To ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS! PRODUCE LADY Read them to next Wednesday at the Kenilworth club in Kenilworth, will begin with a luncheon and then present a pre- Return Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Freezer Wrapping on Above Items LONG and members chosen be demonstrated will be given later Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking 97C the Park the North Shore Catholic Woman’s club style show are Mrs. Walter Parker of Braeside road, Mrs. K. P. Pearson of Vine avenue, and Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr., of Indian Tree drive. drink, Rib Roast *¢;""* 59c HIND Rd. Sheridan Irv Benjamin's Highland Park Women Home Economist To To Model At Catholic Address Junior Woman’s Style Show Woman's Club Shop Early — Shop At Chandlers 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Edgewood Invites Community To Open House Sunday Residents To View Area’s First Intermediate School A Laboratory In Civic Development Edgewood school will open its brand new doors Sunday to visitors from villages up and down the North Shore as well the from persons professional as with the exception Tell Place of Fundamentals In Present Day Edueation By Dr. Charles (Superintendent “Have H. Wilson of School District of schools abandoned the 3 R’s?” “Is there, no disci- pline in schools?” “Are children allowed to do what they want to do—whether they want to or not?” “Is there no competition in the modern school?” These are some of the most quently asked questions of modern schools. Teachers, freour istrators, and board members are often criticized for abandoning the so-called “fundamentals” of education and substituting a frothy and meaningless play school. Are these criticisms justified? Is there foundation for the statements sometimes heard that modern education fosters juvenile delinquency? That pupils are unprepared for high school and college? That pupils can no longer read, write, spell. and compute? That children are unprepared for the rugged competition of a free enterprise society? Teachers will very readily answer an indignant ‘no’ to these accusations. But when faced with personal illustrations, they are often at a loss for convincing arguments. A parent will point out that his child failed freshman algebra; therefore the school did not teach arithmetic properly. A business man employs an incompetent secretary; therefore, the schools no longer teach English. A group of teen-agers are arrested for misconduct; therefore the school fosters juvenile delinquency. A child does not measure up to a parent’s expectations in spelling or writing; therefore, the school no longer teaches these subjects. Teachers Feel Helpless The tendency to make subjective judgments and comparisons is so strong, that teachers often feel helpless to explain the purposes of a school. A typical example is the parent who complains bitterly of the fact that his child has done poorly in algebra and demands a “return to arithmetic fundamentals’? in the elementary school. Investigation may reveal that the child is actually producing above expectations for his ability in arithmetic; that the group to which he belonged is doing very well indeed; and furthermore, that certain members of the group are doing amazingly superior work. Teachers are too polite to point out these facts to an inquiring parent. Besides, it would undoubtedly not change of view. is best the In such to talk (Continued Thursday, in parent’s point circumstances, it generalities, or on page November 41) 12, 1953 Effective citizenship un- der this system requires a very special kind of maturity. It is a maturity that has faith in the individual, respects human dignity and worth, and believes in the use of intelligence as the best method of solving individual, community and science For Young People rooms. national problems. It spacious and attractive li- brary at Edgewood is located on the second floor, overlooking Northmoor Country club. It is decorated in a soft blue-green, with wall accented by wallpaper imprinted with the seals of the 48 States, Hawaii and Alaska. The social studies program in the elementary school is a program of learning the skills, techniques and information essential to living under our American system of gov- ernment. and one Social Studies Puts Emphasis On American Heritage And Ideals admin- home is be- lieved that a program in which emphasis is on group living is best possible preparation for wide responsibilities of adult zenship. the the the citi- Social studies classes utilize materials from the fields. of history, geography, and civics. These materials are integrated to show the relationship between history, the story of what people have achieved in the past; civics, the story of how people have developed in institutions and laws to help them live together; and geography, the study of environmental factors which have influenced these achievements. Understanding Unity Opportunities are given children to gain a continuously expanding concept of the world in which they live. This begins in the primary department with a study, of the home, the school, and the local community. In the intermediate grades children extend their horizons in point of time and space, The library serves many purposes in the school program. It offers essential supplementary information on all classroom projects. It provides recreational reading. It is a chief source of meeting individual differences among child- as a economics, are The program transition K-5 program alized eighth manual offered step and the grade. was sixth grade mathematics, language stressed be “mastered as the departmentcovered studies, Mathematics only and designed classrooms social arts. not arts, special between Specifically, the areas the in a subject memorized,” area. Chicago open house between the Expected to be present are County Superintendent W. C. Petty and Benjamin F. Willis, superintendent of the Chicago Public school system, along with representatives from the schools in Wilmette, Glencoe, Winnetka, Lake of Forest areas as physical education, art, The 108) Such Library Represents Best In Literature an 69. A semi self-contained classroom situation exists at the sixth grade level at Edgewood. The children have all academic work, entire hours of 2 and 4 p.m. the school faculty and the Board of Education of District 108 will serve as guides on a tour through the first intermediate school in Highland Park which was completed in September of this year at a cost of $926,448.- Life Situation Emphasized In 6th Grade Room science, under the guidance their homeroom teachers. At in are within its. and the other Designed junior school districts Park city lim- Highland to high accommodate school 475 students with the average complement of 25 pupils per home room, the capacity of the school can be enlarged to between 575 and 600 by use of shop, art home rooms The class economics, as home typing room school includes rooms, two and units. 17 academic science rooms, art, shop, home economics, and music room, a 508 is typing room, to seat auditorium, double gym and two shower rooms, cafeteria-kitch- and but as a way of thinking and analyzing real problems. Basic understanding can be achieved in mathematics through its application to everyday life and by correlating it with the en, teachers’ ence rooms, lounge, and Double nine confer- principal’s Purpose office. Rooms Several unique features the school’s construction. mark The made ren. social studies program. An attempt choral Materials to challenge the skill of the superior and slow reading pupil must be available in the school library. Children are led to better citizenship by seeking out all available information before forming judgments. The library is to carry out this type of program is being pursued at Edgewood school. In the social studies program of the junior high, the sixth grade from the large waste area usually found above the auditorium stage. a small laboratory in civic development, since respect for common property and the rights of others are fostered here. Library tables seating from four to six persons provide for about 45 students. A small informal grouping of lounge furniture offers a pleasing contrast to the library tables. Shelving around the walls will take care of about 5,000 books. adjacent to A compact workroom the library is used by the librarian for processing books for all the school libraries in District 108. (Continued on page 38) studies extensively about the countries of the western hemisphere. The history, culture, development, and position in world politics are points which are stressed in the study of these countries. In addition, a comprehensive study of current world problems, both economic and political, is carried on in each classroom. Language Arts The third area of the self-contained classroom is language arts. This includes English, spelling, and public speaking. These specific categories are taught, for the most (Continued on page 38) The with music room cafeteria has instrumental has been been designed music practice rooms at one end, so that the cafeteria serves the double purpose of a lunch room and band and orchestra room. These practice rooms are located off the auditorium stage, thereby doing away cessity for dressing productions. A further double with rooms use the ne- for stage of rooms has been the teachers’ lounge. A private lounge and dining room by day, with direct access to the kitchen, folding doors permit the lounge to become a special foyer behind the auditorium entrance. Folding doors partition the gymnasium into two smaller gyms for boys and girls. Locker facilities in (Continued on page 38) The Auditorium At Edgewood Seats 508 Students studying the history of their community and the life of people living under various environment. man has “mastery types They gained over a large his this connection food, clothing, studied with of physical learn, too, how measure environment. the and special of In problems of shelter are emphasis on the geography of the United States. In the upper school the work con- tinues with a study of the major nations of the world and their relation to the United States. An effort is made to give children an under(Continued on page 18) Page 11 �CHILDS and ARCHITECTS and SMITH ENGINEERS The opening of Highland Park’s new Edgewood Intermediate Elementary School is a keystone in the furtherance of the ideal of elementary education. We of Charles B. Johnson & Son, Inc., general contractors, are pleased to have had a part in the construction of this new school. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CHARLES B. JOHNSON 122 Page 12 | SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, & SON, Inc. CHICAGO Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Core is a word that many parents of Edgewood children have heard during the past few months. “I have a report to make for core,” one will say, or “This morning I have core-core, math, gym, and music.” Many may have wondered just through The basic meaning is a simple one: | his life For a the core of any problem stands for} the heart, or substance of it. A|matter what core the core is, let alone curriculum basic ideas ‘“core-core.” is concerned that have with| grown! the ages to make man and what it is today. long time, education was a of teaching single subjects and separate add, and skills. spell, and Children learn did fields of learning, to show the lationships between history — geography, the necessity for an (Continued all the on page 18) LIGHTIN G PRODUCT ING.C Manufacturers of Quality Science At Edgewood a Makes Science can safely be considered permanent and important mem- as such _ philosophically, and physical The from the academi- standpoint of plant. two modern science are large, well-lighted, the eye and equipped - full laboratory facilities room activities for two rooms some pleasing to to provide and classclasses si- - dimly visioned future. Fixtures CONGRATULATES THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ON THE OPENING OF THE The NEW their maturity levels. The science program offers an excellent opportunity for the practical application of skills learned in other areas such as reading comprehension, mathematical compu- The science department might list its major goals as providing interpretive understandings, ap- Edgewood ‘Sohaef preciations, attitudes and a method of tation, written and oral self-expression, awareness of the social impact of science, and manual dexterity. Social Fluorescent Skills young people are experiencing life now, today, and must be conditioned to adjust to its forces and to solve the problems which are at - multaneously. | Of for its ultimate goals of instruction beyond the narrow limits of pure science to the social implications that result from technological causes. It is no longer sufficient to regard the end of educational procedures as preparing for ber of the modern school curriculum and at Edgewood it is treated cally Use attack on problems, event the immediate but in any goal is that of becoming sensitive to the problems of boys and girls and so setting the stage for learning that science materials will make a contribution to their daily lives and the solution Implications The casual role of science as a basic factor in many of our current social problems makes it essential for the science program to look of their LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 1549 Park Ave. Highland problems. Lecture, demonstration, (Continued on page HI West labora- 2-5180 Park 15) Royal Typewriters furnished ch ahs Nice Edgewood by County Sige SELECTED Equipment FINISH HARDWARE have been selected by Edgewood for the new Shel typing classes By Exclusive Royal Typewriter Lake County Dealer Like County Nice 1414 Washington Ken - Lee HARDWARE Co. 150 N. Wacker Chicago 6, Illinois Equipment St., Waukegan November 12, 1953 i Mie a nee aS hi Drive ON 2-5393 | CEntral 6-9282 || �List 23 On Staff Teaching the seventh graders are Preston Davies, Mrs. Harriette Rose, Miss Lorraine Sinkler, Wal- Of Edgewood School The faculty at Edgewood school lists for sixth grade Mrs. Stella Becker, Miss Myrtle Behrens, Miss Helen Boyce, Miss Lillian Patterson, _ _ Margaret Ratz, Allen Root and Miss Florence Siverson. Miss Virginia Pond, Mrs. The their eighth Herbert Wenger Whitehouse. grade specialties teachers and include Walter Borg, shop; Miss Elizabeth typing; Edward Sargent, Purifoy, science; (Continued on page 18) STEEL LOCKERS Aan raeage std age _ demar Treichel, and Mrs. Nema ii for Opportunity For Leadership Seen in Phys. Kd. | Edgewood Sa The ultimate aim of physical education educate the individual through the medium interesting physical is to develop and of wholesome and mum capacities, both physically and mentally, and learn to use his powers a a even . | The Interior Steel TRiangle violent aims and emotional objectives cooperatively 4-1022 FLAME pit, broad-jump as a good citizen stress. of The outdoor facilities at Edgewood include an all-weather playground with four basketball courts and three tennis courts, one baseball diamond, four softball diamonds, one-hundred-fifty yard straightaway (6 lane track); high- jump HANDY basic and physical education are the same as those of education in general; the education of the whole child. Products Company 646 W. 79th St., Chicago intelligently under of activities sc that he will realize his maxi- pit, one reg- ulation football field, three touch- football fields, also official areas for field hockey, speedball and soccer. In designing of the outdoor area for physical education activities factors requiring consideration included location of various areas, safety, ease of supervision and control, utility and beauty. The entire area is encompassed by eight acres land. The indoor gymnasium facilities with a include floor the space and in addition accommodate one official junior high school basketball court with ample safety zones, two unofficial cross-court basket- ball courts, three badminton and two volleyball Locker The courts courts. Facilities locker rooms have been (Continued on page 16) Congratulates the Edgewood Upon their selection Foe of America’s the for the preparation lary Gas of meals School truly modern range range in the school cafeteria and for use in the instruction of modern home of 65’x85’ and a ceiling height of 22’ which will provide by means of the folding partition, two teaching stations of a size to accommodate the wider movement range of pupils economics ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH ...YET COSTS SO LITTLE! AX. COMPANY “The Friendly People” Thursday, November he 12, 1953 is AN a ots �% Tak, VELMA eet e ALBA Gas ree ene eT Actually, the problem at hand determines to a great extent the method or methods to be employed. Setting the problem is Science (Continued tory and from page development 13) methods or sometimes important more than pee rage all waoree in varioys the method used for solution since combinations with the cooperative |g poor problem defies satisfactory feasible. | solution by any method. approach utilized when EQUIPMENT CO. Edgewood be offered might tempt to compete with any similar course which in higher Co. VI St., Chicago So. Canal 2326 Sat Equipment LEITNER Typing at Edgewood gives every student an opportunity to develop the mechanics of the skill within his own capabilities. Not offered on a vocational level the subject does not at- for Equipment Kitchen Suppliers of 2-0900 education. Development Of Edgewood School In 1951, the Board of Education of Highland Park, School District 108, visited rethe cently completed school buildings throughout the midwest. The purpose was to find of District type of building that would best serve the needs structed Childs at a reasonable & Smith, Architects & terials, uncertainty of delivery, a centrally located but quite The sewage other Plan the approximate size of the building was established. The shape of the building, location on the site and the number of stories were determined by the site itself. That is, it would be feasible or practical not to spread a one story building of the size required on the steep terrain: It would be unwise to build on the low area of the site. The only approach to the site was from Edgewood Road at the south and high area of the ground. After careful analy- sis, the logical building would east corner of To reduce the excavating location for the be at the souththe site. amount of deep required for founda- tions, the building is “tailored” to the site. It follows the natural slope of the ground, with the Assembly Hall, Gymnasium and Lunch Room placed directly on the ground to eliminate the necessity of forced concrete foundations. heavily floor rein- slabs and The classrooms have been concentrated in one wing. This is ideal educationally, as well as permitting a uniformity . of construction that is economically desirable. The main floor of this wing is on the same level as the Assembly Hall and Lunch Room, with a ground floor below, which is at the same level of the natural terrain. Thus the excavating and foundation costs were very reasonable. Special education areas have been located on the ground floor level. They The educational requirements were determined by the administrators and presented to the architect who, with the counsel of the faculty and administrators, interpreted the amount of square area required to house adequately each activity. Thus ere Home _ Economics, Typing, Art and Shops and are easily accessible from the classroom area. The upper grade classrooms are on the second floor adjacent to the Library and Science Rooms. The Administration offices are centrally located. The Lunch Room and Kitchen adjacent to the service drive. The Gymnasium convenient to the outdoor play area. The Gymnasium, Assembly Hall, Music Room and Lunch Room are sufficiently separated from. the Academic area and accessible for night use without opening the entire building. Design It would think of and Materials be a a mistake new something “new” and and to take advantage new products, methods not building “fresh” of the materials available. The to as and era of parapets cornices, colonades, and false decorations seems to be passing and the appeal of modern simplicity has descended upon us. When we think of a new school building now, we masonry, of think of masses strips of glass and accents of color, together with horizontal and vertical motives and _ the overall rhythm of design rather than delicate mouldings and “gingerbread.” The mod- ern, when coupled with itial cost and nance costs. yearly Thursday, Fs BR aero ies ck é + yilet bavt Wacker November 12, Drive 1953 mainte- The most important purpose of the physical plant is to provide desirable teaching and learning environment. To achieve this goal, the class areas must be pleasant, well lighted and comfortably heated and ventilated. The environment must be inviting and stimulating to encourage the early adolescent age group to enjoy being part of the community and the school. Here at Edgewood School, pleasing colors and materials have been combined to create pleasant surroundings. The classrooms have asphalt tile floors, plaster walls, acoustical plaster ceilings, fluorescent lighting, metal sash with venetian blinds, red oak supply and teachers’ wardrobe cases, green chalkboard and modern furniture. Ceilings are only 10 feet high and the walls are painted in pastel hues. Corridors have glazed tile wainscot with metal recessed lockers for students’ coats, CHILDS and SMITH North simpli- city and practical adaptation can be very pleasing and yet the most economical. The exterior of face brick, steel sash and stone and elimination of wood cornices, porches, covered passages, clerestories and the like, is a chief factor in reducing in- asphalt tile floors, acous- COMPLIMENTS 20 and fluorlight- 6, independ- used ordinarily ently. Under normal conditions a structure of this size would be supported by a structural steel framework and structural bar This type of construcjoists. is required for than field the etc., labor, less because economical tion is more in and masonry construc- concrete reinforced tion. is more and de- there Furthermore, flexibility of planning when a _ building of signing Howstructural steel is used. limited government the ever, the amount of structural steel that would be released for the sections large The project. needed for the Gymnasium and reHall would Assembly the quire the major portion of the tonnage allocation, which meant the of areas other that the ing be must building other us- designed materials. building The signed with de- then was masonry Reinforced umns. piers concrete umns and corridor to serve designed in col- were rigid floors as a “core,” with bar joists spanning from the piers of the outside walls to the center “core” to carry the floors and roof of the academic areas. The heating plant is centrally located and is a compact unit. The boilers are oil fired, low conthe and steam pressure version type, so that conversion easily be can to coal or gas changed if necessary or desirable. Each class area is indi- temperature vidually and is individually and controlled heated and to rise to health temperatures during the day. Each area may be controlled individually for night use. The signed plumbing has been deto provide the facilities required by the educational program and for the convenience of the students and night Water activities. ments to ments in the to _ serve require- various the depart- building make it impossible to confine the plumbing to one area. However, the large battery toilets have been located one over the other and with access to the piping. The electrical and switchboard been located boiler room transformer rooms have adjacent to the and rather centrally © located in the building. electrical services from area are power sized required ment and serve. to carry by the lighting Hence, tance to each sizing effect The this the equip- that the they short dis- area and accurate not only savings but also efficiency. The fluorescent designed the outside walls, in lieu of concolsteel with tinuous glass and ing to lighting provide is adequate uniform light at the worksurfaces. The low bright- ness type fixture has been used to eliminate the necessity of glass, louvers, baffles, etc., to shield the tube; by so doing, the maintenance of washing the fixtures is greatly reduced. Economies by by the use ior ‘are run. have been effected practical planning of “cheap” materials. good Good economy and not or infermaterials in the long The construction cost was kept within a restricted but reasonable budget. The interior is cheerful and looks expensive, which is due to the coordination of the colors for all finished materials including interior decorating, selection of furniture, wallpaper and draperies. OF ARCHITECTS Chicago service Structure The structural design of the indeed is School Edgewood unique, in that it employs several engineering techniques that are ventilated by a unit ventilator. The automatic temperature con- trols will permit the temperature to drop about 50° for night The cost. Engineers, pointed out that the answer was a carefully studied plan that would embrace the enriched educational program and the simplicity of designing and construction methods, taking advantage of modern building techniques in reducing construction costs. The problem of providing necessary plant facilities from restricted funds is not uncommon with school systems today. However, District 108 had additional complications that required minute consideration. Some of the complications were: rising cost market; government restrictions of ma- rugged site, inadequate facilities available and problems. 108 and that could be con- and escent ing. incandescent ceilings plaster tical Illinois and ENGINEERS Financial 6-4460 Page © 15 “ �<8 2 ee a Aerts Ti . Ree BIN HOES ks ETS Cl La (Continued from page 14) Is Equipped With ricks on FOLD-A-WAY © SL..f ne Slash lee Spring . , ||| with Benches Grove, (In have eines Illinois of the janitor equipment to them without going Two suitable central storage units are provided for storing equipment and supplies. Chicagoland) OYNEILL’S ACE HARDWARE suppliers access through the entire building. The instructor’s office is located directly between the gymnasium and the respective locker room. At Edgewood there is one ball for every six pupils in the gym class. Other for equipment used in gram at Edgewood and a physical recommended supplies education are pro- included as by the National Fa- cilities conference sponsored by The Athletic Institute,—as volley- extends best wishes to Highland on the opening |I| SS Sol of Edgewood School ||| 1746 Second St., Highland Park HI 2-1150 | Selected the .. New the Home 614 eighth traveling stall bars. in physical Thirty Cents Buys A Hot Cafeteria report five times For many Association years for Education and American Health, Physical Recreation has rec- classification. so that the They personnel HI 2-3811 pletion of each period, a home. are of bath There are three paid best not adequate to board advance in the to lobby permit one the day to decide if he wishes to buy the | lunch or bring one from home. So far, the lunch room has ~ served as many as 365 meals on a — single day. The student body eats | in two shifts with approximately © one half of the pupils eating while — the other half is in class. Lunch © tickets are sold to prefer to have them cooks students who |¥ punched rath- — turning through pass along a Students serving counter just like ‘a cafeteria and take their tray of food to a table are responsible their trays to window at the dishwashing for area. required COMPLIMENTS market of the place. NEWTON & HOIT Saol FURNITURE HEATING 845 South Wabash COMPANY Ave. HArrison Chicago 7-8960 5, Illinois And | VENTILATING Edgewood mn W.HEATING G. GODFREY by Franklin - Lee Co. CONTRACTORS 8116 217 PRospect 6-5300 Chicago 20, Illinois South Western El Dekeol AUDITORIUM SEATING By |: Ave. W. 68th RAdcliffe St., Chicago 3-3687 Thursday, November 12, 1953 5: Pope ASbbpeca tans ae ee ee Be ata Si Ait Clo ca tate) bee mp te BA sata dh ah Ti eTaa heea alec A RNRnsRe Pi ead sh at as ta — © re- — the pass automatic education is in individual hot lunch — permit er than carry the change each day. A separate serving line is maintained for those just buying milk. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour is who plan and prepare the meals and four Edgewood school mothers who help serve the food each day. Students who elect to purchase the of each child. tion Cdominod physical shower tin the of is no selection of a choice of a number of salads or — the purchase of only dessert. The © menu is posted on the main bulle- Pupils may purchase the hot lunch for 30 cents, buy just milk or bring their entire meal from class, another recommendation of the state and national associations. Separate classes for boys and girls are provided. Proper attire for classes is required, and upon com- Economics Dept. kitchen are included in the kitchen equipment which is modern in every recapacity Seating spect. lunchroom is 250. There salad, dessert or main course, how- — ever, as it is aone menu meal. The | them ride the school busses to and from school and cannot go home for lunch. Commercial size ranges, refrigerator, steam tables, mixers, vegetable peeler, and dishwasher more than three grade secand are assigned on the basis grade Lunch accommodate the students at Edgewood because the great majority of a the in the lunchroom adjacent to the kitchen. A fully equipped kitchen and lunchroom has been provided to educa- each class remains the same for all periods of instruction. The enrollment does not exceed 40 pupils per Central Ave., Highland Park | graders scheduled SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Dae periods climbing bar, and week. of SEWING MACHINES For Class mats, tion are 42 minutes in length. The sixth and seventh grade classes meet four times a week while the from tions SINGER ey horizontal phonograph, ommended five class periods per week for each child in the training of physical education. At Edgewood this goal has been achieved. Classes will not contain pupils Edgewood School Has standards, Park O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE | ball ropes, rings, Minoect Edgewood ass de . <j ‘g carefully planned as an integral part of the physical activity program, both indoor and _ outdoor. They are located so that students sean . eM Bare batik fi a mit dae sigue igh taal2: ae sania se gg pine Le �bee Companion s 3 ‘seated in tiers, 1 ff Music develop- study is believed to bring about emotional “ment by providing a healthful emotional outlet. One of the tenets of any music program is the philosophy that “the boy that blows a trumpet will never blow a safe.” There music must the is the self-discipline reading in translate the printed - group page which note child symbol into performance a of on sound. not In only must he translate the printed symbol into sound, but he must make himself subservient to the total group result, all of which represents the essence of teamwork. Solo performance develops poise and con- - trol, as well as the social give-andtake which comes through performance for the pleasure of others and the real appreciation of the effort of others. Music study is known to provide constructive use of leisure time, one of the cardinal objectives of education. Lacking inner resources the impoverished life of young people can range dangerous young from activity. people music boredom For receives Choral Music child at Edgewood of general Instrumental Music Where it was formerly necessary to maintain a small band and orchestra in each of the four schools of the district, one large concert band and one orchestra now is possible. The Edgewood band numbers 66 players and the orchestra, 48. tra The Edgewood band and orcheshave been scheduled for con- to the school choral room because of that the first ceased, pending in the contested, will be adjudicated for room space, its adequate storage, office, and board space, as well as Edgewood heh 3337 Main St. ORchard | DEVELOPMENT W. H. EDGEWOOD SCHOOL PLUMBING COMPLETE GOELITZ, Jr. 211 W. Washington Blvd. 5-1100 WORK North American Roadbuilders, Ine. Oak Park, Ill. by 4 AC bb 2841 Thursday, ak November 12, 1953 N. Clark St. D Court of on — } “= /12/58—68. by SITE Probate Lake County, Illinois, and that may be filed against the said estate « or before said date without issuance summons. All claims filed against sa estate on or before said date and first Tuesday after the first ae ee the next succeeding month at 10 ! LYLE GOURLEY and LEONARD W. NIETER, Execu Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & a Hilgendorf, Attorneys 69 W. Washington Street, Suite 1010 Chicago 2, Illinois 10/29-11/5-11/12/53—64 Telephone: RAndolph 6-178 te 4 10/29-11/5- 1/12/65 at Edgewood its adequate its modern acoustical treatment, provides facilities necessary for a vital modern music education proThe addition of choral risgram. ers now causes the choruses to be GIVEN Monday cember, 1953, is the claim date in eitate of MARGARET GOURLEY, Electrical Contracting choruses perform at school assemblies and at special holiday functions. Concerts at other schools in the district are planned, as well as participation in the annual spring choral and instrumental concert. The school, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of CATHERINE H. GILROY, 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. EDWIN L. GILROY, Executor Bowen E. Schumacher, Attorney (Continued on page 44) bering 85, which also meets twice a week, during the activities period. The choruses are trained in the principles of good choral practice and tone production. The balanced sustaining nourishment of wholesome activity. Every periods grades include girls’ chorus, numbering 100, which meets twice a week; and the mixed chorus, num- these provides two music instruction weekly. Elective choral activities for the upper IS HEREBY persons control. In Edgewood Curriculum ? NOTICE proved choral effects G. Wheher Chicago 14, Illinois ompan Y 5 �- LE Mea Ae if oe AY 2 ONTRT EEE te See SEN ees gee Tee r Fe EM 5 et *y ROE ae me CR AUC Rae ee Volek a The Library (Continued Dry Fireplace Logs The page 11) for in one the library. This period is intended for @ BITTERNUT HICKORY per ton Borchardt Fuel Co. HI i eS 1c eee es fae 2020 2-0067 St. Johns Ave., Highland and other library only, not for general books. The book collection includes upto-date fiction on a wide range of subjects—humorous stories, adventure books, sports stories, animal stories, and family life. The classics @ WHITE BIRCH . books study. In addition to the regularly scheduled classes, individual pupils may come to the library at other times for reference work or for e MAPLE $23.00 with materials Park, also are well represented by titles such as Treasure Island, A Tale of Two Cities, and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In addition to the fiction are books on special subjects— history, science, folklore, biography, and hobbies. There are several sets of encyclopedias, atlases, dictionaries and other reference works. A limited number of magazines are received. The Faculty from Core page PaMrs. page 13) standing of the unity in the midst of diversity which characterizes the United States. This is done through ber sense in daily living, and the need for understanding your neigh- a study of the people of the United States, one nation made up of many different nationalities, races, and religions, but all Americans. Finally, intensive study of American tolerate him. Children’s needs and interests came to be an important part of curriculum planning. There was a time, of course, when certain curriculums became so child-cen- history bor before you could love and to tered that nobody learned anything, a focus all of the understandings gained thus far. This work creates an understanding of the develop- but this is no longer the case. Today, children’s needs and interests ment nection in eighth institutions and the grade of American ideals basic brings government and an appreciation of to our free society. This factual information is the core out of which activities grow which develop values and skills essential to living in a free society. Activities in the designed to social help studies children Apitz, art; Miss van, cent girls physical education; Viezbicke, boys physical cation. Arno D. Wehle are considered, kind with of but a content them satisfy needs. only solid in sense needed these con- of the to help interests English—Social and Studies The specific core program Edgewood has been developed of for are all grade levels, based on a combin- gain ed English and social studies program. The core of a month’s or a semester’s work may be the beginnings of American government, or a widened understanding of our neighbors to the north and to the south, but the actual work reaches some understanding of themselves, to develop the skills and insights necessary for happy relationships with other children and adults, and to prepare children for wider, more diverse relationships in the future. Frances Robert Van Brock, science; tience Wells, home economics; Curriculum (Continued from 11) Phelps, music; Miss Maureen (Continued from page 14) Ill. ke (Continued Collection Each class is scheduled or more periods a week work eae Social Studies from Book ¥ Anne SulliVinedu- is. principle. into every subject field of the school. The art and music of Mexico, for example, is seen as a vital part of life there and of equal importance to the topography and products of the country. The best ways of outlining and organizing materials are studied, along with correct forms of English usage, for the purpose of writing the clearest paper possible, or speaking in ways that Children ~ how LUNG others carry 3 length Bali bra adds a third length) and get a Bali so right you'll feel it was ¥% length, short or long line. So now you choose your fit three ways (by size, cup size and by length and get a Bali so right you'll feel it was made 1. 2. 3. Short just for you! strapless (not sketched) 8.50; D for the rest of one’s For those who wonder if such a program might not be slighting the fundamentals of spelling, adding and subtracting, reading and grammar, the answer is a definite no. The fundamentals are being used now more than in the days of practice and drill. The difference is that they are being used in bra, Long-line cup, 10.00 strapless, sizes 32-40 B-C with them years of study. No as matter they what grow you through want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Coonthit: ; TELEVISION AND RADIO | | ver EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Repent e 2 :00, 8:00, 9:00, Evanston Highland store Park a way that makes sense to children, that gives them something to carry sizes 32-38 with A-B-C cup, 5.00 New 34 length strapless. White. Sizes 32 to 36 with A-B-C-cup; sizes 38 to 40 with B or C cup, 8.50 cup, core nomics and industrial arts, for help in gathering and outlining material, in learning to prepare worthwhile talks and papers. Thus the primary purpose of all education comes to light: learning to fit material gained each day into a total picture that gathers interest and permanence life. new understand. to their teacher projects needed for science and math, art and music, home eco- IS yOur strapless ¢ The brand can back hours 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays 9 to 9 through Saturday Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Thursday, First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. November 12, 1953 �Mrs. pect John Montgomery Has Part In Michigan U. Operetta Jonn M. Montgomery of Prosavenue. A 1953 graduate of Highland Among the cast members of “Patience,” the University of Michigan’s Gilbert and Sullivan society’s 12th operetta production is John “Pat” Montgomery, son of Mr. and Park participated weekend High school, he in the shows given last and will be in the per- formance tomorrow night in Detroit, according to a school press release. | sity of Illinois. ' A graduate of Highland High school, Miss Limberg Miss Lois Limberg Named To Sophomore Honorary Miss Lois Rae Limberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Limberg of 276 Barberry road, was recently elected to Shi-Ai, sophomore women’s honorary at the Univer- Move To Chicago Park is a member also of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She plans to continue college next year at Northwestern university where she will take a medical technology course. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenhouse, who formerly lived at 476 Lincoln avenue west daughter-in-law with Mr. mour Rosenhouse, Chicago. son and Mrs. Sey- their and have moved to more than a million owners this year ave chosen the Worth More’ ORD / They have discovered first hand what the surveys show... Ford, with all its fine-car features, is worth more when you buy it, and worth more when you sell it! OVER A MILLION OWNERS can’t be wrong! fine car in the low-price field. It the style, the comfort, and “build” more. And, it’s only natural that better, in resale, than any other car Ford is the one gives you the “GO,” of cars that sell for far Ford keeps its value on the American Road. Check the features below for some of the ‘‘Worth More” reasons for the swing to Ford. aH Lowest-priced V-8 in America! Most And Ford's high-compression, low- the only V-8 in the low- price field. Ford's high-compression V-8 power plant delivers its “Go” on regular gas! Modern Six of all is friction Mileage Maker. With Overdrive, it was the winner in 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. Smoother Ride, with front end road shock reduced up to 80%, is another Ford big-car feature ... and you get it without gas-eating extra weight. Fordomatic Drive is the only Fine-Car Build means using steel of the same quality and thickness as in costliest “qutomatic” in its field with the “Go” of an automatic intermediate gear plus the smoothness of a torque converter. cars. Ford is the most completely insulated car in its field. Finest Power Steering—thot's Ford Master-Guide. Does up to 75% of the steering work yet retains normal steering “feel” on the straightaways. Join the swing to GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE WNBQ, 8:30 P.M., THURSDAYS ORD -.. take a Test Drive today! HOLMES MOTOR CO. HI 2-8640 1909 St. Johns Ave. If you're interested in Thursday, November 12, 1953 used cors, be sure to see our selections Page 19 �aCe YORKTOWN @ @ SHOPS, Upholstering Furniture Repair Fine E ¢@ Refinishing ae ¢@ The of next the brary eS ae nye | ete Fae ee Put ae peer _ ae x Lae We Of Library SERVICE HI 2-4086 program Highland will at which 1666 First St. By iter case ee Joann be of the Park held time Mr. and Friends Li- November 22 Mrs. Donald ee OeATS eaeWoe HEE a Johnson eBht oer Aa a aed Johnson, Mrs. Charles H. St. Johns avenue, who of Johnson, Mt. has elected to the 60-voice the year 1953-54. choir for Vernon, The choir appears in chapel programs and gives special concerts. The choir will appear on the Columbia network program “Church of the Air,” on December 6. The Friends extend an invitation to Highland Park residents to join their organization by contributing $1 per person or $5 for a family. Checks may be sent to the Friends in care of the Social land Ia., Simpson of Evanston will present a program entitled “On Top Of the Alps.” Their talk will be _ illustrated with colored slides showing their various mountain climbing experiences. To Tour Slum Redevelopment 2243 is a student college, college Groups Mr. at Cornell been the MONDAY classes of High school will campus of Illinois ATRIGE MUNSE DEMONSTRATORS and SEWING ROOM MACHINES me REDUCED UP TO 30% berg as guide. The Illinois Tech on the near south the largest slum projects on by in — 614 ie Central T with Illinois Tech is playing in reclaim- ing blighted side. land on the near south de te den Brilliant Young -= > = baie a = ad reg im ipa wii | lll busy. Even the little people's laundry is no problem. Result—More hot water at less cost per gallon! 36m Titi ili CUOUUNUUTOOUC ECOL CCEA UPPEOUE OREO ELAN EYALUCDCMLeTEPTen eed Ptendreefyetnegeepegegarepegerseeee Mm et 2D SOEREMAE Cat aadedecatesfetereescasaces Me aer Ee: Re 2 int aie a nbd sesiisibediaiatdiaainicitin Page 20 This model Hoffman delivers enough hot water to keep dish washers and washing machines HEATER 1903 operatic and popular favorites. The Northern Trust Company 50 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET GWG. N .. Gg. GG CG None Better More McDONALD PLUMBING HI & HEATING 2-0268 90, ILLINOIS 6 If You Ce Paid People Are A Small Changing Fortune to selected 50 who may your charge accounts be its Guidance and association Finer Flavor Cups TO Highland Mrs. land Park Joseph avenue; members include E. Nathan of GroveMrs. Walter Gips of Beech lane; Mrs. Milton Fisher of Woodland road; and Mrs. Ted Winter of Linden avenue. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour best market place. .w.2W.—_ 99 N PER POUND “SAVE 5c THE YEAR See coupon AROUND” \) SS in can. of Richer, THE in work. COFFEE More or sent to Brand Gives of and spe- you C.O.D. Last year the Junior Board, through the Musee realized a profit of $3,800 to aid the Scholar- 6 SSW 6 \ ,., MAGNET satisfied owners have found 75 gal. $239.95 & installation 45 gal. $160.00 & installation 30 gal. $125.00 & installation CHICAGO to ask that items simply tion water heater that 200,000 still gives dependable efficient hot water service + from finest stores shoppers merchandise ship 9:00 P.M. Tune in WMAQ (670 on your dial) WMAQ-FM (101.1 on your FM dial) items cialty shops will be shown. Junior Board members will be on hand to assist Munsel’s selections will include both You can put your trust in a after ten years of use! = Opera “THE NORTHERNERS” 2-3811 HUNGRY APPLIANCES =: Star of the Metropolitan guest soloist with Woods. carefully gift Chicagoland’s OF YOUR WATER WATER Hubbard hundred Christmas Miss : Best Since To Woods avenue, Five HI AUTOMATIC Noel Nov. 27 In will again occupy space at 925 Lin- Ave. | Families Musee de Noel on Friday, November 27, and remain open through Saturday, December 5. The Musee Budget Terms — THE carried The Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance association will open its Christmas gift shop—the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. : : sewing lessons machine. being ownership. In land clearance, Dr. John T. Rettaliata, IIT president, reported that 228 families have been reand 34 located from the campus debeen have buildings slum molished in the past year. Other areas to be visited by the Highland Park group are Maxwell street, the Chicago Commons, and Lake Meadows. The students will Tech at the Illinois lunch have Student Union building, where Robert E. Cunningham, assistant dean of students, will explain the part Musee LS 3 and each of campus, located side, is one of redevelopment Chicago private Hubbard Guarantee tour Institute Fifty students will make the trip Tuesday with Mrs. Alfred Hand- Open Regular and DeLuxe Models Variety of Cabinets to Choose From High- Technology, Chicago next Tuesday as part of a tour of slum redevelopment areas in Chicago. library. NIGHT Areas science Park Relocated NEXT — ee HPHS Social Science Joins daughter a _ ree ah e College Choir Joann Public and a si ca CaS OTS Ce Cornell To Hear Talk On Mountain Climbing Workmanship PROMPT ee Friends Inc. ¢ © Rae POUND COFFEES BLENDED ob Thursday, November 12, 1953 �oseph Greco, ys, Dine Wedding Lynne Shelton Has Bride Sabie Mrs. Birthday Party Mier Lynne Shelton, Frank Sheltons daughter of 847 of the Half Day road, celebrated her 10th birthday recently at an afternoon party at- Saturday tended A home in Highland Park awaits Joseph Greco Jr. and his bride, Miss Mary Ann McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McCarthy of Second street, when they return from their wedding trip. Mr. Greco, who is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Greco of Port Clinton road, and his fiancee will be married at 11 am. Saturday in the church of the Immaculate Conception. The pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, will officiate and will also be celebrant of the nuptial mass which will follow. The couple will receive in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Helen Howe of Barrington will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are the Misses Janet Rogers of Chicago, Louise Santi of Deerfield road, Ruth Mary Bowden of Central avenue and Margaret Werhane of Deerfield place. Alex Greco will serve as best man for his brother. Ushering will be another brother, Fred; a cousin, Dante Greco of Highwood; Peter Mazzetta of Highwood and the bride-elect’s brother James. Recent prenuptial parties for the future bride included a. dinner party held last Saturday in the Chicago home of the Misses Laura, Catherine and Alice McGarrys. Miss McCarthy was also feted at two personal showers—one given by Miss Rogers and Miss Howe in the latter’s home and the other by the Misses Bowden, Santi and Werhane in the Bowden home. Mrs. Robert T. FitzSimon Sr. of Hazel avenue was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Patricia Corcoran and Miss Mary Murphy of Evanston were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower recently in the Corcoran home and Mrs. Gregory Fahy entertained at a kitchen shower in her Deerfield home. Prenuptial entertaining was concluded with a buffet supper Mrs. by 11 friends. Howard Returns From Selby where brother-in-law and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. given Sunday Greenslade home. of by Mr. Has For A Visit and Mrs. Mark Hubbell and sons, Mark Jr., and Whitt, of Decatur, Ill. spent a few days here last week visiting Mrs. Hubbell’s mother, Mrs. Whitt Schultz of 919 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Thorsen Visiting Tenn. With Mrs. Howard Selby of 513 County Line road returned recently from a two week vacation in Knox- ville, Tenn., Schultz Family she visited her sister, Mr. Mrs. and Robert in her Deerfield Daughter Mrs. Waldo in Tokyo D. Thorsen of 1950 It’s true, it’s frue, IT’S You! Old Briar road is visiting in Tokyo, Japan, for three months with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. NOTHING Col. CAN DO-—or try—or buy, belittle hips—Improves Posture, gives you a won- derful lift. You'll wear the clothes, have you've dreamed about. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper YOU can compare with SLENDERELLA to whittle middles, and Mrs. Harry D. Pratt. Col. Pratt is on a two year assignment in Tokyo with the U. S. Embassy. the fun ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY .... Trust us aside! . «+ sender NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It’s like a caress, YOU'LL SLENDERELLA TODAY... We'H slim you this LOVE IT. PHONE A/NO DISROBING WNO ELECTRICITY ‘VNO EXERCISE “NO STARVATION DIET Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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Thursday, November 12, 1953 apply on If you can’t come we recommend our new This is the best available. extra-wide 81/2 inch Jalousies—the very finest Jalousie Do it now—and enjoy it the year ‘round. time of year for Jalousie installation. Jalousies permit you to use your unheated porch well into Fall and start again in early Spring. Phone for information— anytime day or evening including Saturday and Sunday No obligation Glenview 4-5322 Northfield, Illinois will the purchase in—phone Store—STATE price. for full information 2-0258 or James 1201 or Lyons Deerfield Deerfield ons David Rd. 826 BAND 1510 223W. INSTRUMENT CO.; Lyons Rosemary Deerfield Ter. 1840 Lake St. + Chicago 6, Illinois Page 21 �Chandler's | Felephone ar Highland ~ Park 2-3100 Miss June Eichler Nominated For Illini Homecoming Queen Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen .. . and fully Miss June guaranteed! a= Miss Order Your Holiday Bird Now Central daughter of Eichler, a junior transfer from Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. She has been elected junior representative on the sorority’s senior executive council. Her major is in the field of 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eichler of Broadview avenue, was recently nominated for homecoming queen at the University of Illinois. secretarial Ave. studies. Among Miss Eichler’s other honors was her selection as candidate for Navy ROTC sponsor whose duties include appearances. at various pus. military functions on cam- from: Getting ready for an evening of fun at the recent Sunset Terrace association’s first fall dance are, from the left, Vernon H. Heins of Harvard court, Mrs. Fred Fell of Yale lane, dance committee co-chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle, also @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of 5,000 birds. @ Ready LIBERTYVILLE LAKE lane, dance committee members. BLUFF MUNDELEIN for the oven. Dressed as pseudo femme fatales are, left to right, Stanley P. Kramer of Yale lane, Mr. Heins and Robert G. White of Elmwood drive. The affair was called ‘‘“Moulin Rouge At Sunset.’ John H. Hunt of Princeton avenue is president of the association. @ We ship Frozen Birds to any part of the United States. ORDER NOW! SANDERS ROA for pick up at the farm store when you wish. hone LAKE of Yale HIGHLAND PARK FOREST 2266 ww \ re a0 DEERFIELD ° mae Harham Turkey Farm Saunders Road & Junction ee Hwy. 22 & Lake Forest, Illinois ce G NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! d & GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE A Page 22 H .Hiller Jr. of avenue daughter, Norma Ellen, att ANUUAUUENNDEAOUUHOGORAON and was 18 months. The children’s .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. AERTAAARAGRRTOAR Harvard court, Mrs. Mrs. Roger D. Walter S. Isaacs of Philip Rubenstein Is Member Of Zeta Beta Tau Kohlhase of 2737 Port Clinton road. Their other child is Jean Marilyn, - CHICAGO DADA Walter Reukberg of Princeton Elmwood drive. born recently in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John E. — & CO. Mrs. Second Daughter Born To John E. Kohlhases *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. E.B. MILLAR A Parisian night life theme would never be complete without the can-can here enacted by (left to right) Mrs. Kyle, Philip Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein of Maple lane, is a member of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Tulane university, New Orleans, La., where he is a sophomore. Philip, who Anderson of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kohlhase of Rock graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951, is a midshipman third class in the Navy ROTC Island, IIl. at the university. Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Spends Month Visiting With Her Son Abroad Mrs. Albert Pizzato of 1726 Green Bay road recently flew back from A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Italy where she spent a month with her son, Pfc. Robert Pizzato, who has been stationed in Germany for 16 months with the 112th regi- ment, 28th division. Robert and Mrs. Pizzato’s nephew, Giovinni Corridin of Thiene, Italy, met her at the Milan airport, and they spent the month sight-seeing in Italy, during Robert’s 30 day leave. When members of. the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church met recently they heard a book review by Miss Jerry E. Schmal of Chicago, seated above, Pictured with Miss Schmal who discussed Pearl Buck’s latest book, ‘Come, My Beloved.” at the association's first all-day meeting of the year are, from the left, Mrs. Anton Peter Frauenhoffer of Central avenue, Mrs. Douglas J. Reid Jr. of Sycamore lane and Mrs. William November days are exciting. Enjoy every minute of them by saving yourself time and work the easy, economical ALPHA dry cleaning way. Let us clean your clothes. Call us today. Anderton Harris of St. Johns avenue. Scullys Mr. Have House and ‘Mrs. Woodward Burgert Jr. Receives High Honor Guest Vincent C. Scully Included of 1230 Cavell avenue had as their house guests recently Miss Helen Harvey of Boston, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Parker of St. associate fohn, N. B., Canada. studies Mrs. Scully’s Mr. Barker is cousin. list just bault, on the released academic by A. at Shattuck Craig, School, is Woodward son Sr. of of Mr. Oakland and ALUMATIC of REMEMBER Your Community Speedy says “Use flowers this week-end.” Pom Pons | 1.75 bch. an HENRY C. WEILAND Chest FLORIST 1781 St. Johns HI 2-0600 3-Track DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS AUPHA Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES RIT Alumatic Boerup - Phone L.F. 15—" WESTERN 1871 CANADA” of Associated by Robert 19—”’ THRU THE EASTERN CONGO” Burton Holmes Travelog by Thayer Soule Mar. 19—"‘NORTHERN ITALY” Burton Holmes Travelog by Robert Mallett Place School Auditorium, Highland Kiwanis Club of Highland HI Other Stores: South Shere | Sevth Side | Ook Pork & Vist Se. | $218. 47m Se. | 1119 Westgate (77 &. State&. 2200 8- 2900 BEdowo RTA SY WYée Port 3-4800] Ktswoed 8-4700 | “cthege SELECT Beautiful 2-0442 6-10 Park, Live Planting of Room or any other planting q Dividers SELECT problem. We Shall Be Happy to Advise You. “For the Best in Flowers” HI 2-3420 653 Thursday, November 12, 1953 Feet Your Call us for your Laurel Ave. without Angostura*?™ pyGOSTUpy AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS key toa good Manhattan. A dash orsoweds vérmouth and whisky, accents the flavor! The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- WE’RE DOING Inc. YOUR Christmas Tall — A Specimen ESTIMATE made Park Trees loop FREE 2600 ,..and where were you the night the Manhattans wer@® FORD WELCOME WAGON Ave. Glencoe Friars Series tickets $3.60, tax included, at 497 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-1553 ime. ° Platform Artists Feb. Elm ik hee Park Ave. TRAVEL and ADVENTURE Jan. Full Support EVANSTON ay eds EON. Wan and of Waukegan R. H. 344 *P. S. Gourmets confess Angostura is the Three evenings of delightful color motion picture artistry with narration by foremost world travelers. GIVE 1718 Shermen DAvis 86-6100 SEWtt SSOCIATES PATENTED 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Custom SPECIALS Burgert Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Fari- Burgert SPEEDY’S WEEK-END Mrs. drive. honor B. headmaster-director Minn., Jr., Consult Reasonable Evergreen Dollar Works YOURS NOW Offered — Twice DELIVERED By: Deerfield Landscape Contractors Deerfield 1456 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Page 23 �ee Ts vy Jr. Clubwomen ee aay MEN Re EE Se See Re UT mereON ESPEN e TURP Pee eh Arie er TS eee aaa, Se Executive Art Board Schedules Meeting The two Highland clubwomen 10th who district clubwomen, Women’s SUITS - COATS - DRESSES S SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS ‘a fe ey Eh J Harry Rk ee. TAILORS & CLEANERS a _ 1923 Sheridan HI Pick-up and 2-1172 Deliver Turn to the Want-Ad _ “Hard-to-find” items E ey-saving prices! section there Federation Highland Park were of board Mrs. for at mon- joint C. different interpretations be will Shore Auxiliary of the Winnetka and The tunity man of Club women are invited to attend this day long meeting and partake in the workshops for all chairmen. Bett’s ESTIMATE: A Og CE Tee ee lem now. No cost or obligation. The Midwest's No. 1 Pest Killer HAVE THE WORST LUCK - «+ WITH MOTHS! FOR FAST, EFFICIENT Seve e, CALL: 6 ARWELL, 8:15 p.m. will meetin the house. have the oppor- Nancy construct a Coons- head of a Photo Aid For Aged Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the Family Service of Highland Park, discussed ‘Case Work With the Older Client,’ at a recent meeting of the Illinois Wel- Being a slave to housework won’t guarantee you freedom from moths . . . but Arwell will! In fact, Arwell is'so sure, it backs up its scientific “4-way” method by a written guarantee. So why risk costly damage to clothing, carpets, blankets and other expensive fabrics by moths and carpet beetles? Carefully trained, thoroughly experienced Arwell servicemen use the latest equipment and methods to destroy pest life in all stages of development. Protect your valuables—call Arwell today. Ask your local Arwell serviceman to survey your pest prob- sculpNorth at its open at watching Hahn of the At the same time Abbott Pattison will speak on the subject of how to develop a figure in the abstract. He will demonstrate several procedures. Mrs. John Urbanek of Evanston is arranging the exhibit in collaboration with Mrs. Elias R. Perlman of Hazel avenue, vice president and program chairman of the league. Both members wish to emphasize that the meeting will be open to the public and that visitors to the gallery are welcome at all times. cor FREE by Community group Discuss SOME OF THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS league two represent model selected from the audience. attend the 10th district senior meeting November 18, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Ravenswood Presby- Chicago. offered Thursday Mrs. Howard R. Will, Jr., 1724 McGovern street, who is in charge of Veterans and Volunteer’ service for the 10th district juniors. church, Art ing club, featuring artists who ture presi- Woman’s program distinguished lane, Lilac of the Junior terian oe ay Pr 943 A junior executive last Tuesday Reaver, dent Illinois of the The juniors have been invited to ae We R. department League Arranges Dual Program Thurs. junior attended clubs, meeting Ud Park eset Vege Ine. Phones: MAjestic 3-103 1 STate 2-3344 aaa James Sihimbin Exchanges Lande oes D. Gleeson officiating. A breakfast followed in the Picchietti Wit, Prechiatt: home James ceived center left on Upper Now at home in an apartment Highwood avenue in Highwood are Dante Picchietti and his bride, the former Frances Silverstrini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank with a dinner later in St. parish hall. The couple rein the Highwood Community at 8 p.m. after which they a week’s wedding trip to Michigan. The bride wore a colonial gown white satin and reembroidered on of Silverstrini Basque lace bodice which was finished with a high collar trimmed with seed pearls and_ iridescent sequins. The full skirt was outlined with deep scallops over a lace flounce. Her fingertip veil was of Highwood. Mr. Pic- chietti is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alphonso Picchietti of Deerfield road, Highland Park. The nuptials took place October 24 at 10:30 am. in St. James church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alencon held lace in place designed white Patricia roses Peddle of Carter’s Sweetheart of the Bottle Crowd available at MOTHERS’ AID LAYETTE CENTER Complete Layette a by a pearl tiara and she carried stephanotis. Miss with Essentials and Lake fare association in the Morrison hotel, Chicago. The state-wide meeting for public welfare workers heard Dr. Jack Weinberg, psychiatrist of Mi- chael Reese hospital, talk on “Psychological and Emotional pects ing of Aging,” during the the As- morn- session. Forest was Bridesmaids the honor were attendant. Miss Joan Mar- tin of Highland Park and Mrs. Joseph Mornini (Lenore Crowley) of Highwood. They were attired in ballerina-length gowns of cotillionblue rice paper taffeta made with bouffant skirts and topped with tiny jackets fashioned with high collars embellished with seed pearls. The pink roses maid of honor carried and the bridesmaids’ bouquets were of pink and carnations. The bridegroom’s sister and Cindy Giarelli, white Stella daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli of Highwood, served as flower girls in dresses similar to those of the bridesmaids. They carried pink rose petals. James non-oily Snap closing Featherstitch trim $1.50 cedar SHORT SLEEVED SHIRT Double breasted Jiffon-Nevabind Water repellent Diapenda tapes ri-glo wa of Highwood wood. 6 e Magnani acted as best man. Ushering were Domenic Ugolini of Temple avenue and Ozzie Zammechieli of High- KIMONA TACKED- DOWN CARPETING CLEANED 89c “SNUGS” CRIB SHEET Combed cotton Super absorbent Fitted corners 4 “hone-dry” shine $2.35 Honestly, you'll have co see that wonderful Dri-Glo shine yourself to believe it! Watch your furniture gleam with brand new beauty—glow with a loved, cared-for look. And all in Clock shine to it. away. today. GUARANTEED! Pas. Page 24 a matter of minutes. the days the Dri-Glo lasts. Dust won't cling Spilled things whisk Why don’t you try it Your money back if you're not satisfied. MOTHERS’ AID GIFT SHOP 657 Vernon Avenue Glencoe Glencoe 2555 HI 2-3500 John B. Nash Co. 1891 Sheridan, Thursday, Highland November Park 12, 1953 �a eT 4 Le bas a LTTE eT ere " te eesPO ir Re re APR rates — aye ¢ ee eg 5 RD . eEL R — gears ee gr. ID nee ee t at a ea — sn * — \ Col. Cox Honored For Work in Japan Gol The Second annual PTA Visiting Night will be held at Highland Park high school today. There will be conferences of parents and teachers from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and there will be a social hour in the cafeteria from 8:30 to 10 p.m. The parents whose names begin with the letters M through Z are especially invited, but if the parents scheduled for November 5 found it impossible to attend or if the parents *have more than one child in school, they are also urged to come. The student charge of the hostesses, and Girls’ club will freshments. Bloom R. J. * Cox, street received conduct from Peploe, commander Brig. No are payable matter what at Gen. of Legion George the of director B. South- in the cited the camp’s for service movement di- Joins transportation section. Dramatic James and Mrs.. Cox, the former Helenlee Lake of Highland Park, and their two children Marilee, 8, and Susan, 4, joined Col. Cox in Kobe more than a year ago. Her mother Mrs. George B. Lake still resides at the Bloom street address. John Cleary Selected For Special Training James R. Gillespie Mrs. R. Gillespie, Richard 1138 Lincoln at Nichols Club avenue Junior C. son of Mr. Gillespie of south, a senior college, Dudley, Mass., is a member of the college dramatic club. He formerly attended St. John’s Military academy and Highland Park High school. of Mrs. | Mansfield Ralph Cleary, 2244 Sher- Pvt. John M. Cleary, son | idan road, has been selected to at- — tend the 5th Armored Division — Leaders course at Camp Chaffee, — Ark. The eight-week course is the — training ground for future non-— commissioned and commissioned of- | ficers. BEAUTIFUL THE ‘54 CHRYSLER THE NEW igs tae INTRODUCES V FTRE POWER 5.x this ite revolutionary new fully-automatic transmission! — Chrysler's teamed with PowerFl you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion 344 western Command at Camp Kobe, Japan. Col. Cox, who is Kobe Port council will have guides, hosts and members of the assist with the re- dues the was as vision :of of Merit for exceptional meritorious The social hour in the cafeteria is in charge of the PTA hospitality committee with Mrs. Michael S. Palmer as chairman. The senior boys’ session mothers with Mrs. Harold Hughes as chairman will serve the refreshments and the following ladies will assist: Mesdames Sol Morton, Richard R. Rubel, S. J. Baskin, Leon A. Bargsman, Samuel L. Seltzer, Harry A. Swidler, G. A. Kellow, Phillip Shepard, Roy DuChateau, Albert Simon Jr., Paul Phelps and Robert R. LeClercq. PTA time. ,USA,. commander, wi on, pile Second High School PTA Visiting Night Slated For Today your best Does market buy sec- place. Your HOSPITALIZATION PAY FOR e POLIO © X-RAY e BLOOD Transfusions CALL YOUR ETROPOLITAN LIFE INS. Representative OZZIE MAZZETTA HI 2-4904 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN 2-4766 HI FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 The IREDALE Storage & Moving HI safest power of all... Now, for ’54, here’s Chrysler with a new engine that zeros the time lag between Co. 2-0181 your command and your car’s response. Expanding your driving enjoyment over the smooth, sure passage of miles! Here, for ’54, is a new, safer breed of drive with new from .. . 235 H.P. FirePower V-8 hemispherical combustion: a technique in extracting power gasoline. Using more of that power. Wasting less. Answering instan- taneously the touch of your foot on the accelerator. Making your car do exactly what you want... exactly when-you want it! Yours, for ’54, is the look and feel of leadership . . . a better life behind the wheel. Come try FirePower V-8—235 H.P. in the Imperial and New Yorker DeLuxe—195 H.P. in the New Yorker. Or come try the greatest “6” of all, the famous Spitfire Engine in the beautiful new Chrysler Windsor De Luxe! Come Great See NEW and Try ALL CHRYSLER me The Features! NOW, for the first time in any car, you enjoy Complete Driver Control with . . » new PowerFlite Automatic Transmission .. . new Full-time Power Steering... new Power Brakes. 13 : aq . . new, double-strength Oriflow Shock Absorbers . . . new Electric Window Liffe cis new Chrysler Airtemp AirConditioning . . . and stunning v4 new beauty that says you drive the leader! “The Power of Leadership is yours in a Chrysler” Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent Thursday, for Allied November LAKE MOTORS. InHIc 2-2500 ‘ - ery 1740 FIRST ST. Vans 12, 1953 Page 25 — �Where LINOLEUM PLASTERING Floor Covering Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile i P lastering Town Floor Company 1379 Deerfield FREE Lencioni Road, Highland ALL Co. Park Phone: —CARPETING DON’T LOSE YouR DIAMONDS 1829 LEWIS Co. 6-2388 REPAIR 245 gee Waukegan CORNER Ave. Official Watch Ave. Highwood atl) Television Service AND INSTALLATION 2058 day. — Our @ Page 26 Radiator Repair TILE DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. “TILE-CRAFT” 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield Specialty — Estimates Evening Appointments the our own your 2-0630 for 35 Years diamond diamonds ern settings. ww Buttons — & Machine setting. set Payments in mod- arranged. @ @ BROS. A. $39.75 B. $37.50 Others up to $350.00 GREINER ARERERATRERRRNWEES 241 EXCAVATING Excavating @ @ @ @ Main Waukegan Rd. UNiversity o) Deerfield 350 444 Central Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. — Blinds—Draperies Shades 668 CENTRAL Highland Park Park 2ORESORNERAAA TANABE RASS CARPENTRY SERVICE WILSON’S Carpentry Ny Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures oe Phone: & Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e Storm Rooms Sash Kitchen Cabinets ee ta Park, Ill, HI 2-1293 Highland Park 2-1461 SERVICE Service @ Highland TV AND AVE. HI 2-2350 Residential and TC CoE VM EtatT 4 90 RADIO WITHIN SERVICE 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service PAINTING Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured Ph. HI 2-4553 Bamboo Window ELECTRIC ST aa Ra TUNG Ori POINTING @ @ OIL CO. Highland ESCs Mey Ave. Osterman Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Phone HI 2-3804 SERS ERR R REESE Ree TUCK POINTING TUCK @ @ SESERRER RRR ELECTRICAL SERVICE 459 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE OIL BROS. 877 967 Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN — DEERFIELD SERRE RR RRR SHADES O—==.O FUEL use of our expert mechanics. Built - Repaired - Cleaned 4-3034 aeahibiartee tsa Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid M. Deerfield Express HEATING CLEANERS TAILORS Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Evanston MAGIC DEERFIELD Belts Hand Bound Button Holes BHERRECAL MER RRRRERBOR RRS It takes more than a few ‘‘’magic words’ to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. 2-0566 Draft covered: Evergreen Plantings Bulb Planting Potted Plants Vogue Fabric Shop 733 IT’S ~ Plastic Wall Tile CHIMNEY @ ELLETE Ly DRESSMAKERS SERVICE SHEER 810 Bruno subjects NURSERY Deerfield Elm 1049 SEER Se eee ee DRY CLEANING — 2-5086 of Pleating — Woxes, etc. 236 Plumbing do Have On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs HI Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Wheel Alignment Install it yourself or make 877 DEERFIELD Pietro @ HI 2-0077 For Your Plumbing Needs De FLOOR DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Fill Hauled lt EI TTT TTTiiiiiy) PLUMBING CALL AND Chicago OSTERMAN bonk DEVELOPING The Lawn Soil Textures Border Plantings R.R. SEESRORR RUSE Re Ree ee eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Pickup and Delivery on the Deerfield Western Repair RECONST. HI General Hauling and Moving same from us for your FRANKEN North BETTER FLOORING Daily 967 Painting Ist St. Tiles EXPRESS Dirt and Fender @ All Types of Linoleum Darnell To We 602 MONOGRAMMING 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood SERRE ERe Reese TRUCKING Black the Floor Coverings Saturday - ee) Be Owner—W, for LANDSCAPE few @ @ @ Designers WALL SERRE SSRRe eRe FLOOR COVERINGS Te OLR L DEERFIELD Inspector DAHL’S AUTO GERSRERRERREORRSR eee TELEVISION REPAIR 8 A.M. Jewelry @ @ and Deliver thru A 2-2028 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AT Satisfaction Guaranteed OPTICIANS Park NORTH SHORE GARDEN DIGEST Written by Marshall Pottenger ILL. 440 We Pick-up Monday HI PARK, PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Deerfield Phone HIGHLAND TOWING CLEANING MRAM Hewelers SHERIDAN and Wayne Cleaners HI & IN Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen HI 2-7211 REASONABLE CENTRAL 2 TELEPHONE CLEANING QUALITY - Specialists PAINTS All Phones Across jn FREE NEMEROFF Tel. Highland Service Jewelry Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. and Them JEWELERS 12S RRA LANDSCAPING SERRE RARER JEWELERS — WATCH 1010 Rings Check 1. H. lia Bites Cleaning Your We Installation Beis —FLOORS Forest Bring All Types of Heating WALLS The Owner A. E. Savage, os Call WINNETKA BLINDS Community Gas Heating —FURNITURE Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ERVICES ESTIMATES Lake HEATING SERVICES CLEANING Expert New & Repair: Work For free Estimate call the Daniel CLEANING North Shore @ @ it can be done NEW LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th 1858 First Century $4.00 (First V2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & St. Radio Highland Thursday, November Park 12, 1953 �Vega Woner Property is a and correct changes list in of all Real - Estate in the Town of West Deerfield with the assessed value thereon as ex_ tended by the County Treasurer for the year 1953 and published as required by law, to wit: 6, Town of West Deerfield Township 43, Range 12 Martha Obee W% E% NWY SE% Sec 17, 10 acs Jos Dawson (ex E 20 acs) & (ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (ex E 330 ft lyg W of & adj E 20. A acs) pt SW% NW% Sec 19, 4.95 acs Claire P Blount W 165 ft of E 830 ft of W 24.95 acs of S% of Govt Lot 2 of NW% Sec " 19, 5 acs - Gail O Payne Com at a pt wh is 881.8 ft E of NW Corth S 16 deg 20 min E 290.91 ft th E parl to N In 578.15 ft to E In th N on E In 121.98 ft to pt 156.98 ft S of NE Corth _W parl to N In 613.71 ft to POB pt N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 19, 1.74 acs G Virden Stewart Th pt N% Lot 2 DAF beg on N In sd N¥% Lot 2-660 ft S from NW Cor thof th § alg sd W In 109.7 ft th E parl to N In sd Lot 1126.8 ft to cen Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen of Rd 151.5 ft to pt wh is 639.8 ft 11500 1550 1550 ~1450 S from N In sd Lot th W parl to sd N In 800 ft MOL toa pt wh is 745.8 ft E of W In ed Lot th S 83 deg 16 min W 170 ft th W 577 ft to POB NW% SWY% Sec 19, 2.81 acs Orval L Fredricks Com at a pt on W In sd SW% 784.7 ft S of NW Cor thof th S on sd W In 146 ft th E 1247.1 ft to cen of Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen sd Rd 179.3 ft to pt 784.7 ft S of N sd SW% th WwW are ft to POB pt N% SW% Sec 19, 4 acs ............... Richard Vaga S 101 ft N 666.3 ft lyg E of Saunders Rd pt NW% SW% Sec 19, 1.06 acs Edward J Jordan Jr Th pt Lot descd as beg at pt on N In 831.8 ft E of NW Cor th S 16 deg 20 min E in Saunders Rd 290.91 ft to POB th S 16 deg 20 min E in sd Rd 109.09 ft th S 19 deg 55 min E in sd Rd 193.2 ft th E parl with N In 482.15 ft to E In sd Lot 2 th N 0 deg 6 min 30 sec W alg sd E In 286.383 ft th W parl with N In sd Lot 2 578.15 ft to POB pt NW% SW% Sec 19, 8.5 acs Wm W Van Keuren Jr Beg on E In 495.62 ft S of NE Cor thof th N 82 deg 48 min 380 sec W 824.45 ft th S parl with E In sd Sec 370.14 ft to S In of N 5/8 sd NE% 7200 7100 2000 6050 th E alg S In sd N 5/8-321.90 ft to E In sd Sec th N on sd E In 828.45 ft to POB pt N 5/8 NE Sec 380, 2.625 acs Raymond H Baumann E 435.61 ft S 100 ft N 1172 ft pt SE% NE% 1 ac Sec 30 1 ac ..... i Jens , ay E Petersen (ex S 200 ft N 308 ft E 288 ft thof) S 406 ft N 1082 ft SE4% NEY Sec 30, 11.88 acs Deerfield Acres Tr (Ex N 1741.86 ft W 528.66 ft) & (ex S 800 ft E 380 ft W 1020 ft of SEXY NW%) & (ex N 440 ft W 444.34 ft Govt Lot 1 NW%) & (ex N 380 ft S 660 ft W 860 ft S% sd Lot) E 112.02 ac NW% Sec Ss MRO: MOB siccpeoceteccnsbescocece Frank Untermeyer S 910 ft of N 1741.86 ft of W 523.66 ft of E 112 rds pt NW% Sec Bhs SO WON Leak acschantonn-sepeachas Ernest B. Tressler N 330 ft S c60 ft W 360 ft S% Govt - Lot 1 NWY% Sec 30, 2.73 acs John Ernest Lackner S% E 10 . =" NY% SE% Sec 30 eitae Milier (Ex W 330 ft E 360 ft thof) & (ex W 320 ft E 1188.5 ft thof) N 720.06 ft W% NE% Sec 31, 10.76 BN oe ye iit oed Tom David Fordham §S 182 ft N 720.06 ft W 380 ft E 360 ft NW% NEY Sec 31, 1 ac Harmon Hendrix S 182 ft N 588.06 ft W 3830 ft E 860 ft NW% NEY Sec 31, 1 ac .... Ruth A Roberg W 320 ft E 1183.5 ft N 720.06 ft W% NE% Sec 31, 5.29 acs .......... Mrs Louisa Miller (Ex S§ 300 ft & ex N 100 ft S 490 ft W 827.58 ft) N 720 ft E of Rd W% NWY% Sec 31, 1 ac City of Lake 7125 7450 12390 20375 14825 955 15000 2700 5400 5100 1600 $250 Forest Leander J McCormick Est (Ex pt lyg E of Onwentsia Rd & W of Green Bay Rd & W 338 ft lyg N of Onwentsia Rd NY% NW% Sec 4, 8.66 acs ........ George F Spiel N% SE% SEY NW% Sec 4, 5 acs B P & Lillian P Tweed Ely 208.71 ft of Nly 208.71 ft lyg T Sly NW% G of SW% Redman cen In Sec Tr Rte 4, (Ex 1 59A ac pt .... lyg NEly of cen In E Skokie Dr Ditch) & (ex com at SE cor sd NEY% th W 200 ft th N 430.98 ft th E 200 ft to E In sd NEY th S on sd E In 429.42 ft to pob SEY% SEY POS Os OG BB. BOR oo icadscesecee clade Helen B Monroe Com at pt in cen In of Ridge Rd 285 ft S of N In S% th W 40,5 SW% ft sd i ya Sec 5 15 10950 7.72 20300 acs Earl Stanton (Ex N 265 ft) N 530 ft of S% Govt Lot 1 of SW% lye E of W 510 ft & W of RR Pt SE% SW% Sec 6, 8.11 .acs Oliver M Burton N 800 ft of th pt lyg E of RR row Pt SW% Sec 6, 3.87 acs Leslie R Gage (Ex N 300 ft) all th pt lyg E of RR row pt SW% Sec 6, 8.63 acs Roy Grieves (Ex Westleigh Rd) all E of Rd NW% SE% Sec Bi BOLO |. GUOM ,-anscphddncebi taeeaeilekcsennt Chester E Varner Th pt of NW of SE% of Sec 6 wh lies Wly of cen In of Wkgn Rd (ex S 475.5 ft thof) & (ex 574 ft thof) measd on W IR Be6 6) 4,88 Be: iid wasn Eugene Seyl Th pt NW% of SE% Sec 6 wh lies Wly of cen In of Wkgen Rd (ex S 749.5 ft thof) & (ex N 300 ft thof) measd on W In Sec 6, 4.22 acs Adolph & C Van Duir E 75 ft W 717.09 ft S 175 ft S% SEU. See: 6,80 M60 ver: .cic.: Thos F Yore (ex unit no 1 Thomas Yore Est) & (ex th pt of S 2380 ft of S%Y N% NE% wh lies W of W In of lends convd by Doe 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex thfrm the W 92 ft thof) @& (ex th pt of S% N% NEY daf Beg at ptin S Insd S¥% wh is 859 ft W of Wily row of CM&StPRR sd pt bng SE Cor of lands conv by Doc 278620 th N alg E In sd lands & sd E In extd N 2380 ft th E parl with S In ed S% 70 ft th S 280 ft toa pt in sd S In wh is 70 ft E of pob & th W alg sd S In 70 ft to pob) & (ex W 50 ft S 158 ft E 409 ft W of RR) & (ex lac to Lancaster) & (ex S 200 ft W 280 ft E of Rd) & (ex 8 acs SE cor) & (ex lac W of RR) & (ex com at pt 281 ft N of cen In Lan caster Rd & 148 ft W of Wly row In RR th NWly parl with sd RR row In 156.68 ft th E 148 ft mol to sd row In th SEly ale sd row In 156.68 ft th W 148 ft mol to pob) & (ex W 3800 ft S 200 ft lyg E of & adj S 200 ft W 280 ft E of Rd) Pt S% N% NEY See -7;\ S422) ROO cnccciniecen Robert E Reh Th pt of S 230 ft of S% of N% of NE% Sec 7 wh lies W of W In of lands convd by Doc 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex thfrm W 92 ft thof). See 7%, 1 ae: .4..65..3... Ronald Glaves Th pt of 8% of N% NE% daf beg at a pt in S In of sd S% wh is 359 ft W of Wly row of CM&StPRR sd pt bng SE cor of lands conv by Doc 278620 th N alg E In ed lands & sd E In extd N 230 ft th E parl with S In ed S% 70 ft th S 280 ft to a ptin sd S In wh is 70 ft E of pob & th W alg ed S In 70 ft to pob Sec 7, .27 acs . Raymond Attridge N 99.40 ft S 405.98 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW% SE% See V5 WE OCB Aisiiovinetidstcccsesssiinden City of Lake Forest (Ex pt convd to Cath Bishop of Chgo by Doc 15650) & (ex S 21.66 acs lyg Wly of cen In Telegraph Rd) Pt W of cen In Telegraph Rd & S of Yores bin W% SE% Sec 7, 10.47 wm : & Jean M Looby Pt desc as beg at a pt in E In of NW% NE% 250 ft S of N In th W parl with N In to cen Ridge Rd th Sly alg cen of Ridge Rd 405.66 ft th E parl wtih N In to E In of NW% NE th N on E In to pob Pt NW% NE% Sec 8 De GM ci saddountacdsouvaseenietibncagacosin Inserra (Ex E 418.8 ft) Pt lyg NEly of cen In W Skokie Dr Ditch Pt SW% NW% BOG) 8) O87 BOR iS ices Joel K Johnson S 72.16 ft of NW% NE lye E of cen of Telegraph Rd & N 138.86 ft of SWY% NEY lye E of cen Telegraph Rd Pt NEY Sec 18, 1.45 acs Ralph E Zuck N 150 ft of S 4 acs measd on W In NW% NEY Sec 18, 1.50 acs .......... Adolph & Mary Bertucci N 7.10 acs of th pt lyg E of cen of Telegraph Rd & S of N 13.86 - ” SW% NEY Sec 18, 7.10 Robt CM & Lois L Hume N 2 acs S 10 acs pt W of Rd SW% NEY Sec 18, 2 acs .... Gene Seyl N 573.2 ft ‘of W 152 ft W% NE% NW% Sec PBs RCE. cckcils coal epagatelovedhacadasne City of Highland 55000 23400 3690 2250 1400 2975 5950 2100 2100 5100 Village of Bannockburn Harold of th Zeiss N% pt taken as (ex S% N 2/3 a tract daf S 1% rds 4245 NEY See ; Lewis J Simmonds E 548.87 ft $1/3 of th pt taken as a tract W% NEY (ex S 1% rds & ex W 15 acs) Pt W% NE% Sec 19, 10.997 acs .... Northern Trust Co (Ex 10 acs SW Cor) W% SE% Sec 20,2 TO. SOB sx tee sap eden cen esse <nsces Paul Potter (Ex N 383 ft E 133 ft ded for Rd) W 33 ft E% NW% SEY SEY & W% NW% SE% SEY Sec DO Gad MOR heeds cineca eased, Walter H Davis Jr (Ex N 38 ft ded for Rd) E% (ex W 33 ft) EZ NW\% SE% SE% Sec 19, 2.24 acs Josephine Melzer (ex RR) (ex th pt lyg N of S In Lot 16 in Bannockburn Woods a sub of Sec 20 extd E to W In of sd RR) S% S% NEY NW% Sec 20, 7.86 acs O Mann Th pt of S% of NE% of NW% lye W of CM&StP RR in Sec 20 & lyg N of S In of Lot 16 in Bannockburn Woods extd E to W In of sd RR Sec 20, 1.27 acs Lot Blk ACORN any eer cats RCADY SUBDN (UNIT eink Realty Co .... DO FOG si csietete ics * ARCADY SUBDN * UNIT Harold E & Joyce E PODER: siccorcccerrdceneoce 1 BO" piccikicevccccebuieorone 2 D0.» as Lindersosesaeuees ee 9075 2000 $400 7700 Margaret H 22100 8525 6780 8025 7760 14150 5890 900 ° STONE 15945 3525 575 12050 4 14300 10800 5 Frank 1300 6050 FOREST T : DeMari WESTLEIGH Redman oe 5300 WESTLEIGH SUB 2850 13300 2250 1450 800 2000 1100 10450 5800 700 RD 12750 2 G- Redman, Tr ni TIO uiskbeaiadassvlbouieancsonne DID vee icimieesseaney TD ede ad catels tacte tie BS Nanaldeaegavihacaveenpunrs PD spideencdakecesietemanens BIO cieccecsitavaneobinaeRawane TIAN 555 ode ticinnease tneaten ae Ves ee acaietraniennes UNIT UNIT 1 2 3 4 5 6 q 8 9 750 750 750 750 6100 850 1200 1000 9 1000 vabsthabvakahehartetesia eo 10 A 12 1050 650 10150 BOG 16 6500 ; 20 8350 ue lanrdacsuniecseieaped & Mocogni Pork 1000 Alex J Moorey ..........--8250 i F Schweitzer .. 1 Harry Nat’l Bk aes 6400 4 2 Tr 6400 4 : Do 7000 4 Do Y ESTATES CLUB COUNTR 10300 . i Markovitch Michael 11600 .. Alexander H Brown a CUMMINGS W JOSEPH 2430 . Sally Joy Goodman .. ESTS PARK HIGHLAND 7650 = MEY OP! Seicceres a 12550 Gide D Ria PARK ri S HOWLAND: Ss s sub s 7290 John F Ginsatty s%. N% A _ Cliffe Bruce 6245 ee aaaye 18 SG 5300 .. 20 Walter Michela W% 7500 .... 21 BY Zaeske E W 8150 Ben Piersen E’% .......--.- 30 Schwalbach Edward 620 ae. ee NY SHORE NORTH J S HOVLAND’S ACRES SUB re Bergman (Ex 2 GEO F NIXON & €O’S | H PK GARDENS 3800 3800 1200 2 LAKE CO’S ADD 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Menoni Stew- & Thomas F Yore Mary Yore Reilly .. sas ey aie yk caipas pkantedae G1 is ar nak seaemkaah WOE TAG 5 ik isashyndokachocgnnrdctab a iiicatacokies conanbleusrae BOO Aid gi sicbensvavnunante FF aki his esccceen Oa DG ave WIG oe sic aie iccack icpeeces 35700 28680 1 1 Oliver Jensen .............. 9 x M S Landsfield 2 Elizabeth Y Winter .. 10 Frank S Read Th pt of Lot 11 lyg E of a In drn fr a pt on N In sd Lot 71.5 ft E of the NW cor thof to a pt on S In sd Lot 65 ft E of SW cor thof Mrs Elisabeth Y Winter Th pt Lot 11 lyg W of a In drn fr a pt on N In sd Lot 71.5 ft E of NW cor thof to a pt on § In of sd Lot 65 ft E 2 of SW cor thof .... 11 2 Dr B T SBarcroft ibe Victor C Gorton (Ex S 6 25 ft) ne beau agubda Lepebenuhe Do S 25 ft Lot 2 & 6 Wale eke heii Ce eaatednite Hans & Edith Hank . 13 Wm S§ Eldridge is 18 PERCY waa EVERETT T 1400 Hand 8750 18235 SUB Peecenccecceeccecoweeeeenece 9500 19 Ash ia sak saiteenes Allen’ San Alice & Wilbur E Lan- STEWART eeeceeceececconeeeencceseocs 8665 18 City of Highland : HAND gail isi ch chesaks chaeupmp ids eat ackqeaenaphentne AT a DO: scebistigwiacdspiean 24050 CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST ADD Wm C Douglas ........... 19700 Owen B Gardner .......... 18 ; 5000 Mary G Griffis .......... 17 3 10025 Mrs Dorothy Lofauist ‘ he ft Lot 3 & W 198. PO a 18050 DAY t GHOOL ADD TO crry OF LAKE FOREST Est of Leander J McCOFMICK occ. -.ccbecceccoees 1 6880 EDU): SSA phiavdnadoenns: obtaean 2 6910 WD: Deiaece coiethautesneane 3 6960 DHONDT’S SUB Julius & Marie Dhondt 1 9050 Lewis & Florence Gulbrandsen _ ................. 2 1000 Halmer & Esther Youngstrom ............ 8 1000 LAKE FOREST HEIGHTS Frank Fleig .................1 6 8100 Robert & Peggy SeyBEE casegecvsahovpeckaneees a3 we 5500 Stephen J Elko ............ $125 THEODORE ROBINBON. cad M J Hamilton (Ex th pt daf beg at a pt on W In Lot 2-62.55 ft S of NWly cor thof th N 62.55 ft to sd NWly cor th Ely alg Nly In 401.33 ft Nie to ang pt in limits sd Lot th NEly alg Nly In sd Lot 657.09 ft mol to NEly cor th SEly alg Ely Im 188.69 ft & th Wily alg a str in 1102.82 ft mol to 00 pob) eee cweccecceeceesesrecene MARGARET ee BIO? Jas Do 5k 7340 City of Lake Forest Park Jerome Weinstein (Ex E 83 ft & ex W 88 ft) (ex th pt lyg W of DD) N 5 acs 25 acs SW% SW% Sec 21, eS OW icc i iusaierach valisene danas Henry L Stein (Ex E 88 ft) th pt lyg W of DD N 5 acs SW% SW% Sec 21, 2.2 acs Jerome Weinstein (Ex N 80 800 1 2 10100 33400 5800 3750 4500 3750 3750 6100 4300 4100 4100 3850 Joseph C Hayes John W Evers III sane C J Williams ......... 8550 Howard McCart 7800 ROBINSON NCRES Eugene Meyer ........... 2 4900 SHERWOOD FOREST Orin B Armstrong ....146 9050 DO. 42 2b) viata 147 840 Angelo Fabbri & Sons Inc (Ex N 42 ft) ..148 560 Sidney Stine Lot 147 (Ex rf 42 ft) & N G8 ee ec: 148 1400 Remo Worcili Mite seas eas 180 12050 C E Henriksen ........... 182 11950 Walter C & Ruth M BRS OGIS «| siccichvstaredncetes 188 10800 Robert L Johnson ...... 190 500 Billy R Prag Th pt Lot 203 lyg Sly of a In drn fr a pt in Wly In sd lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor ed lot ot a pt in Bly In sd lot that is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor Od 160) & Oil xu 204 8800 Wm R Luiders Lots S27 co cinainnae 218 10150 Fred W Drinhaus (Ex S%) Lot 238 & all 234 12850 John R Wheeler ........287 ‘7460 Robert L Johnson ....240 8250 Owen J Ooms All Lot 241 & (Ex Sly 45 LCDS shhsavidssccohebliontuceskuc 42 13800 Murray C Sheridan ....265 8700 Paul J Grosse ............. 266 7600 George L Lilley ........ 270 7500 Stanleigh H Peterson 272 7800 Robert A McDonald 273 11900 Carlyle F Wells Lots 291 & 292 & th pt Lot 298 lyg Sly of In drn fr a pt in Ely In sd Lot 25 ft Nly of SEly cor sd Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Nly of SWly cor sd Lot 293 11850 James I Kanter Th pt Lot 293 lyg Nly of In drn fr pt in Wly In sd Lot 25 ft Nly of SEly cor sd. Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Nly of SWly cor sd Lot OR a Si is eubegnscae 294 9100 Harvey & Anne Dodels Lot 295 & th pt Lot 296 lyg Sly of In drn fr pt in Wly In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot 296 10750 Robert L Johnson ....800 10550 John E Broming Lots S06: Re sah 07 10850 Alan Winthrop Lots BIO: ass 10800 John B ae Sly % Lot 817 @ all ....:..., 18 800 PAUL E TILLMAN’S SUB Mr & Mrs_ Donald Badges: siakeuGwinncn 5100 co CLERK'S PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN GARDENS SEC 20 Robert J Lagorio W 13250 871.46 ft Henry Gilbertson E- 83.54 ft Lot 7 lyg N of OE roadway & W OM Be a Sore ah siee se Nat’l Bk of Lake FORMA Tr 549 GHNOOKBURN PARK 1st Nat'l Bk of Lake Forest Tr 545 S% Toot sae ATL: constncvcoind 8 Charles Biggan ....--.. 6 Clifford E Smith ....... 17 8675 1st 1115 12800 21550 11100 BANNOCKBURN. ve Elsa A Krause Keith Peter aeneeeeeee DEL Gregory 15° MAR Building WOODS Co S ft Walter W Harmening Arthur & L Vildebille R A _ Stallman & Ln ist Fed Sav Ass’n Do Robert Iseley J Elias MH&A Gregory Bldg Co ae R Hinton Jr (ExW 25 ft) Jack W Gates. E% Lot 76 & W 25 £6 ou Personal 15 ANA following Personal Deerfield 39365 33850 6750 6100 3350 8350 8550 4400 8750 Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Baa ‘geese The of West acs & ex W Skokie DD row) ex th pt lye W of DD) N 35 ee on W% SW% See 21 BD a ats nasaceseekks tecey eaneaa™ Waite L Stein (Ex N 80 acs & ex W Skokie DD row) th pt lyg W of DD N 385 acs S% W% SW% Sec 21, 2 acs .... Gene T Beckman N 2. 70 acs W 8.10 acs NE% SE%4 Sec 21 DSTO OM a aah sacks van pad eah edeecteoes oe Property Aitchison, Rober cw Raymond Baumann, Bax, Edward L. Beeson, Charles E. Baerstein, Joseph Blair, Neil M. Blount, Claire P. Bollenbacher, Mary Jane Brons, Wilbur J. seneccncccecesecesesooes Brooks, Gertrude Buhrow, Hans Burbury, H. E. Byrnes, Thomas E. Caple, Walter Carrol, Harold A. Cates, Jack W we Cherveng, Wm Classens Jr., Edward Box aes Clavey Ravinia Nurseries Inc. Click, William A. Coleman, H. J. Cregier, DeWitt Cc. Dawson, DeVries, Albert Dinsmore, Jack R. Robert B. Edwards, Elias, Michael Hans Emmett, George Mie asain Soi Farron, John V. Fess, Orville Fischer, W. F. Fredricks, Orval HenryStee Gabrielson, eeceseceecenensenece Gallagher, John Goodman, Gilbert eeecwweeeeeeccesnnerenes Greene, John H. Griffith, Clay C. Grundeis, Arthur Hamilton, Thos. A. Hanson, Harold G. weccccecencesssseene Hanson, Mrs. Jack wencwccerescesseseee 0 weeeweceeceene recone Marmening, N. Hendriz, Harmon . is 7 Henke, Carl Herman, Anthon eacceweennre Emma Herrmann, Robert F. eveeeccensccccce Hermann, ens sceseees Hertel, Alvin C. eeccceecenser Hinton Jr., Clifford R. ........----+Horenberger, Edw. H. ereeecnceceeee Inman, Everett Isely, Christian encccceecceeceneceeesecens Johnson, A. T Johnson, Earl . L ddadepbackwcsas coompbanee La, ccscceresrsecnooe ae Jones, Kenneth ‘i cinemscabesalacedbones Jordan, Edward shies pocepgnesbosndvedoont Kammien, Fred Kerr, Francis C. esnccceccccaceseconses -" Klabough, Thomas G. asbibcagansdest Klinge, Oscar L. eccesecccccencsceeseoees Koskey, George eececescecceeceesessaccesoes La Chat, Nicholas J. ......-.-...----..-. 0 Pace eeeneonseseres John Lackner, Alfred Lambert, Robert cscs Lauridsen, Mailfald, McAleer, A. A. ......--- vanes Sr. rles & Laura : .... ecceceee McKay, Miller, Maurice D. Mintz, Seymour Moomey, Lyle I. Morgan, George E. Murtagh, Mrs. Charles womessoroccsce eoceneesecececcenoeroeee Nare, Oliver National Brick Co. ee eececececceseseoce Nottoli, V. A. North ‘Shore Gas Co. eeeeeccerecseese Olsen, Leonard Ott, Oysler, wecececscccccoseceosesecesesenes Payne, eenecererencceeeccecencceoes Peters, Se J. Wallace Peterson, eemneereeecceececcae Petersen, Jens Phillips, Van L. eeencenccccceeoeeessescs Pratt, Francis E. Richards, Chester L. ..... Richards Jr., Chester L Richards, Joseph Rizzo, Phillip . Rodbro, — N. encewsecces Rossi, Louis Ruhl, Jacob ) wea nwewnneeoccrcecenceecesesnece Rust, Paul aeew ene ceencccseeeeensoeensssaneeees Cc. Schiff, Bernard Schmidt, Andre M. mew nacceccceccceere Schultz, Adolph eneee aye en eweceneseconncee Shacklett, J. N. . eaets sewenccecerescesecoson Sheridan, Donald T. Frank... eeeewceeee Siljestrom Trust, Roy A 0 Reece cceeceneesore Stallmann, Steiskal, Robt. J. a eececenceweseceeeseesee Stewart, C. V. . Stiles, Lynn emcee tee cecacecceeseceees Strom, Wm. Thorngate Country Club Timson, Andrew Tuttle, Loren W. Untermeyer, Frank Vaga, Richard . Van Keurer, Jr., Viebahn, Karl . Vildebille, Wampler, Ward, Raymond Bert . Webster, Wehr, James L. Welch, Richard Wetherell, Joseph A. White, Arthur E Whitehead, Walt ORIN “ic cancer decunae Whitney, David Ci Wyman, Flecher K. Zartler, Frank A. Commonwealth Edison Co. Dist. 106--113 ee eneceereceecerencennnces Dist. 106-113 Dist. 110-113 N. W. Dist. 110-118 Se ee v4 a Town deg 5 min 438.15 ft to pt th S approx 8 deg W 118 ft th S approx 61 deg E 80.27 ft th N approx 75 deg 5 min E 516.78 ft to cen In Ridge Rd th NWly alg cen In sd Ridge Rd 160.25 ft to pob pt S% SW% Sec 5, 2 acs Frences J McNeil Pt lyg W of RR N% N% SW Sec 6 BE AGE cies o pevecelk iia mactee meses Harry L Powers W 510 ft S% N% Govt Lot 1 Pt SW% Sec oe iss Assessment Roll LEGAL NOTICE J "LEGAL NOTICE — �LEGAL NOTICE stin Charles W Jr., M B dbury, Edwin J Myles C Wallace John cis Feeley, James J Fischer, Paul .. Fitzgerald, Donald R Florent, Marvin . Frech, Jack Frey, Robert J Fried, Herbert D Friedman, Simon B . Frikman, Laurence M. Funk, Harry C Gestfield, Herman Gates, A G hesrow, Richard A ver, WALT EY Ernst, William ..... Erskine, Henry H Erskine, John Evans, Richard .... Evers III, John W . Fay, Joseph M ... E J B Gietl, W Edward Ginnelly, John E Glader & Tazioli Glader, Glader, Glandt, . cher, Gordon W & Mrs Marie William Harold Mather Cee eee Grossman, Henry Grosstephen, Arthur Hadjuk, Michael Hainsel, Gus Hall, Joseph Ww Hansen & Merhane Harrison, Alan J Hartman, John Harvey, Norman Hayes, Joseph C Hayward, Valada Heath, Richard eeccecccceresece Heinz, Pronk M "Do" Florence h SN a Gas eo ons woe be Co ind, ‘Kirk Thiele, Hollis, Willows Holmes, H E Hook, Stuart Irland, John E Irvine, Paul C Jacob, Mr & Mrs William Jardine, Theodore Jasperson, LeRoy ... Jennings, William O Johnston, Robert Johnston, Stewart Jones, Mr & Mrs Avery Jones, Chester R Jones, Richard P & Beryl Jones, Willard C > Edward ‘hompson Jr., E M Richard H Kaiser, Andrew Kanter, James Kelly, Carol Kern, E E King, William ea Kinkaid, Roy D Klee, Milton J Klemp, John Kohler, Koller, moe Wal WwW Kuhn Jr., LaBuda, ter Lamb, ‘Elizabeth Lambert, Donald ... Lambert, JIJG& Lander, Max Landers, W E Machine Larson, Leonard A Leech, Bert S Lewis, i Lichwalt, Frank Co Lilley, George Lind Lumber Co Lindquist, John Lindvillee Wm D Walter Lorimer, "James G Lueders, William R Mabon, Arthur L Manhart, Stephen Markovitch, Michael Marks, Walter Martindale Martivick, Walter Mathews, A G Maxwell, McCarthy, Howard T McClure, Harry ell Jr., Theodore E srt, Benton V gy, Raymond E n land, Gordon J mmonwealth Edison McFarland, Phillip Mecham, Albert E Meeker, Paul E Meier, E J Meyer, E Meyer, Eugene ... Michela, Walter ... Moore, Robert Morelli, Remo Morrison, Donald Morrison, Edwin A Murphy, Allen T Nellis, Frank P Nord, Axel E Nyberg, “Bo” Shore oe Co John B Winker, Harry Winthrop, Julian Witter, James Wolbrinck, Willard Wolter, Harry ; Woodson, John Yost, Harrington Zaecke, Earling N Zahnle, Eugene Zahnle, John Zaleski, John S Zaloschan, Wm Zenko, John City of Lake Lloyd, Harold Lloyd, Percy Lockett, David h, Mrs James A n, Alexander H R Peverson, , Warren We scivvorveas PEMCODER, POtOE is vb.6 Wow 6h 58 bas Piersen, Benjamin G Porto, Jos Prag, Billy R RS IMAM OAs 6 Baw ole bb dae egy Randerson, Joseph . Ressinger, Paul Reynolds, Ann Louise Reynolds, Richard F .. Ricker, George N ... Rietz, Elmer W Riley, Frank Roberts, Charles Roberts, James . Rogers, Jr Harlan ... Rogers Sr, Harlan Rowe, Edward .. Sarhels, Aura R Saslow, Daniel L Schaubert, Everett Schreyer, Carl G Schriner, M W Schuermann, Schwalbach, Edwin Schwartz, Edward Schweitzer, H F Schwennecker, Henry ......... yu4 Scibetta, Pascal Seaman, Sigmund Seymour, Gerald Sheahen, Mrs Earl Sheahen, William Sherer, Samuel Sheridan, Murray Shupe, Karl Siegele Service Station Siegele, Siegele, John C Siljestrom, Henry Silovsky, Jerry Silverman, James §S Sinclair, Daniel Skidmore, Harry E Smith, Chase Smoot, William Sommerfield, William E Sparrow, John Stancliff, J B Stanley, C B Steiger, Frank yt Stoddard, Robert M Sundstrom, Werner E Swansen, Warren R Swenson, Carl H Swenson, Hilmer V Szold. Seth Tazioli, John Tazioli, Louis Tead, August Templeton, Edmund Thomas, A Thomas, Thorsen, Arnold Tillman, Paul Tinkham, Russell Trapani, Paul M & Lillian Tribolet, Harold Tuma, Joseph Turnbull, Darl B Ullmann, Gunther Vander Bloomen, Claude Vander Bloomen, John Waldman, Dr Jerome Walker, Charles W Webber, Harold H Weichelt, Paul Weinstein, Jerome Wells, Carlyle F Wheeler, John R White, Nelson C Whitney, Russell C Wiberg, E A Wilder, Thomas M Williams, Charles J Wilson, Hugh Wing, Kramer, Lips, LEGAL NOTICE _ NOTICE. Dusenburg, Allan ba Eby, George D Ekeimann, Russell Ellis, Claude C Emmert, Leon V maven, oll, » "LEGAL . aa Stephen S Oetjen, Richard Ohala, Stanley Old Elm Club Olsen, Olson, Edward Olson, Ruben Ooms, O J Parish, W Parisoe, Wilbert Parker, Francis N Peck, Franklin Keese Petersen, Carl Petersen, C E ... é Peterson, Stanleigh EGER Forest Adams, Cyrus H Adams II, Cyrus H Adams, Harold E Adell, Charles M Allan, Thomas W Anderson, W O Atteridge, Raymond Avery, Edwin S Baird, Roger A Baker Jr, Arthur M Baker & Son Co, Peter Barcroft, Dwight Barker, Wallace N Barrett Jr, Barselle, Beadle, Beatty Jr, Ross J Beck, Bruce R Berning, LeRoy Bertucci, Adolph Beutlas, Robert Birkner, Fred Borland, Mrs John Jay Bowen, Clymer S Brasa, John Brien, John Bruhn, Max J Buchanan Sr, James R Burke, Alfred L Burns Jr, Leonard C Butterworth, Dr & Mrs J A’.«:.. Campbell, John M Carney, William R Carpenter, Mrs Benjamin ... Carry, Champ Carton, Mr & Mrs Robert Cascarano Jr, Cascarano, Catheart, James A & Margaret Catsor, Joe Cavanaugh, Courtney Chalk, Rodney C Christensen, Alfred Christensen, Chris Cir, E F Clow Jr, William E Cochran, Jos Cochrane, GS ...... Pensa ey aces Coleman Jr, John Coleman, Paul M Coreoran, Florence Cox, Albert E Commonwealth Edison Co D ° Davis Jr, Norman Dawson, James E DeMarie Frank ~ LEGAL NOTICE. Dewyer, Mrs J Dhondt, Julius Dickinson Jr, W R LIROW: W ORES sslax bosch we tenes Dorsey, Ira Doucet, Prank We os sey vice sie v8 ok Douglas, William C ., Dugan, Frank M MARE Dunn’s TORE Osan bin Grocery & bs Won ee lets te Liquor Store .. Elko, Stephen J Elmgren, David Elmwood Farms Trust Enzinger, Irene C Fagen, Abel Farwell, Fiore Nurseries, John Fisher, Frank E Fisher, Major Harold B Fligg, Frank G Flynn, John J Fredrickson, Stanley R Friestedt, Fred B Gantor, J F Gates, Myron Guper, Dr C Gernenz, Ernest Gescheidle, Frederick Gifford Jr, F E Glader, Edw Glaves, Ronald Glynn, Jerry Goodman, William C Goodridge, Marvin R Gorton, Victor C Greene, Earl J Griffen Jr, Griffis Jr, James A Gunthorp, Richard Gutzler, Elbert Haas, John Hailand Jr, Arthur G Hamilton, M J Hammond III, Wm P Hank, Hans Hansen, Joseph W Haskins, Mrs Dorothy North Hemingway, H J Henricksen, Harold Henry, Adm, G H Herrling, Robert F Herron, Lawrence A & Jane Hertle, Anthony Hilker, Harold W Hill, Dr Larry Halyfield, Emmett R Host, Paul Hoy, Ernest Hume, Robert C Inserra, Joseph Into, Norman A Ireland, J W Isbell, Joe Izzo, Alex Jacks, Edward Januz, C P Jensen, Holger M Jensen, Oliver Joesel, Richard Johnson, Joel Kelley, Kenneth C Kelley, Leslie Kempner, J Kenneth, Emma C ‘| Kindlein Flower Farm Kindlein Jr, Nicholas Kostial’s Garage Kuch & Watson Lake Forest Millwork Landfield, Geo S . Laub, Peter Lawson, Edward W Lewandowski, Ted C Loefer Bros Everett Garage Lofquist, Mrs Looby, Dr Wm E MacDonald, Paul & Eleanor Mack, John L Madison Jr, John R Manierre, George Mann, Earl W McCaffrey, J E McIlvaine Jr, Wm B McKay, John McLaughlin, Dolores McKillop, Alex McMahon, Franklin McManus, F D MeNeill, F J McNulty, Edward D Melchiorre, August Mendino, Joseph Merckx, Francis A Meyer, Vincent Midwest Store & Market Minter, Ray E Mitchell, Harry M Monfardini, Mario. Monroe, Helen B Murphy, J M Nagel, Karl WNeeOTs Be Bio's Kiev odes wipers Nelson, Bruno Niblack, Mrs Austin H’™ Noble, Otto mOOnG: OMarleg Beis Goya ps cece wert Shore Gas Co O’Connell, Mrs John P O’Connor, Lawrence L Oman, August Paeth, Louis A Paley, Dr K G Patterson, Robert J Patton, A E PORDOOG. TROWSOE. 5.4 05 oe oa sek cs Pearson, Maurice Penner, Joyce E Peters, Russell Petersen, Walter Pieroni, Fred A . Pollak, Harry C . Pope, David Price, Lewis W Priestly, Wm T A Read, Frank S & Frances Redman, Successor Trustee, Reh, Robert E Revell OT, Ales Ticks epee ig mas Rice, Frank B Ring, Daniel F Rooney, Arthur C Rudolph, Carl E Runkles, Sam A Ryan, Fenton Sandy, Reuben Saunders, Lon R Schoss, J F Scobie, David Scobie, Diana Yates Scobie, Diana Yates & David Trs Seaborg, E Seaman Jr, Irving Seybold, Robert C Seyl, Eugene Shattuck, Walter F Shiel, James W Shipley, PD Siller, Carl Smith, L D Ste AE Fete ects ove cs \ Sha’ ees Smith Restaurant, M R ........Spalding Jr, Vaughan C ...... Spiel, George F Spiel, Mr & Mrs Robert Steffer, LeonardB ..... Stein, Helmut Stevenson Jr, W J Strachan Jr, Thos C Swarthout, Floyd E Techmer, Sidney ......+.seeesees Thelin, Mrs Esther M Thorne, Bruce Tideman, Henry P Todd, Willson G Verbeke, Jos H Victorine, Robt E Voss, Ethel Washburn, John C Watkins, William A P Weil, Morton Wiegold, F A Williams, Beverly B Williams, Marshall J Williamson, Jack A Wittbrod, Harry Woeltjen, Albert Wood, Robert E Young, Mary Adams Youngstrom, Halmer N Zuck, Ralph E Till Bell auahous Co Village o f Deerfield Ed H Selig (Ex 60 ft) th pt a Com at a pt in cen of Rd 2 ft E of a pt on W In sd &%& gee 1073.82 ft N from SW cor thof th E 722 ft th S 168.96 ft th W 684.5 ft to cen of Rd th NWly alg cen of Rd 172.35 ft to POB Sec 28, 3. Acs C David The E 60 ft th pt SW% com at a pt in cen of Rd 264 ft E of a pt.on W In sd %4 See 1078.82 ft N from SW cor thof E 722 ft th S 168.96 ft th W NWly 884.5 ft to cen of Rd th alg cen of Rd 172.35 ft to POB Sec American’ Nat’] 28, ft of S 330 ft) Bk Tr (Ex S% E SE% 150 NW% SEY Sec 28, 4. Acs Virginia May Gnecia E 150 ft of S 880 ft NW% SE% Sec 28, 1, Acs Frederick O Dicus W_ 228.75 ft SWY% NEY NW% SEY Sec 28, 1.73 Acs George Miller W 105 ft of E ft of E 813.875 ft of N 830 ft of S 660 ft of NW% of SEY Sec 28, 1.4 Acs G I Selig & Iona Slimm (ix "RR Row) Beg at pt in W In 22.27 rds N of SW cor th N 100 ft th E parl to S In to cen Pub Hwy th SEly alg cen Hwy to pt edue E of POB th W to POB Pt SE% NE% Sec 29, 1.388 Acs Sylvester Sells (Ex N 102 ft) N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lyz W of cen In of Pub. Hwy Pt SE% NEY Sec 29, 1.20 Acs Joseph H Abel S 100 ft N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lyg W of cen In Pub es SE% NE% Sec 29, 16 Carl E Olson (Ex N 33 ft) is ft ie W% SE% Boe Sec ae ¥, + acs cs. Carl Olson Jr § 90 ft E 208. 56 ft W 15 acs NW%4 SE% Sec 29, 48 Acs . W J Desmond Th pt SE% com at a pt 28.50 chs W of S E cor sd % Sec th N S 50 ft th POB th E 212 ft th W 156 to Ely ft th S’ 212 ft to cen Rd th E to POB SE% Sec 29, .75 Acs Christ Cosmas Com 285 ft W of SE cor th N 233 ft th W 50 ft th W 119% ft in Park Ave th SEly alg Ely In Park Ave to cen Deerfield Ave th E on cen Deerfield Ave to POB SE% ans Sec 29, 1.32 Acs Edw BubertN 50 ft S 233 ft W 138 1/8 ft E 468 1/3 ft SE% SE% Sec 29, .20 Acs Frank Spannraft N 65 ft of S 89.75 ft of E 147.95 ft of W 180.95 ft prop daf th pt of NEY of NE%% Sec 82 com at pt in N In sd Sec sd pt being 665.5 ft W of N E cor thof th S 158 ft for a 55 ft th § 204.01 ft th W parl to N In Sec 82 2385.9 ft to cen In Chestnut St th N alg cen In of Chestnut St to a pt 178 ft S of N In Sec 82 th E ale a in teats of & parl to N In Sec 32 180.95 ft th N 20 ft to POB Sec 82 .. Harry A Hart (Ex beg at pt in cen In Wkgn Rd 635.2 ft due S of N In N&%& SW% th SEly alg cen sd Rd 42.1 ft th S 68 degree 15 min W 200 ft th N 27 degrees 14 min W 100 ft th N 68 degrees 15 min E 88.6 ft th E parl to N In 180.7 ft to POB) the Ely 430.56 ft measd on N & S Ins of S 242.4 ft .N 877.6 ft of th pt N% SW% lye E of C&M St P & P Ry Co ROW & W of cen In Wken Rd Pt N% SW% Sec 83, 2.02 Acs Tractomotive Corp (Ex Ely ft measd on N & S Ins) §S of N 877.6 ft of th pt lyg betw cen In Wken Rd of ROW of C M St P & Sec 38, 6.20 430.56 242 ft SW% & Ely P RR Acs LG Agassim Tr Pt lyg NEly of a In th is 250 ft SWly of & parl to cen In Wkgn Rd Pt Thursday, November 12, 1953 �: Ri L 2 ee ite earn wi LEGAL se : a alah -S ma SEY ee inn wen Bere’ a ae ae Be x < e HE oe eats SE} “4 beg NC Wk In pt %y 3 & run th NWly Wkgn Rd 146 ft th to | R A ft th atSEl y parl sdwithcen nae.In cen R Wken on, 146 ft3 th NEly 250 to ft B Sec 8. <.8F A cs .. VILL AGE O RFIELD Deerfiel Bank ate ese ) desed EW fa Lot Par3 ge alg Wly E Wy In 49 ft th alg cen SWly eee F DEE d St oe Glace 4 662 5 3030 5 7150 86 & 34 00 | Frank tliss 33 Marl Lots Te R 3 5000 | Wesley 8050 eek Lots Co 35 & 1ad 87 & Lots es 10 &Ai deve 8 Wils on Bes & Mate Perey.Pet 12arks 7909 | | o.¢ ON 7250 B50 lag ol 8050 ae 7900 560 5300 = CB H Pt tie es 10 Lots 9 & Back e + 5e Lots cass ashmore 14 15eeAe G47 ‘eek Cie ig at Goo 0925 | 1G petti is aoe eas Meban’<: cerns MM PePe O;A BOR es 3 DEVERD W Jamen 3 10900] G"iaurent Ruucaback Ai CG’ Perry 55 0] enbach ‘All ts Be Jack Sweeney & Sylvia eeney oi pe all & Ahh sD aus Reems & 12 ot aise Coe Hastings a liffo wo 3 Robt & mare's 30 allact= a web aeae Lotut ae aoe 4 & (E 4 ee Mees 9 ft Lot ie 40 § * eee Martin’ ee uy 3 ‘Wileon. aes: Misty 6 7. Lot 6 & 40 — ae ae Lots Wah Larson Si J & K nelair ..... 9 5 a 100 80 | Gr 10800 20 es 25 ft) a arei wm oeWw Savia. 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Sa onst C 3 a LINDES. ” SUI EST DEERFIELI 460|R H ETD es8 PRET Walpole Co WESTVIEW 460 Deertield aaa oe Sake J Schuni ee ae 1 sie A A Bell HEdwin aks css hss Sain +++2 : aes gas ee Fate see alot s te tee Club’ Rabie ict Bk ountry Barne as TRBet & ‘Park SER Broderick ee row BtRob: . roege, rere ie Renae ages aU HS Brown, Jcanok ath eae Paul ad Recor ot ares: see pee eikou own, Hel Peart 200000000000 jen W Brown, ae PS vsetectcop tea aaaa ieee r, Edwar irene ae hte iseuatt . ger, James es cnen ane John Bae eetteeteeetiees oy usse, Wal oeAs eeeee teh ee : Fr fa Burt, hao 8690 9 kee 20 = 34 20020000000) rndtson . . . 1 oo 0 i Sha Lovee aera engl es a Sach G er RiGee. oe heen k oe kee RU Gee.Co. mers onal Bea Calvin, Ca ag | Campbell 9180 | C ++. H..++0+.2++. LloydGC iessesesseteess ampbell,bert st ta eB a Capps, Ea el DAME seis , ES | C 8750 AER ee ee ee ig Carley, Cardinal, TSKaul es TS 184 50 reer Gcicnae Bertel Wee Sasa done Beetes ss, ee ocie 7640 B te eM Mrs GLillian | ganey Carlson, ert ee 200 fea . onald G Eveveseeeescrsesees 0 Robert apccgoceesteeseeescs ry Larry, eros 7650 ......6900 | Ca rae John © 7400 | C vrter, Casselman.Robert 00 3 a ae ea we Kees assady, 69 Win LBoss senses RN Cassidy, ty“Boe Chas Le 7900 ore 0 yg 6900 CAGE ‘a ce | : ee setae Shek ees 6900 Chapman, Gaseaa 8 ig pine 00 | Di ini Marvin. Co Diamond, ieter, iS 35 AY eee tra Beaten (ueoad si inlet EN eas sae B50 conan ps Rag i oes sosicher n te : : 2. ene 250 300 1080 Go tsteees eases , es 57 ae ios0 Ce Carnes hak boast a at io | Fisher, Fisher,” Be Peseerrens i aye wo 0| ” Fi : 700 | F Seman nry H C eeoeeeeeuese @ abe : i Be Stua a ae Bos ete Jn, Victor Sees Monnens aa oe| eS es am Biase a 3 Fe se Hayes ‘George paevienccas ‘ 50 ora Ee Hela 9 a0 : ou me eee Henninger, fies ie he a io eke Sea Enary, | = i ae sooo eta es, ea :; a oe na = ten 8: ee S eM Mee oe Se (a oS 8 ie te (Hace ite 200 a Gt Bi) os ‘aril ee i oe seen Har 700 : sees Risen decay os got “re FS 500 Hard oe Par al oe = ge James P ceeeeeteneeeeeeees end ef | Fil Fields, eee Finley , ae Saki eee rs | Hartiett ee a Leon ENBae Tota 09 | Fell, Willard aa ee 600 | Saonusen B eee Pore 300 Osborn n, a at 275 | Fetsch laler, 250 cer : a 0 Bee ft pn caes firoas aFred eee m Faulkner, : os rae Hanson ees ra Biieitetieisrees E eo) er, GC os one . 500 2 : :oeS| oes HAAS Richerasehaha Big ” coco yoke Feicht oes eee Hamilton br. $50 Farley ef 600 | Fargo B00 ae iH 300 Peer War eee 550 gE "geeong Sea Fe: ooo | Eahey, ae eae yon oat Hamilt fe 10 | Han a oe —/ 500 | = rickson, sa ag oo .sesesvest sss asnce ees eet asses ee win, teDrGe BB Evang’ ‘iy Bee 90 800 Ma eit 400 | Hat ss css, Ais... eeeesereeeresee. 2.02000. George eee Evans 300¢| | Beane Hasard, i Geo 03 | Ha iton, ke ae Hamlett, ‘Lamar a 30 | Hammon gee sn Bother Roseat 0000000000000 Emery, oy G alvorsen, i Rg tiegh ggard, aoe eles os MRR Sadist 550 1420| eee megghicg gether $50 cont thee os 250 ane He se f oe abe Donald eeies eee et, WBeeene ohare LR neice Elis, ngle, Geor, Emmert, mn 300 i at | sae 6 Hall en 800 | es allen, Besa = re 0 | Ed 800 entre ee YS Nils G a Biee a sec 350 iDagberg, cc sonie ee 500 ce athe he ude oaiste Robert Wm I ae as.) ee "MobetW vesev. Be Ee ae on A gestern 0 | Gruber (os peWeo Be oi 450 Sam n, a | see mae 700 | Hassle, ane Whig ia | Bert tenes Fe 250 ae :eae : cake cee on ae as Dunne,, DaneaB eke ba ae Feta a0 at ee u Early, = Grell, “50 = reMable «0.600000 sees: 2450 | Dugo, ....1..sstesti viekidii atl rede go, ChVincent in wyer, 250] nb 3 cael ae tee: pee a raw, Ray ee Frank Jo s..ccssseoscetie ee co Greens Sites eae 900 " | B00 400 Dowdall oa tie ga ea wares mye Sole 8 SeeEe 500|G 2 tie ee ie eptereerteesess Se rs anne ou; ¢ Siena s Joh WEIN Bibi eae ieso 90030 | Draney, ales crates eames: 1140 Sei eg aes se J ucker, pate Driscoll , Harold D " ae isroe ae: hare 50525 Trarankgeretcteteseees B oer svcleeroee MD,COE . Brooks, ’ ’ ro 4 g-gn Richard G “ead eee 350 800 oe rig Brienz a, Bri Sg No (Bx & THORN H ILL & Evel, ee Coun eu sess ae] Het Mg Tee ee R Seiger S% S ADD 4 | Edna M ne TROESDELLS 4535 2 12, 1953 a boas Na l L No Thursday ear Besvember H n 155 ft) 60 * S% vac alHer nics Si, vaccal38°& Lot ley Redes vac-alH iene Me ah ridges Lot 29. N% & 80 & alley ues Sadie lbs o.: worn Babee. aoe Birktce:: Robert sche, Goodpasture, 400 ooo Wo ze ta Bota 250 | Di eesssesseereertrsesees ei as x Seer ee 2000000 650 Sacer. in Wig teeter eee eee Bern Beste: "3550 Busseher, ges 24 ft)Lo & E 7§.f¢ i. rry Mehan & allt 11L Ob (Exae E 57 ft ) -Klut Milto 460 cesses sess. .........4.-0... ttnesteareesens ...+. ‘85 360 G is] Se Grant a kat Pieee ts Aer cone oodcraft veeseeeeseeseeeees eF reitas Wooderatt WS nd, 60 b500|D Doral ae’g s Ce John M . 700 or eS) ee 00 | Bul pice epee Pe 460 2 ac alcue ol. 8 eae low, JA tin ne ec 500 Gootman fa! pa STs .. 5. an} Abeh ENS Sav & Pou Beeetiene 250 10700| Baker Bigg sos Edgar eee ac alvac al- is 8% keke Babess 2785 Lot 21 & & *gig teeeeeee Btnot 22‘Dir vac al- Pasker man, OVLAN T ADD T DS Ch O DEERFI ye H Dan. ELD 7900 378 eprkion aay yvil o we 250 ors be ” 88Pata 4 FARI phon Ce HILL oo yee | Wm 2 2 ne 7300 HILLSIDE con SCHW B "10 | Goode Saprarakes Peter ....-+es000: Puedes tae. it ee Will itas, 3800|D Deerfield eee gers iy R poeeeseeecteesses ah Femg Bruce Wim G o.s.secsusesess. 4600 LOT OF FIEL Ss DEER 14 Witness ean aoe fers ewelers. erfield Jea Deerfield eee eeeeres .. , Charlesi) Fred Hi red iBiork, Block» Rudolph s ee wisip on 0ns'i'@ cere o oe ee ne s ees ee oe ¥: Oe Be ano | Goebel, Se Se } tees rfi peer ioc 5 ec ceter stars QU ObON kiss.cc deck GA 408 feces were in ie ee | cee a a Joh = ion a ilszmer,= a meiy = 2— lett ea He 70 : 000 i: 700 | Gooder, Waller reed veccisctice 20002000201 gees Greenhouse i 250os Deerfield eee secre: Lees CO pce 250 ee ee n, -CEugene Bow Dee ard tHe ard: C252 GL Briargate eS Bradt A cae ee 7100 | Boyle, “foe VAC & ‘ ne arr egress ot 17 & Su vac ale eal eteas Ss%v & 18 Lot Do ‘ a ; vac aleas Wed oes Warnock Wace & Su (Ex eae a ; meray eR 250 eran Clothing cows poss fig Se ae ee ches } : OO es weeks Ais aisa ee Deerfield Bowl CoDNR a atk FA Cab eerfield Cle . eriaia {308 4 340 cca eeeeed cca So Satis ae = Ja ke aa faeces | Gi 250 G in "Mar aoe | eee eerfield he okatietes Frank ees Betty’s , f Karl eas Sharia 5050 Sided 2 Dewey 700 Bien coe00 saree tes ia evernises ed 250 ENE SE B222ccc co Ble 7000 | BiteSanhutotph acobs Ss ...DIVISIO aes a TO Robe: PARK 2735 fo |Te Gis 14 aM o. * 2 (Ex OR 00000007 A ravages Robert eo000000 Ravin,Mark 650 Bape Gissesveessseceetesins Maskeg a880) 300 Robert ae eet eed pou ..ces, Bateley, oA Ae ara Francesag Jose... riley, ag Berner, oo, | 2 90 erOF N LOTS r .cceseee ft of aoe a ft aot is 600 Sy a aig: See ates Se ee ocehi (Ex E 0 ft thof) Ww SUB 8700 | eke anthony Pe 5250 7480 i2 N90 2 hsx Wo of Seee 70 ft) & soo | Blanche $9 2" vac alac al-| (ae sass sai evra P OSTERM WINOBE dah} eee 5500 | Wallace 2 Bittwiee ote Carleae T eas PREY e' Bennett, Wee J . 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T 250 | 87300 | Sliiie ep eee meee og 258|FPua : "258 ee Shoes Ng ee gn a Bw ie i oc M Bt arcia Sr,re : Emp goo ah00 | Gal 400 dha Wc j2.ci aces We Batty arner, Se haatiee eee er Bere e oooh fer ies, peerecete rae Gear ee ! gy Reet ie Frost meee yon i Herbert = Frost, Il ...es.secesee. Geraldtas .@ se eteees ee ulver, An Culver, ee elson J. Sa Cu ........ J o h n neboo | Cunningham, spar eects 940 ‘san grape Ee aote ca cians ee Ge cree | BaiSe aAA he 7 Shaina 5790 Js. OF c-scesvseereereees pet Bailey, D -....-+.+..++75. 790 | Ball, epson, id 7 (8225 _ NWhig 1 24 all 4 Lot 25 & tty LetOe se . BikSee Misses Ot irgil Clif s ace22 2 Bitatt51 ft kiaean J ee Be AA oer 4 Ol, a ih | Sra, Mate Re gad ie see race toe at a nes Austin, ustin, Joh MD kaos ate co ome in unui income 5950 0 clittord. M eg eSi49 ae pcre . ie Re ae }Elvira Leverich 17350 | George 18°43 | all Tots 22 Bk Nat’l ae wt A % E & 1127, TO “BRIARWOODS ADD | Ferdinand ie a . a Lot 11) a All Lot 2 art HORE 22 wi 1 Wynson LamanLasoo W% Do Tonal 4000 Maag sonW% onner Joh M rd 7720 13 H M CO RNELL’ N 20 ft Shes Ds apee aha ford 850 | Lo nee ee oe jeeliay, ee Ol 630 ae Ambros Cox, ee ae Ont seme tie nd ssssees rss re LAEBE ge «2060s. enoeat,Se 500 Crane, ha ee eg cc pM 550 PLONE a 0c oh pe 900 A e Men’s Bit) Ganceas Rca Wai te ceae ee Nea ea, J Re Ca ee rong JrA Taal oe ri rmstrong Peter neo Arne, oe ser : winien aioe ie atter (ae(E Wwx eee W.| 25 ft) i7000|De vo . Ball Es H | unglove 28 6150 ft 50 E 30 Wie 6150 | Cliff Tohnaon. Wt W% 2 81 12 § CLAVEY’S sUB Y’S L ots 29 & 30 E Jack 4 ek Se Site§ ae Hall ELMVIEW 17 ELMVIE WwW ove ... mee Oa 12 12 12 Aust 2723 , mipiae | Rau pennhei Albert iibs shes Joseph ae W 28 (Ex 30 ft) D Brown all $1 ot 30 & all... Robert 6040 Ae 6600 9550 ae a ele _ Rovik FH By 18.22 &. 2 Lots r 9850 8 15° ° Growdtis’ is... one ae Ulta | oe an, aoe 540 | FFreund vicscisabas a Cael GS | reema,x, be 1180 es ae Freiman, ss eager Shop oe oe 700 he Ss asic eB Albe Arentz, Wc iia fob alee ai ee aly ge a ed 600 | FFonisinkes o> 300 irda" a iss 400| F David #2495) ee Gee Te | ; Peiteeeeeeen See ae + 250 | Frant ae Sh ale oe 34470 J Heccs.Wesco ses. einiyneee rra JohnW C Argo, Huzene 1. CT 6550 8 eae ee oI Wage ccc ore | Sean S os Vt Wt DEM Harold DO pe See CcCGopbate Wiles es, ar ce ae Erable : 20 simael aon ouch, ahouch, ee le er gn ts ia skis 200000 500 au 8 Settee ee Sa J ...sanomiesine tal be ie Ghee Archie aad oe ri Sianae 750 peters, 1450 Bean is § . ‘ o tame slurs Ectnaa’ oor Ford 600 Connolly, ne, use , Re Cook ete Cooksey, ClteesaM oe oetae esrs ess Cooper, Will BMC A 5taeoes William 250 560 500 300 er, 5600O|Aprt, , A — led Ee cs ciskea ee nnolly, 250 n lerson, os 38 i aii « Fiery R 5 ae ee HOe ...-.....+++.00. Anderson, nderson, ,» Wm Ralph| A a OE ere ea And Theo Anderson, ees Wiehard 1.4.06;0020000000 mies,Richard Wwe 2920000 eh ee Aten, Anderson, eee Wawa Ant 582 4800 § 10 Pete oilins, Ber ee 400 oe Bee Ae rsa jarace Hi Rte ye ordre ae Se fs] Fake Ai fcc eee Lies cack 1000 Frank eee Pi cece Boyt 620 | Forbis, Chace leman, ¢ 930] nderson, Cl ae | eee Al ate Finland nee oo ar Ws re Byer lcci ieee 0 oo | Flint, ane eS Ste BGeer BS age 350 || Es, 650|F ‘380 Walter L .101.001i.oisss 300 | glyne: i, ‘ole, 8 Soceteceeceeees aes 250 Cole, GlennEW Oi eeeieeteeess owieeeMeL eee A TD Rain a § BB & i Lois Bronce eran cn sn SR - ...... R OfZOwW rs ya TG Mary : 3 acht PR eee ig C Spea i as a eats |< a te e Ee Bathor ST Hor Van Ctinananl Sed: a John & CRuth fee 17588 Cehta : E EFN M L Birger elson ee 2 ce eis pt oe tS at 1309 | Clarke, Ja C ........... ander, Thomas 2 & W% alley Lot wine Hvac J Phillips grecsees aendell eh 2 hie 10: 20) : to Sikes GRE 18 C A Farg VOODLAND 2 eet hie 650 | Flag Bocce arama 5G ono 400 | & ye uagaty 0 ies bales are i M Clark, 5 80 | Clark. hoo aececreos Bs.......+.+++. A... HEAR Alice Mrs pated ark, Clarence lark, R: 45016Clark 680 800 cn oe reat ge rer AGN a I yracy aes oeset a Gaver:hia phe CcClayton bass Bette Clifford, ee 710 ee Oo Tae detaw 8 ay die ei Gl Manat. 250 see Oe Robert C ScSece, , tere . 385 | Alabe os C Ana ck, W CANAL Bi exander, ec 38 | Alexander 5 ae ee ee oet se ......... Me C r, Thomas All | Allsbr Gable ee B. eet ta 2 135 nee : ee te? Alonzi, Carlo Clarence eee 135 | aie oe are va ! NOTICE ) , M Clancy. Jas : cs Oe 250 | Fi Ae | Ceo as i ihe Fag ON 320 | ’ nn LEGAL GA F hristy, 250 | Wicd ek cin otal We L ME na Canter : 50 | Chri othe ty : veeeeeteceees “+ F ... ison, InaCare. «ation 2 Panes Adamac 5370 2 “aver: ae nahn ° raha a mien Altmeyer Jr SoG! Selie cere erican ante: £00.seecreeeees (6790 Anderson, Arthur 0 Pr ede to ye tt th (202 Se Lot ee of Pee n W102 a Se OS eda ll ieee oc: 2 abs $k Gad 1500 | _ley : me nigga" brahamgén, 2135 | A 2 & 39 40 &eya vac S Welch LoEa t OE on: alley uss . WE Do “ alNY% vac ley Demet 1& a alA eas itae A Nig vac Do tn de & alley & NY 43 Lot D> ab Vas alshe a 43 o Lot Sha Lots 44& Ohare hares CG Jung es & Lot = “ “a & Nig vy alley In : Abernathy, Geo cekubae i eos ee Bia NOTICE Cheal, W R OTpe | | GA ne 5020 2 vac al1% cae ye as Tey 0 oe of Ta Th sty at Personal er ee | : NOTICE Pro eR | Robinson Lot 35 & cif 38701 2 ey | ik se § % peaoe : : aaa rung In swiy ft 250 oad VR EAR eR TR 82 & 33 & N% ots LE are nt GALoeNOTI = i El m aeee & pe NOTICE Sn orca pares Heiman eh : th] Hermann, Jos fe conn crate ae ies pantiemee sb | Hermarbny gui 000°: G30 7 soon Herm a mn aa 5 arenas as ; Cree Page 29 �vey LEGAL } Lester O . rtz, Ingwald f rtel, Paul C ertel, William E rtel, William R ri te brandt, Edward alco lm W G wae n, Mrs alte me Service Co Store eo ee Pedersen) Krucks, Wm V & Lorraine R..... Krumbach, Mrs Geo ‘ Kuhlmey, Geo A & Dorothy M .. Kunkel, F W Kuper, Mrs Genevieve Kusher, Henry Kussler, Edward A Kvam, Melvin Labahn, Fred iJ ....% Dos whale sh Lacey, Robert M Lademan, E W Lademan Jr, Erich W Laegler, Lloyd A Landon, Robert E Lane, Nuford C Lang, Walter J Langhus, Willard L Lanners, Peter Lanning, Jack Lansing, Thomas R Larson, Larson, Larson, F L Larson, Nels G Lauterberg & Oehler LeBolt. John M Lee, Wilber LeFeuvre, Arthur G LeGrand, LeRoy Leistikow, L Leuse, Ralph J Leverick, Gus Lewis, George B Liebschutz Liquor Co Lindemann Pharmacy Lindemann, John A Loarie, Willard John Lobban, Robert ........ fe Seweedees Locher, George Long, Ralph L Ludlow, Edward G Lundquist, Barbara .. Lutz, George L Lutz, R E Lyons, James I Lyons, Harry <.....%%. Petes hh oe, Maag, Jack E Macht, Joseph L Madden, Wm H Madison, Harry G Mailfald, Melvin Maitzen, Jack MOlin, :JOonn Ao. icc ctis ee irs 2 Manchester, Kennard Mandel, Stan Mandler, James E .,.... Mann, James A Mann, Lloyd R Mansfield, Vaughn ... Marshall, Lester E Marshall, Ray Marshall, J Martin, Arthur A Martin, Donald C .... Martin, Gayle T .... Marxer, Homer B ... Bu Claud P n 1, Clifford M’ |: Sr, Edwin H McCarthy, Virginia McChesney, Clair N McChesney, Laurence T McCoy, Harry McCrae, Robert J .. McDonald III, Fran McGarvie Bros McGinnis, Alice J .... McGovern, Frank .. WORTSOMOE, TE 44s co cee MeGuive, Hubert. 2. 6s cases McGuire, Robert N ...... davies 5 ©. R54. : McLaughlin, James J .... McMullen, HG ........ O secs MeNall, Quinlan Means, William . Ns oe WE Tekh sek bineds 4 ; Pee, TOUR TE viola ec ks Caveies ° Meier, Vernon D aoe Meintzer, Christof J .........e0% Meintzer, Vernon M .... Meintzer, Willard C .... Meling, H J Mennenoh, John .... € eller + ley, Mentzer, Christ . Mercurio, Anthony J .........+% a Merilahti, Donald ..... Merner, A F rs Beetnae; Mion: A. o's bi vase ish e Mertes, Arline .... Messambre,; Dale 6. vi ee ice \ Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, LeRoy W ...... whe 0 ebls PEICOMEM, AIOE OK aSwerics shivers Mickson, Albert Mid-Continent Pet. Co . Midle, Matthew G . PENNE, Th: O ei'c evsevdver “ee Miles, Donald § ..... Sew ETE es 1h ‘ PELENE OONRS Fal i Sickness con > Miller, G ° Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, i Mirabella, Phillip ......... pai eteis Miraglia, Frank Mitchell, Albert J Mitchell, Harry W Mitchell, James C Moeller, Erwin & Ada V Moen, Albert i Moldermaker, WA .. Molendy, Raymond Monthan, Baward Foose eseaieve Montgomery, Richard K Morby, A P Morelli, Elida Morgan, Clifford E Morley, Edward F Morley, L D Morrison, William L Morrison, Richard Moseley, Robert H Mueller, Orell L Muhlke, Harry Murrie, Charles R Murtfeldt, F H ..... ban dbh Good « . Moroney, Edward F Naab, Carl Nannini, Pau 1J aves Jr, Paul J ... F D Jr, Herman C ee ee Melson, Arthar W (46.506 cis Nelson, RA Nelson, Ralph E Nelson, Theo W Nelson, William E Nervig, Theodore O Nessler Jr, R W Netter. William B Neukranz, Robert B Neunherz, Neil E Newell, R D Newton, Robert E Neyendorf, Arthur H Nichols, T E Nickelsen, Arthur W Nickelsen, Robert P Nickelsen, Gilbert H Nielsen, Ejnar Nielsen, Howard L Niemi, Ted Nissen, Robert Nizzi, Angelo Nolde, Fred Wm Noll, Al Nord, Clarence W Nordhem, Arthur W Norgaard Jr, Arthur Norgaard, Martin C Norman, Gordon . North, A E Naekrans, Paul W North Shore Gas Co said Oakes, Howard Oaks, The Oberlin, James A & Virginia J ... Oberschelp, Herman G O’Brien III, John L O’Connor Frank M ......--++++e8 O’Connor, Joseph A O’Connor, Thomas J Odman, Knute Oestrech, Kenneth N Ohman, Glenn Olendorf, W C Oliver, Gordon Olsen, Paul A Olson, Brandt B Olson Jr, Carl Olson, Carl E Olson, Martin A Olson, Ralph E O’Mara, John J Ori, Ernest Ori, Egidio Osterman, Edith J Osterman, Keith C Ott, Geo A ..... Uk Shin ae We pete Mae Otter, William R . Owen, WD... OZum, Donald Page, Richard M . Page, Robert ...ccscccccscesccecs Page, Walter S ..ccccsececsecees ‘ Pagel, Arthur W Palmer, Michael S .......-+-++0> Palmer, William M R Parker, Jack D ..cccssessscecese Parker Jr, Norman S Parken, Gustave C Parry, David Parsons Jr, Chas F .,.....---++0s Pasley, Forrest Patterson, Douglas .. Patterson, Harold B Paul, Earl F Paulson, Frank R Pearson, Josephine ........-+++% i Pearson, Robert N Pebler, Alfred ..ccciesccericees ‘ Pederson, Clarence A Peet, Harold L... Pehrson, Harry ...csceseseseersee Pelland, Earl R ..... wiNieshe peEkes Pentzien, William F Pepping, Anthony S 1A Peters, William Petersen, Aksel Petersen, David J ...-....--eeeee Peterson, Henry ...-....5.+seeree Petersen, Kenneth P Peterson, Arthur E ..........++Peterson, Harold B .. Peterson, Harold L Peterson, Lawrence L Peterson, Margaret Read Peterson, Ralph S ......e-eee-se% ‘ Peterson, R K ...... Peterson, Russell F ........-+-+05 Petesch, Maurice C Petranck, Ralph .... Pettis, Chas G .... Pettis, Ruth R .... Pettis, Warren L .. Pfister, JOSEPH vecccccccecscerces Phelan, John .... Phillips, W J .... Phillips Pet Co Piersen Realty Co, Benj Pioli, Donald D Piper, Charles E . Pittenger, William Plagge, Harold O Plagge, Margaret S PG: UNE Bra ihc Candcenkeclswe ‘ Pope, Elmer G ‘ Porter, Winston S PONG SOMO Ae CARRE 0 ac ah Pottenger, Harold E Pottenger, Marshall A ..........++ Pottenger, Trevlyn . POUT: MATE Pe esis Seas ANS ahs Powell, Jos G & Jean N Powell, Wm C . Price, Gerald Price, Trenton O . Putman, Alice W Pautle H C ‘ Quirk, Wellington R.C.A. Coal Co Rahn, Fred T Rak, Louis Ramsay, Robert S . Ramsey, Chas B .... Rankin, Wm D Raredon, Lawrence W Raue, Felix PAUGUIOL ERs Te wha ke ve ceok Caewe Ray, F Ray, Grace Weigle .. TORS BT TORO Ai tis bid wine's Miro Wik y lav k FLORSU) FOUMEON Be 4.6 Se deals Oe ch anen Rechtoris, Sam’l .... Rechtenwald, L W Red Horse Service Station Reeb, John ..... Be hea: R20 od we Reed Jr, Chas S Reed, Mrs Robert F Reimer, ROCCPG Tyas oc be deceh seve Reinhard, John M Richards, George B Richards, Harold O Richards, Nathaniel .............. RBG, Pred fkitanewe reds caves Riedeman, H T .. Biogh;: GYAN Fe se eiecei cs hk eeesh Riordan, Paul J Ritter, Frederick C ...... Ritter, Ralph B ......--ecccceses Roads, Hal E ......+: Lin diie bead sae Robertson, David H .... Robertson, John A Robinson, Carl C Robinson, Mrs. Hilman L Rockenbach, Sam Roessler, Carl W Rogan, Thos C Rogers, Chas J Rogers, Locke Rogman, Pearl Rogman, Mrs Rose Rohan, Laurence T Rollo, Harger | Ronam Jr, Frank J Root, Allen Root Sr, HA Root Jr, Harold A Root, Lyle Ross, Carl J Roth, Richard J Roth, Thomas R Rothschild, Robt R Rovik, F H Royal Blue Store Rudolph, Lloyd Rugen,. Ernest Ruggaber, William Rummel, Darwin M Rundell, Stanley C Runnfeldt, Paul A Running, Carl A L Russell, Charles F Russell, James G Ryan, Mrs James Sabato, Anthony G Sack, William E Sackley, Edward J Sahlin, Vinson Saltness, Eva Sallach, Fred Salyards, Henry G Sandberg, George © Sandberg, Wm E Sanders, Ray L Sandvold, W © Sandy, Robert Savage, ‘ Savage, Robert M Savre, Robert E Schaaf, Carl G Schafehen, C Schaid, Maurin A Scheer, Carl H & Evelyn Schempf, H C Scheskie, Arthur R Scheskie, Les Schiffer, John R Schilling, Carl . Schilling, Lennart Schlesinger, Rich B Schmid, George P Schmidt, Burton J Schmidt, O J Schmidt, Albert J Schneider, John D Schnordt, Chester A Schoeffmann, Lawrence Schoenfeld, George E Schommer, Oliver J Schramm, Harold Schroeder, Alvin . a6 Schuessler, Jos A ..--eeeerreer’ Schuetz, Lubbert .«. Schulz, Charlies G hs eas Schulz, John C ....+-+e> Cedar Schulz, Otto A Schulze, Rebert E caer Schwab, Oscar F ....--+> Viéreis Schwartz, Charles Schwartz, Frank Schwerdt, William Scoggin Jr, James A Scott, George T ... Sebben, Angelo A . Py Gedlak, Paul ....esseseeersrtee’ ocean Segert, Edw F ....-->- SUN Segert, Gordon E Seibert, E H .. 490 ‘ Seider, L ....- uateraeideerde shoriubceace Seidner, Anna L . Seiler, Harold W . Seiler, Leo ..Seitz, Fred .....Selig, Edward H Sell, Ernest E .. Sells, Sylvester .. Sener, Percy .s-seereesrreres Senf, Richard A ..+-rerseeees Setzler, Walter R Severin, George H Sherman, Ross Sherwell, Harry N Shore Line Blue Print Co . Short, Robert E Shuck, Marie O Shugrue, Alfred H Shugrue, Coffee Shop .....+-+++++> Siensa, O L . Sievert, A J... Siffert, August S Siffert, Christ Siffert, Eric L ......-- Sistas ain Siffert, Leonard Siffert Barber Shop Sigmund, Beatrice S Sihler, William H ca sete ai 8 Silence, John: ..... aceite Silney, W Newell coe roar secorrerser® Simon, Paul Simpson, Thomas A Skinner, John T . Slagle, Lowell E ...-.eeeeeereers Sloot, Mrs Thomas Slown, Erle B . Smart, John § Smeeters, Warren Smith Jr, Chester H Smith, Homer T Smith, Robert D Smith, Robert L Snelton, Willard Soefker, Frances . Soefker, Louis H . Sorg, Emmett O . Sorg, James H Spannraft, Frank . Spannraft, Frank D Sparks, Harold Sparrow, John A Speare, Clifford Sponberg, Birger L Sprietsma, Rich C . Spriggs, V W Spriggs, D.D.S., V.W. .---++++++e Squires, Orphy A Stanger, Floyd D Stanger, George H Starovich, William J Starr, Melvin A Staton, William . Steinhaus, Wm Stephens, Earl L Stephens, Irving G & Elaine C B.. Stephens, Ernest ................ 7 oe Stephens, Ivan ...cececesceeerees Sternberg, Harry .. Stewart, Paul Eugen Sticken, George A Sticken, George W Sticken, Theodore R Sticken, Stickler, Stillson, Enid C Stirsman, Tom Stohes, Anna W Stole, Bjanre Stolle, Daniel A Streck, Arthur E Street, James M Strobell, Paul N Stryker, Fred W Stryker, Stryker, Stryker, Lewis C Stryker, Wessley A Stuart, Edward Stupple, Frank S Stupple, Harry T Sturm, AF Sudbrink, Harold O Sugden, Russell C Sugden, M.D. Russell C ... Sullivan, Daniel J Sullivan, John E Sundberg, Earl W Sunde, Frances E Sundvahl, Gunnar Swanson, Allen E Swanson, Arvid .... Swanson, Vernon E Sweeney, Frank E Sweeney, Jack Sweeney Dry Goods Store Swigart, Wilson C Tackett, Elizabeth Tanielan, Azad tide Tanielan, Edward ...--+--++-++* Tapper, WS Tasker, H T Tausz, Martin L Taylor, Harry W Taylor, Ralph ‘ Tennis, P O Texas Co, (Midge Sup Serv Stn) .. Thayer, Wallace W Theroux, Richard W Thiel, Gilbert C Thomas, James Thompson, Gerry . Thompson, Henry H Thompson, John E Thompson, Lewis ....-+++e+e+ee+8 Thompson, Orville I ...-.e+++++++ Thompson, Robert N Thiellen, Henry M ... Tibbetts, James M Timm, Rhinold R . Tobias, Paul ... Todd, Mrs W W Tofte, Donald F . Tondi, Robert Tractomotive Corp Tracy, Florence E ......+--+:+e++8 Tranter, Carl ..cscessccccecscucre Tranter, Gordon Trotter, Henry R Trovato, Tony .....--eeeeeseree +2 Turley, Turley, Tuttle, Mrs Evangeline J W ..... Henry H . Ulrich, Chas F Untulis, George . VanHorne Jr, Arthur C Vant, Harold R Vant & Selig ...ccccssvcccvers Kady Varner, Earl C Vassel, Bruno Venzon, Anthony L Vetter, J K Vetter, John L Vick, William G ......0ee eee eeeee Vickery, Bert... 0'c cose bev oeeiae ae's Vieregg, John A . Viking Home Builders Village Cleaners & Tirs .. Village Hardware ..... Wi arere 40-4 Vines, Gordon ...cceccesssseees ‘ Visoky, John ...ccesesceseesees was Vogel, Vogg, HK. Joseph .. Voight, Robert F F ...-..--eeeee ‘ Volkman, Lester ...-++s+-+- sere Voll, Cedric P .. ‘ Von Der Linden, Gerhard Von’s Furniture ...-.ceeeseeeere Vose, Martin J .... Wachholder, Edward . Wachholder, Joseph G Wachholder, Wm A Waddington, Elizabeth .........-. Wade, F G ...cseeeeees Wagner, Lee R ow. cece cece ee eeee ‘ Carol I . Walsh, Richard Walther, Russell W ...-...-+eees Walton, Lewis B .....ee esse eevee Walton Jr, Lewis B Wangartner, Herman Watts, ‘Dey Ww: « Wedell Jr, Paul H WERE TIDMONE OF inc cbs vies God Fea i Wehle, Arno D . Weiand, Alfred T Weigle, Edwin F Weigle, Grace Weil, George A Weimar, Wm W Weinert, Peter C Weinschenk, Justin Weir, K J Weir, Mrs Wm F Welch, George S . Welch, John J Wenger, Herbert R Wengierski, Irwin T Werness, Harold G Wessling Chester . Wessling, Kenneth G Wessling, R West, Kenneth S . Whigler, Chas Me oy. 8 Cowie tw Whitney, David C Witcher, Frank M White, Benjamin C Widoff, B ‘Will, Robert F Willen, G A Willen, Paul A Williams, Allan G Williams, Harry Williamson, Mines F Willman, Alexander Willman, C M Willman Jr, C M Willman, Harry O .. Iman, John Kress �LEGAL VINOD, Wison, OHOS Si. ch eiedeb cdawssivec Olarente So ..cc cic ieies oes .. 850 730 559 6090 800 600 mete Jimmie Paul DD. V 700 500 620 1520 300 500 600 300 400 250 400 809 700 910 250 250 350 Worth, Ernest T .... Wolter, Arthur H Wynkoop, Harold W . Yegge, Harold F .. York, Robert J ...... .vedess es 600 600 250 400 700 1000 800 SOATAEN, 1000 DOREDN SURIO CERT UM OUNE Rr Wykaski; ET ois'e kein cio Be ces ee Rise cS hose vee ee se ak dacs a Coe hat ee eae Stanley i... csecssecsics in State Bank eee weet eer were cere reer of Dfld eeerseeee eeseeereeesseeee reser ees sees eeeesesee 12825 124295 25 12270 340 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on November 24, 1953, 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 the ity of Highland Park for that purpose, wo consider the following matter: A request of Herbert M. Rogers for a special permit pursuant to the provicions of Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, to authorize the use of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, except that portion thereof occupied and owned py East Skokie Drainage District, for the location and operation of Tenthouse Theatre. At said public hearing and at any adJournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON are so. it chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $8600 per year. 2) FIREMAN. Appplicants must be between the ages of 22 and 85 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 inches and not more than 6 ft. 4 inches in height, eertain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3600 per year. 8) DRAFTSMAN. Knowledge of drafting and general engineering principals is needed. Applicant may be a recent graduate in Civil Engineering. Starting salary is $8888 per year. 4) BUILDING INSPECTOR. Knowledge of building codes, licenses, and building inspection is necessary. Male applicants only. Starting salary is $3720 per year. 5) CLERK TYPIST. Applicant should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2616 per year. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hail. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, November 28, 1953. Cc STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1533 Sheridan Road 11/12-19-26/53—69 Thursday, November 12, 1953 son- preventable very much Put some effort this winter inworks, Make certain first of all your general health is as as it can be—check with Bernard Sfe. Howard D. Kirkpatrick, U. S. Army recruiting county, told the that is he officer for NEWS last week available at Lake home, 711 Central avenue, after 6 p.m. for the convenience of men who wish to contact him for information on joining the service. His office is in the Old Federal Washington street, the of check up reenlisting Company one-half ago, SNUGGS, Chicago, Admiral (ret.) the parents of a son, Patrick Thomas, born in the Highland Park Hospital October 25. The other Murray children are Daleman, 6, Casey, 4, and Rita, 16 months. Mrs. Murray’s mother is Mrs. Bart Moran, 2514 Green Bay road. Mr. Murray’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackerman, live in Starke, Fla. Charles and Mrs. Phleger, Phleger of | compounded of Earl W. Gsell & Co. 836 Pleasant avenue, motored to California for a three-week visit with friends in Coronado and to see their son Ens. Charles P. Phle- —Pharmacists— ger, USN., who is on the destroyer USS George. They returned home last Sunday At evening. their Pleasant avenue home, Mrs. Phleger’s mother, Mrs. Moran, is looking forward visit from Funeral City All are NOTICE Sealed bids wil] be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, IIlinois, at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, November 23, 1953, for the furnishing of all labor and materials for tuckpointing, by the mask grant method, the City Water Tower Building, except the top 382 feet, in accordance with specifications on file in the City Clerk’s office. By order of the City Council, October 26, 19538. F. of Rear USN medicine her daughter, Old Colony Homa Louis to a Mrs. Fashions Ed- win S. Schanze of New York. Mrs. Schanze and her husband Capt. Schanze live at the Brooklyn Navy Base, where he is Chief of Staff of the N. Y. Naval district. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, November 24, 1958, to hear appeals frcem the decision of the Building Inspector for the city of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 219 on behalf of Joseph Ariano for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit his building at 648 F'urton Avenue to remain closer to the side lot line as it is being constructed. Appeal Board: THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Vander Vries 11/5-12/58—67 HERSCHELL 11/5-12/58/66 Meat Purveyors by the board of directors of the association at its annual meeting in the Bismarck hotel. Mr. Pollack is with the Stock Yards Mrs. Dale Murray of lived in Highland Park and Associa- Restaurant which supplys meats to hotels, restaurants, clubs and institutions. First Son Born To Ex-Highland Parkers until a year National and Oak elected His days. Mr. and Cicero, who 184 Waukegan. should advantages 90 the of Hotel of recently Packing aviation cadet pilot training. Men who have recently been discharged service of was 325 Sfe. Kirkpatrick wanted especially to call attention to the lowering of standards for the Air Force. Effective November 1, High School graduates between the ages of 19 and 2614, who can meet the physical requirements, are eligible for the president tion Pollack terrace building, local phone is HI 2-8468. from Knoll Buy pure, fresh, potent drugs . . . purchase it from a reliable pharmacist. Adm. and Mrs. Phleger Visit Son In Calif. Bernard Pollack Made Trade Assn. President Joining Service Is Made Easier that g your doctor. Dress for the weather especially head and __ footwear. When you are very tired, rest and give your resistance a chance to rebuild. enthusiasts are pictured rehearsing for the fourth annual Internafestival held recently in the International Amphitheatre, Chicago. tional Square Dance Mrs. Reading clockwise from the left are William F. Winters of 2027 St. Johns avenue; Louis Knobe of Palatine; Mr. Knobe, Mrs. John Gustafson of Chicago; Mr. Gustafson; Mrs. Olly Smejkal, also of Chicago, and Mr. Smejkal and Mrs. Winters. dance square These on of 24 ft. 8 their to avoiding colds and see how well within between the ages not less than 5 visited If you are convinced that a cold like fate must be accepted you have the wrong philosophy. Colds LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, December 1, 1953, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1) POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be and 88 years, They On Colds 11/5-12/583—65 inches and not more than 6 ft. 4 inches in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum trip. Cut Down 500 825 270 415 660 8625 335 635 345 55 240 1300 815 955 145 240 "89 385 270 12 60) Week in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeVall, in Raymond, Miss., and their son and daughter-in-law, Cpl. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung, Jr., in Augusta, Ga. The junior Schlungs were married in Highland Park last April and he is now stationed at Camp Gordon. 400 400 Automobile Ins Co of Hartford .. Commercial Union Assur Co Ltd. Commonwealth Ins Co ......e+6Dubuque Fire & Marine .......... Fire Ass’n of Philadelphia ...... Firts Nat’] Ins Co of America .... General Ins Co of America ...... Mmte Ine CO. is ois bees cles cdsveeees Hanover Fire Ins Co .......+....: Hartford Fire Ins Co ...........-. Hartford Fire Ins Co ............ Pome INB Co. iissececetcisvacveesis Ins Co of N America ..........-Northwestern Nat’l Ins .......... Phoenix Ins Co ........0065 hdine St. Paul Fire & Marine .......... Springfield Fire & Marine ........ Travelers Fire Ins Co ...-..s+eeeTravelers Fire Ins Co ......++.e+Westchester Fire Ins Co .......... Stockholders tion 500 Younglove, Edward T .... Yous, Charles R ......... Zahnile, Mrs Frank G ........6.5. aire. PDOMBS Ds 6\s.9.4) os e000 0 me WOREDE NV iss vee wckativaws Zangs, Mrs Leonard J ........... MENON POBGOE O's. 6. o'u os sere Wood eig we Three Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Schlung of 1293 St. Johns avenue returned recently from a three-week vaca- 500 MUMOK, FOG FE Wig sh 8a Seas Qaens MYUINOR, GRICE MM 03s bwae% orhiyhie die Wilson, Theodore M ............-: Wilson’s Frigid Freeze .......... MERTRIGIO, ROVGRD. By is. Sun bie ky eoiens Mranter, weld A ossc.scoschexecas Winters, Herbert W ............ pine Deity Martie icity ces be ue MEEt, MLTR A OG digs: i's sacs 65 ac030 Sens CMORLOP? BO. oy sic od kigse b¥ cole IE RTO E SPN oo bcc wines V bie alll binis SNRs RIAL «Lay. boc nig bb bad Oso 4 ROG PEE: PODOLE LO. ccs 6 wea ws care va yines EDOM, JX); WAWAFG TO eis shocks eae, EMAEANO AY 5 Su 0b aie vices Wh ce > MOUS). MPS TECIED \ oie vices eeeks BO AY A. hie bine sd cas From Vacation Trip in South 500 700 Wilson, Edwin A... .8..ceee cess Woolley, Return ‘Star By The Right! Do Si Do! NOTICE Clerk Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays Before 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 Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. are our workrooms jammed... New Decorative Fabrics Distinctive Fine Draperies, Bedspreads, for Slipcovers or Upholstery — By the Yard or custom made at prices you won't mind paying. Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Phone Maj. 1067 Use Our Free Parking Lot Page 31 �Candidly Speaking— Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham were among Guests were garbed in casual HawaiianFred Rivett stops for a chat with Mrs. Harold Duffy, the guests who attended the Hawaiian party type clothes and leis were given to all the left; and Mrs. Maynard T. Schramm. After dinner, which given recently by the Elks in the Elk’s club on women. Shown above, serving themselves from featured Hawaiian food, there was dancing to an Hawaiian Laurel avenue. Punch was served in hollowed the buffet-supper table, are Mrs. George Rouse, orchestra and American-style music. out pineapples. Forrest D. Rose, Mrs. Stanley Knoch and Joe Paletti, left to right. is. Col. Niblock Is command. Working through field teams in every province, KCAC, distributes relief supplies and furArmy Lt. Col. George B. Nib-|nishes technical advice for the relock Jr., of Elmwood drive, recently | construction of Korea. joined the Korea Civil Assistance Col. Niblock, who is chief of the Stationed In Korea Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut shampoo and set. ................ Other beautiful permanents $25.00 GUY’S 1818 $ 8 50 to BEAUTY SHOP Second HI 2-1081 St. ORT Leon Fieldman Nears End of Red Feather Volunteer Rounding out ten weeks of Community Fund volunteer speaking engagements before large employee groups at Chicago plants and before civic club meetings is Leon Fieldman of 1364 Ridgewood drive. The its Park American second day with Hugh Zimmerman Elected To Sophomore Post series at of the chapter ORT the showing Chickadee” films Wednes- of ‘My home of will begin Little of Mrs. Milton Goodman, 901 Fairview road, Hugh Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary avenue, is one of 11 leading sopho- mores at Trinity “Male and Female” by Margaret Meade when the reading group meets at the home of Mrs. David M. Krichiver, 966 Bob O’Link road November 19. Dessert luncheon will precede the discussion of this anthropological study. seas. Planned for December 6 is the annual children’s entertainment to be given this year at the Edgewood Intermediate school. Win Stracke, television artist who accompanies Want-Ad section for items there at mon- prices! FIREPLACE WITH A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT? Enjoy the comes as you want. “‘on-top-of-the-world”’ Open feeling save steadily for the things you a savings account here, and build A number of parties are being arranged the for the seating it’s HERE! HEAR WOOD Choice Top Rotted Manure BUN TayT of Page 32 COAL HIGHLAND PARK - 252 Soil First St. E. Deerpath Forest 4° CLEAN ‘RUGS-CARPETS gat Thi 4 OILS MATERIALS HI 2-0065 ! ! it... at Lake HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 since school Grant & Grant your balance with regular deposits every payday. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and of the Hi-Fi COAL FUEL afternoon capacity is limited, those who wish tickets: are urged to get them at once from one of the associate chairmen, Mrs. Milton Leeds, 373 Lincolnwood road, Mrs. Howard A. Palmer, 977 Bob O’Link road or Mrs. Irving M. Shepard, 1220 Sheridan road; or from the president of the chapter, Mrs. Sol Gerstel of 888 Marion avenue. The admission is 75 cents. LOGS KINDLING SINCLAIR Hart- Originated in 1897, it acts as official host for the college. Men who have distinguished themselves during their first year at Trinity are selected and remain active members of the_ organization throughout their college careers. or BIRCH CANNEL that in to a Trinity press release. ... BAGGED college ford who have been elected to the Sophomore Dining club, according at 8:30 p.m. The other films to be shown December 2 and December 16 are “Survey of the Poetic Film” and ‘‘Passion of Joan of Arc.” Tickets, priced at $2.50, are available for the series. The proceeds go to|_ the ORT Guardianship fund which provides the basic needs of stu- himself on the guitar, will be feaMr. Stracke is arranging a dents at the ORT training schools. tured. For furthur information about the program which will appeal both to children and adults. In addition movies call Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, there will be two movie shorts of HI 2-5446. Mrs. Irving Schinder will review interest to all age groups. programs branch, was last stationed at Fifth Army headquarters in Chicago. He is a 1934 graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mrs. Niblock is residing at 1968 Elmwood drive while her husband is over- MAPLE Highland Women’s Mr. Fieldman, who is associated with Johnston, Thompson, Raymond and Mayer, is one of a corps of Community Fund speakers who have already taken the story of Red Feather services in action to 40,000 people. Agencies supported by the annual Community Fund campaign include settlement houses, child care _ institutions, clinics and the USO. ey-saving Lists Varietal Events For This Year Speeches Turn to the “Hard-to-find” Chapter Highland Park 1891 Sheridan, Thursday, Highland November Park 12, 1953 �“Sees | oyna ee 1 AW BLO) 3 aN @l =e a 2 a= ihietiily ye ow “the VCE THE APPOINTMENT OF Holiday HIGHWOOD RADIO AND TELEVISION CO. 21 AS THEIR AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE DEALER sp Sie cae IN THIS TERRITORY Long-Distance 21- inch TV Console nith every important Magnavox feature! e For thrilling reality of sight and sound, and long-lived, trouble-free performance, there’s nothing like a Magnavox e And the Holiday 21, in terms of dollar-for-dollar value, is the greatest TV buy on the market e with famous Come in, see for youself the steady, like-like pictures, free from glare and an- Magnavox noying reflections e Hear the superb high-fidelity Magnavox sound that matches the bigness of the picture e And discover how readily the handsome cabinet will accommodate all the future UHF channels e You'll convince yourself that here indeed is the quality television value of the year. In Mahogany finish +? 6 Quality and Performance Features .... tn blond mahogany finish ...... $259.50 Popular wrought iron or tapered wood legs available at a slight extra cost. @ RICH MAHOGANY @ LARGE OR BLOND FINISH Hand rubbed by craftsmen 8-INCH HIGH-FIDELITY SPEAKER For traditionally great Magnavox sound ‘sf 50 @ POWERFUL @ PROVISION In Oak, 289.50 LONG-DISTANCE CHASSIS Unexcelled performance anywhere FOR ALL-CHANNEL UHF Easily installed into chassis BETTER SIGHT e BETTER SOUND e BETTER BUY » MAGNAVOX HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Tel. HI 2-6260 2631 One Hours: Waukegan and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily one-half Ave., blocks (Except Sun.) north Highland of Moraine Open Mon. and Park, Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Rd., east of tracks Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Also At Our RAVINIA Thursday, November 12, 1953 STORE 463 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Page 33 �Robert Parents Cpl. Verdun, son of parents Johnsons Are Robert Johnson, France, 645 of Laurel their and USA, Mrs. avenue first dra Key, born October Fraternity Pledges Join In Clean Up Job Miss Mary KaDell Enters Riding Club At Stephens Of Daughter of Johnare child, the San- 12 at Great Lakes Naval Training hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Louise Zenko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zenko of the Laurel avenue address. Mrs. Norman Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., is the paternal grandparent. Miss Mr. Mary and Mrs. Priscilla elected at KaDell, to the The Wales.” she was Miss is high of the early riding stable. of honorary in the name KaDell recently riding college, where student of W. avenue, Stephens Mo., H. daughter club Columbia, a fourth-year school branch. club is “Prince Brown received instructions of her at a local Six who Highland are Park fraternity University last week with and paint pails as five men at were step ladders they joined pledges in in community days they cleaned the occu- new first project For college of Michigan 500 quet pledges pied other highlight for the fall will be a ban- the their service. up the grounds and painted the cabins at the University’s Fresh Air camp for underprivileged boys. Another this evening honoring new The Schmidleys Return From Trip To Oklahoma pledges. Mr. The Highland Park pledges are James W. Barton Jr., 364 Iris lane, Beta Theta Pi; Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue south, Theta Delta Chi; Ivan L. Kushen, 272 Sheridan road, Zeta Beta Tau; Henry S. Loeb, 1427 Waverly road, Phi Gamma Delta; John P. Montgomery, 289 Prospect avenue, Alpha Tau Omega; Richard Nachman, 285 Linden avenue, Phi Sigma Delta. and and Mrs. their O. J. daughter Schmidley and daughter, Mrs. Dale Donna Palos Heights, of recently Enid, Mrs. from Okla., a The and returned ten-day where Schmidley’s grand- Bryant trip they relatives. Schmidleys, formerly of Sec- ond street, moved to Glenview recently after living in Highland Park for more than 50 years. —Before you buy any new car... SEE IF IT OFFERS AS MUCH AS THE RECORD-BREAKING NEW MERCURY! Co-op Bree CHECK FOR YEARS-AHEAD STYLIN CHECK FOR POWER G! Look at the lines of the new cars already on the market—and see if you think they approach Mercury’s famous style leadership. FEATURES! Mercury extras optional 4-way power seat, power brakes, power steering, electric window lifts, Merc-O-Matic no-shift drive. No other popular-priced car offers so many. CHECK FOR PERFORMANCE! Remember Mercury has always used V-8 engines, exclusively. With Mercury you’re buying proven performance, with a long record of economy proven in open competition. CHECK FOR TRADE-IN VALUE— before you decide to buy. Latest official figures show that Mercury — always a much wanted car—now returns more of your original investment than any other popular-priced car. Mercury’s Soaring Sales let us give you the big “Double Pay-Off” Deal Bigger volume means we can take a smaller profit per car—give you a bigger trade-in now for your present car. Mercury’s record-breaking popularity shows you'll get back more of your investment when you sell or trade. We’re not telling you about Mercury’s constantly increasing popularity because we like to brag. It’s that popularity that: puts money in your pocket—gives you the deal that pays off twice. With such a high volume, we can take a lower profit per sale—give you a better deal. Your present car will never be worth so much again! And latest figures show that Mercury tops all other popular-priced cars in trade-in value. Take advantage of our year-end deal, and youll be way ahead! Come in now for best selection of models and colors, with or without Merc-O-Matic, the smoothest no-shift drive. BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A MERCURY Don’t miss with the big television Ed Sullivan. hit, Sunday “TOAST evening, Station WBBM-TV, OF THE TOWN” 7:00 to 8:00, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Page 34 to visited Thursday, November 12, 1953 �During Our a Pfc., Mrs. Joseph A. Condon Mr. VY} S & ary “UZanne 5 if ride iy ecomes ag on O and / . C - osep P. Condon of % : The small, family ceremony was performed at 5:30 p.m. by an assistant pastor, the Rev. Edward J. 4 a yo Kansas onaon Joseph Bannockburn. Kniewel. Pp Mrs. q The couple then left for where the bridegroom * is 3 presently stationed at Fort Leavenworth. 2 ‘@ Evanston was the scene of the mar-| suit accented with white accessories q riage a St. Nicholas Catholic church in The bride wore alight blue wool ' on Saturday of Miss Mary/|and a corsage of pink camellias. Suzanne Eagon, daughter of Mr. Mr. Condon served as best man and Mrs. Lloyd L. Eagon of Evans-|for his son. Mrs. Mark J. Sloman ton, formerly of Lake Bluff, and|Jr. of Evanston was the bride’s Pfc. Joseph Aitken have Condon, you son of} only a i “y attendant. ‘a seen Lee'see’s Glencoe? Glencoe? For a really good buy choose from among the following: a MOONGLOW 4 sebsiaNis . @ smart, new, convenient shop .. . where he or his wife now may shop et a pleasant, casual surroundings or enjoy accommodation by telephone. Gifts for him ... a vast collection SABLE of exclusive WILD brand shirts, ties and other handsome accessories ‘ : MUSKRAT BLENDED ’ MUSKRAT 1 s . . . everything he needs to complete his business and sport ensembles. Easy to reach on Vernon in the center of Glencoe . . . for the man who wants to dress with care but hasn’t a minute to spare. MINK BLENDED . ‘f a re MUSKRAT MINK GILL . MINK PAW 3 SHEARED RACCOON ’ SHEARED BEAVER x MAR - MINK Every : During Anniversary Be Nov. os Fur ‘ Our Sale Will Greatly Reduced 12th Nov. > to 19th, 4 inclusive ’ Glencoe i 667 Vernon Ave., Glencoe 2787 on. thru Sat., 9:30-6:30 p.m. Mon. Night til 9:00 P.M. Thursday, fs tie Te i). . fae, ao November \44 ss HOURS: i 12, 1953 1894 Sheridan Road HI Highland Park, 2-0054 a Illinois a Page 35 �Sogegemnts — Waldings — Cab Ne Mostl VY for WOMEN Gamma Phi Betas Mark Founders Day For Santa’s Style Shop Lake County alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will observe the 79th birthday of the founding of the sorority by entertaining at a spa- ghetti supper for members of the active chapter at Lake Forest college next Wednesday. Mrs. J. V. Morrissey Jr. of Waukegan, supper chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Ted Lane of Lake Forest J. J. Stefan Jr. of Green and Mrs. Bay road. In the 79 years since its founding at Syracuse university, New York, on November 11, 1874, Gamma Phi Beta has grown to 58 active chapters in colleges and 125 alumnae chapters throughout United States, Canada and Hawaii. headquarters of International Gamma Phi Beta is in Chicago. Each year members honor the founders by increasing the sorority’s endowment fund which provides loans to members for completion of education and loans to chapters. Mrs. John Rickerd of Waukegan is in charge of this endowment fund collection. Members of the active chapter will present a skit in tribute founders and will sorority songs. Sarah Lawrence To Meet Here to the entertain with They will also discuss the December 21 at the Arts Club in Chicago. Highland Park women who will preliminary will include meeting Mrs. Ed- ward Ettlinger, 1685 Midland avehue, and Mrs. Alfred Weisenbach, 1625 Green Bay road. Mrs. John LeBolt, field, 521 also Briarhill will iiniic road, Deer- attend. Ud of the Engagement Welfare Wing “Santa’s Style Shop,” is shown with one dolls be had The engagement of their Roxanne to Morton L. daughMeyer, son of the Morton Myers of St. Louis, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Ravine drive. A June wedding is planned. Miss Harris is attending Sarah Lawrence college. Her fiance, who Was graduated from Princeton in 1952, is in the at an eastern seas orders. Army base and is now awaiting over- John V. Spachners Return From East Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road recently returned from New York, where Mrs. Spach- ner went to meet her husband and visit her daughter. Mr. Spachner had been in Caracas, Venezuela, negotiating for a new plant for his company. While Mrs. Spachner was in New York Carole, she who visited is Mrs. her Mark daughter B. See- lan Jr., and a senior at Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y., _where the Seelans now live. Page 36 of Chie which North Shore Smith Club Plans Meeting members Invitation cards are currently being sent to members of the North from 2 to 4 p.m. with Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton, chairman of the mem- Shore bership Smith will at tea and bazaar to be presented in the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. on Conway Olmsted next Wednesday. “The are Mrs. Sheridan Robert R. Burton road, Mrs. Florence .|Dingle of ') Francis M. Olmsted are invited in Lake to Getz, Ahi ee Wied Poleinber 21 Miss Phyllis Ann Getz, a former Highland Parker, and her fiance, Louis Redmond of Port Washington, Long Island, are completing plans for their marriage in the East on Saturday, November 21. The ceremony will take place in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz of New York City. After their marriage the young people plan to make their home on Long Island, where he is in business. November 2 Marks Birth Of Barbara Louise Baldwin Bruce Jr., 14 months. Maternal grandparents are Dave Morris of New York, N.Y., and Mrs. Willis Shackleford of Chestertown, Md. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin of Highland Park. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Agnew, also of New York City. Initiated At College Miss Deanne Ekstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver R. Ekstrom of Barberry road, has been initiated into the MacMurray College Home Economics club. A freshman at MacMurray, Miss Ekstrom was initiated into the club in a candlelight ceremony with 28 other students. Miss Selz Takes Part In Play at Smith College Miss Susan Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road, recently took part in the studio productions given college, Northampton, at Smith Mass., where she is a sophomore. Miss Selz portrayed the cook in “The Adjuster,” of handmade Christmas and girls articles arrive suitable for daughter outfits, aprons and fatherson sweater sets. There will also be a wide variety of Christmas tree and toys. Highland is a Mrs. avenue, trustee of —— a iiss Moitus Engaged Wisconsin Ip Whd LL Aicatdes Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of Ravine drive have made known the engagement of their daughter Lila Renee to Bill George Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lang of Racine, Tea will be served following the fashion show furnished by road, of Lake of T. at gifts for babies, boys as well as mother and ornaments Sheridan Knight husband Members of the Wing of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society are looking forward to next ali Wednesday when they will present a fashion show, Christmas Conway Awakening.” the 45 Smith college living in Highland Park Smith college; Miss Elizabeth Low of Laurel avenue, Mrs. J. E. Vollertsen, Ridgewood drive, and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Wildwood lane. INFANT WELFARE WING PRESENTS SANTA‘S STYLE SHOP WEDNESDAY of Mrs. Arab Among graduates whose Wiss club for a meeting at New Wis. planned for The early wedding in is April. of children’s clothes the Style Shop of Park and modeled by members’ children. Assisting Mrs. Keats are Mrs. Robert Nereim of Marion avenue and a committee consisting of Mrs. Calvin Bauer and Mrs. Arthur Van Horne of Deerfield; Mrs. John B. Forrester of Laurel avenue, Mrs. Robert Thomas of Sandwick court; Mrs. B. D. Clinton and Mrs. Robert Hollis of Northbrook. Members of the Wing of will son, their first child, was October be 25 in Wesley Visit With Memorial Family Illinois a play them for the University homecoming adapted from gerald by seniors in charge. will welcome Officers Mrs. guests. who Johnson will receive include, Mrs. with Moul- ton, first vice-president; Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, second vice-president; Mrs. John N. Barbee, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Naegele, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David M. Cox, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Parks, director; and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, director. Committee chairmen who will also be present are Mrs. V. Edward H. Lawrence, Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, Mrs. James C. Snow, Mrs. Walter M. William A. Buchroeder Jr., Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. A. R. Schramm, Mrs. Morrison D. Beers, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow, and Mrs. Mark G. Brown. Mrs. Frank M. Irons, co-chairman of the membership committee, will assist Mrs. Moulton with the arrangements, together with the following members of the committee: Mesdames Edmund L. Andrews Jr., James W._ Barton, George A. Brace, Albert J. Bushey, Robert J. Christopher, Robert Churchill, E. E. Dierking, O. L. Dodge, Ralph H. Duncan, Edward Engelbrecht, Adolph Frankel, Alfred W. Hoelsner, Carl A. Howard, James A. C. Kelly, Eugene Kern, C. A. Larson, Harold L. Nelson, Joseph A. Nelson, Roy H. Olson, Theodore L. Osborn Jr., Carl E. Parker, C. L. Puckett, D. B. Robinson, Harry A. Sellery, Theodore Struve, L. A. Tupper and Francis W. Yager. presidents of the club are to attend the tea. Renee Miss Meitus was graduated from scholarship. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Win- of Mrs. Har- throp versity. listeners on a “Cook’s Tour’ of many unique restaurants and eating places in all corners of the Her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin and holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in chemical engineering. Mr. Lang also saw service in the Naval Inspection office of Her topic sister Chicago Highland Park High school. She attended Cornell university and is now a student at Northwestern uni- din. Slocum, the for funds raise to Meitus will Eatin’,” in which be “Garden of she will take her United States and Hawaii. Tea will be served after the lecture. Miss Jane Bahr the Navy with the rank of ensign. He is now in business in Chicago. Pledges Sorority Sherwin Rodgers Return From Trip To New York Ruth Bahr cently was Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin R. Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll terrace returned recently from New York City. Mr. Rodgers went East for a conference with eastern producers of his television shows and Mrs. Rodgers joined him in New York field, Ia., where she is a freshman. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Bahr plans to come home for the Thanksgiving weekend. Miss Jane Bahr, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue spent last weekend in Urbana, Ill. with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bell. Another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind., joined Lila born hospital to Gen. and Mrs. William Tandy Young Jr. of the Ambassador East hotel. Named after his father, the infant will be called Tandy. Mrs. Young is the former Francigene Sheridan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan of Linden avenue. Gen. Young is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Young Sr. of Indianapolis. committee Miss Susan Ostrander of Central avenue and Miss Patricia Barton of Judson avenue are members of the committee which has made the arrangements for the Chicago Sweet Briar club’s meeting this afternoon. The meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hardin in Evanston, is a benefit William Tandy Young III Born In Wesley Hospital A of Chicago Sweet Briar Club Slates Benefit home of Deerfield Deerfield, Women’s in the home Mrs. Russell Johnson, club president, and her board of directors Past to complete plans for the bazaar. Mrs. Donn Moseley and Mrs. Philip Agnes, both co-hostesses. Ravinia especially urged will meet Monday evening in the Mrs. John H. Warton of the Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking, 840 Kimballwood lane, on November 20 Carter Davidson, newly-appointed executive director for the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and a special writer for a Chicago newspaper, will address the group the fashion show- of club will be given the home of Mrs. William J. Wilson, 336 Essex road, Kenilworth next Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. the available Robert ter Infant Barbara Louise Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest was born November 2 in the Lake Forest hospital. The Baldwins have a son, ais : owas A reception and tea for the new Keats of Oakland avenue, chairman 1:30 p.m. to view the wide selection program of their Christmas meeting which will be held this year on attend the next Monday A. Monday avenue west, next Monday to help draw up plans for future club ac- tivities. Glenn Guests Girls who have been graduated from Sarah Lawrence College within the last five years are planning to meet with the president of the Chicago Sarah Lawrence Alumni club, Mrs. John E. Dreyfus, Park of Ravinta To Be Feted At Reception November 20 Mrs. bazaar and tea at the home Bluff. Alumnae | Teves Members of festivities. F. Scott at Smith. Fitz- to spend friends. five days visiting of Linden avenue, repledged to Empyrean sorority at Parsons with college in Fair- Also home for Thanksgiving will be her twin brother, Tom, who is a freshman at the University of Southern Illinois Thursday, at Carbondale. November 12, 1953 �New Pronuptial P arties EM cnr Wiss Weatheral Board Country Fair To Be Held Wednesday Meets rens The North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold its seventh annual Coun- Miss Virginia Mae Arens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens cil Country Fair Wednesday in Win- of Elmwood drive is being given a round of prenuptial parties. Her netka Community house. Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road, chairman of the Midway, will present the Story Book Lady at 11 a.m. for pre-school children and again at wedding to Robert Franklin Bess, son of Mrs. Kuziel Bess of Burton avenue and the late Clarence K. Bess, will take place November 28 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. 4:30 p.m. for older children. There will be a grab-bag, toy counter, cotton The couple was honored with a dinner party and _ micellaneous shower last Thursday at the home for at a and miscellan- bridesmaids, has planned personal shower a dinner to honor bride-to-be at her home in wood next Tuesday night. the HighMiss Ann Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue, another of Miss Arens’ bridesmaids, is giving a kitchen shower for her on November 20 at the Ottenheimer home. A bathroom given her Charles cago her Crane, on cousin, give shower by at her home November Mrs. a will cousin, 22. Harold tea and shower at her home November 24. be Mrs. in Chi- Another White, will miscellaneous in Glenview on Jeanne Herbst Attends Williams Fall Weekend Miss Jeanne artists Members of the newly-elected board of the Weatheral club met recently in the home of William Hammond, seated right; who is president this year. Others in the picture are, left to right: Charles Bates, member-at-large; Winfield Fisher, social chairman; Mrs. Charles Rietz, member-at-large; Mrs. Percy Prior Jr.,secretary; Robert Earhart, out-going president Weatheral Club To Have Scavenger Hunt She Nelson, old was the son Nelson guest of Mr. of and of Elmwood drive, who ter of Valerie Mr. Bloomstein, and urday evening. Leaving club at 8 p.m. in groups junior college show at recently. of Chero- Antique booth. for the art booth and Mrs. the Elks of six, a stein Jr., Mrs. of Lincoln was daugh- Max Bloom- avenue, was a cast of the annual Mount Holyoke This year’s show set during the gold-rush days and centered around the clash and subsequent reconciliation of prim, tea-drinking ladies from Boston and rough and ready, packing prospectors from cisco. is Mrs. Jerry Poncher of Deere Park drive and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz of Lincolnwood road are helping out in the leather goods booth. A barbecue luncheon will be served at noon. All money realized from the fair is used by the section to maintain Council Camp for underprivileged children in Wauconda as well as to aid the national international and program. pistol San Fran- Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! prize will be given to the first group to complete the list and return to the club. All groups must be back by 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Degen of Lake street are co-chairmen of that phase of the evening. Mrs. Charles Rietz of Northbrook will be in charge of the midnight supper to be served following the dancing. No reservations are needed and admission is $2 per couple. PORTRAITS glamor for mother... a thrill for daughter... QUILTED ROBE Lovely washable acetate, with flattering elasticized CLGiaks Malcolm Har- Miss In College Show of the party Mrs. Part member Herbst, daughter of house Takes Members of the Weatheral club and their guests will have a scavenger hunt and informal dance Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Herbst of Melody lane, returned recently from Williamstown, Mass., where she attended the fall at Williams college. Levy Sidney Kaplan of Carol court in charge of the toy counter. and Glenn Keats, treasurer. Miss Ariel Tilden, Michigan avenue who will be one of Miss Arens’ Seymour Mrs. Edward Gorenstein of Woodland road has obtained original paintings by various North Shore Future plans for the couple include a dinner party tonight at the Highwood home of Mrs. Vivian McCullough. On Sunday, Miss Mar- and Mrs. Attic Northwestern university, is giving a brunch and linen shower at her home in Chicago. Miss Davidson will be Miss Arens’ maid of honor. bean kee road and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane will have a supply of gifts and antiques in their on Tuesday at the Breakwell’s home. tha Davidson of Chicago, who was a sorority sister of Miss Arens at contests and line of canned goods and groceries on the shelves of the country store Mrs. Ira Breakwell of Highwood and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Breakwell of Burton avenue co-hostesses and blowing Mrs. James Nachman of Linden Park place will have a complete and on Sunday, they were given a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Martha Nord in Evanston. eous shower younger Mrs. popcorn, guessing. of Mrs. Stanley Pollak in Glencoe; were candy, bubblegum waist for Aqua. perfect Sizes 10-20— is a junior at Williams and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Miss Herbst, a junior at Northwestern university, is affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Girls, fit. 8.95 3 to 6x— 199 Girls 7 to 14— 8.95 Slip Cover Special FOR HOLIDAY DECORATING $14.95 average chair Our Custom Made Slip Covers, brought to you at a special labor price, will beautify your home and still save your Christmas money. Make your selection now from our large stock of solids and prints to assure early holiday delivery. average sofa $21.95 Interior Decorating Central Ave. & Green Bay Road Store Hours: 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — Thursday, November 12, 1953 @ HI 2-3430 FRIDAY: 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Open Friday nights until 9. Page 37 �ee LESS FAT! LESS BONE! LESS WASTE! TRIMMED eS NATIONAL’S ae G et More Take-Home Lean Meat for Your Money Swanson's Everfresh eviscerated. Everfresh Swanson's Beef, Chicken LEGS or THIGHS. CHICKEN PIES... LEG of VEAL” U.S. Government Graded Wisconsin 3 Roma to blend First 11) Intermediate (Continued sy Engaged yy The mert, Rev. William pastor Evangelical of Marry Henry the Lutheran Rem- Redeemer church, and Qe DELUXE 11) Six hundred full length recessed lockers line the corridors of the building. Individual lockers are also available for each boy in the shop room. 12% jumping acres of pit. grounds at Parking facilities are available to handle and 300 automobiles. William Veal page the shower rooms accommodate 500 boys and girls. The gymnasium is strictly a playing, and not a spectator gym. The all of the areas ae from Edgewood include an all-weather playground equipped with basketball nets and three tennis courts. There are four playing fields large enough for football or field hockey, four soft ball diamonds, a regulation size hard ball diamond, a hundred yard cinder track, and street, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! Pies for Milk Fed White page Sylvia of learning into one meaningful program which emphasizes the relationships that exist in life, rather than isolating these areas into separate periods of the day. 93° op "i from Wiss Basically, the underlying idea of the self-contained classroom is to stress the importance of the whole life situation to the child. The need for knowing facts and principles is recognized and repetition and practice are known to be necessary to learning. An attempt is made . or Turkey (Continued part, in conjunction with the social studies program. Written and oral reports prepared individually and by committees give the children an opportunity to apply the fundamentals of formal English in a situation that has personal meaning. however, Cut up FRYING E Be CHICKENS . Swanson's ‘Self-Contained Class Hackbarth of of Mrs. Charles son barth of Hilbert, wedding date has Miss Miss between Remmert Wis. As not been was 200 Second Hackyet, set. graduated a in June from Highland Park High school. Her fiance studied at Hilbert High school and attended the University of Wisconsin. He is a Remmert Mrs. Remmert of Green Bay road announce the engagement of their daughter Sylvia Marilyn to Marvin veteran World of Army service during War II and is now in (Continued on page 45) busi- 2-TVE EASY ROAST .... 4 Us Lb. 30° Roast | Standing Rib Roast. . . v. 59° Spindrier =. Veal Marhoefer'’s All Meat—Skinless .. . » 2 2 3 ¥- 43° Prankturis Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Nov. 14 i You 17 aap: WITH OUR CERTIFICATE | HOUSEHOLD WENA CE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! These items as availa ased be purPrice at a savings ,. of 4 to 14 with os Without certificate plan. ¥-01. Covered Sauce Pan Pon Souce Pan Sr. Covered 3-01. Covered Souce 4-01. Covered Sauce Pan 6-01. Dutch Oven 83/,-1n. Frying Pan” Yo-In. Frying Pan tet a 314/,-In. Chicken Fryer W0-In. Handled Griddle ¥5-In. Steak Plotter Rettle-Ovve mew. Oval ¥5-In. Roaster ¥8Y,-1n Oval Roaster WY;-1n. Open Oval ___Recsting Pen Sup Percolator Cert. $ 4.00 Ss : 6.00 38 Your Price ; With Cert. PLAN INSTITUTE Easy’s OO AE Yes, you save Y% to \% NOW save every time you use it! aS and shrinkThere’s less waste . ace age, less peeling and oa 7.95 3.65 5.25 aa. 4.49 1.99 2.99 cost in half! It saves you money another way, too: because it’s made to last a lifetime, you won’t need replacements later. 5.99 Start your set today! 6.00 7.50 7.99 3.49 4.99 Easy Automatic you use less fat or shortening; 1.69 2.39 13.95 as & See our New re 4.99 5.49 work see 3.25 3.75 12.00 11.00 tubs only *219® | $1.99 3.69 two team—do a whole week’s wash in 1 hour. See the finest Easy ever built today. It’s your top washer buy! 9.25 30 DAYS TRIAL Page ' New better-than-ever Easy Spindrier does the hardest part of washday automatically with work-saving, water-saving 3minute Automatic Spin-rinse. IN OUR ; from and Carson’s Let Carson's bring into your home a hand-picked group of all the very newest, most exciting fabrics. Where you can plan your decorating look in your rooms. Thanks to Carson's $289.95 new customer an appointment service you can have to see this special new fabric collection in your Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. STORES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED draperies slipcovers scheme, see right away how they’! Only it cooks meat extra tender and delicious . . . can cut your fuel SEE COMPLETE DISPLAY Washer for your 2631 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6260 Also At Our Ravinia Store home at your convenience. Call STate 1-2000 or Enterprise 4747 (toll-free from most suburbs) Extension 838 after 9 a.m. weekdays. Thursday, November 12, 1953 _ �| Betty Crocker | Betty Crocker SPRY Pure Vegetable White, ee ee or | Ever-Ready—& SHORTENING | CAKE WIXES It's homogeniz- | ed! ' It's highly digestible! Perfect for baking, 4 —* “Lb. = SL Perfect | Quick BISQUICK results For perfect bis- everytime when you make ‘em $ cuits every time, Just add milk, the easy “Betty Crocker" way. * mix cont or fry- 8313 ' i oS nee and bake. It's simple that! as 1 Stuffed Olives'ss"49° Pecan Delights . . 32° 89° Vanilla Extract . 3% 49° Tangerine Juice Z <x 90° Buttercreams. . . =: 69° BY | p ; gia ANAS ier Re or y Natco PS a - NOGS, 4 ELTA roasts. pork’ preeen c «Lb. a Box Hines Devils Food, Yellow to \ EE ob pan, brown PoP ey : C SA : SHER 3 se: 1° Free Pack Spinach . No. S. Delicious—Jonathan—Rome Russet Crisp. Tender—tn 10-49 . Potatoes Gg bg Lbs. ‘ As f, Eating Tree 0 Ripened—Juice RA i G Filled—Sweet ES and ee CD Fresh— C nat . cs Cello Un a i-Lb, Bags a: C Marsh Seedless—Sweet, dd: UU November 12, 1953 of se . BB be lal Juicy y and Fresh—Florida Lh ee A oth yk) eee yee Y Grown— The World's Gave fas 229° GRAPEFRUIT “5: . 49’ geen Carrots Quart Can Convenient Cleaner Floor Beauty or McIntosh Apples Cc buy the «69° Sandwich Bags. Washington 29° |; Bag . . . '2;0 teIdaho you Kleenway Finest 25 when Cc serve. Bao Crisp. Tender-—Clean ugar Pt. Bruce—Thrifty, Advertised Produce Prices Effective thru Sot., Nov 14 ® 2 Wirisiey’s “Soap . . . "49° Fresh Fancy— Cranberries. ang ety Get APPLES Cello cooPking Poneye Poncorn ; Y am OO 8h Brand—Itn mt Wilbert’s Floor Wax . &:, §9° eS Fancy—Eatmore You. e : gS a or inta and of sl alt ej Walnut Meats. . . . seed. l cleg Sugar, °% 12 Wolch's Ready ie ron Baking Instant Coffee... os POPPY RN outstand- Gold Spun Noodles . hand White Cake Mix with of. foods. 4-0z, Can 1-Lb, Can Duncan or variety: finest coffees. Goes farther because it’s a heartier blend perfectly Pluin 4 ing blend of the world’s Cc vom i go oe es : ie , ee! ground black eel eee flavor to a wide _Tor Flavor # Stices are wy Cc 3 “eh aT ae fo yah er \ vy | Van CO') An Kraft’ el S Sao AA St ; 2 3 Ss 7 eX eine ess Se ¢ Wee \ POON. OS, \ Se , without it Auer i _ Cheese Spread Sox J 3 has in POT Cie tit | Poultry ~ 43 n't -eomplete BEECH- HUT COFFEE VELVEETA —< Bat ; Cc 134-02. Can 134-02. Can ( - oe Ai | pies and Agta ean | LARfine ne VieNatco“SAGE finest. CLOVES finest. teo TS peer Brings out the flavor. in hams oH Sooty eee pS Eg ELT Ps 578 636 ; | : mies" : rm : meen AERO ° , me ca aft Me Central ta Ave., Deerfield Highland Road, Park Deerfield Page 39 �| Lil Giants Beat Niles For 2nd Place Tie Romp To 40-14 Victory In Suburban League Wind-up |List Members Of Girls Hockey Teams The By Harry Halton Don Burson’s festivities By last Saturday winning Giants in HPHS their Suburban the league spoiled afternoon final earned a second helped eleven homecoming with a 40-14 victory. game of the season, place tie with the New standings. Parkers Niles’ The considerably scoring Little Trier Terriers Wildkits by the of 13 Evanston points in the final quarter of their game to tie the Terriers, 20-20—giving the Winnetkans wins, two The the and the Little losses and one Blue Niles and Men Giants White outplayed of Troy all during only 8, and completed half of them. The Giants blasted ahead from the moment they received the ball, and sparked by their brilliant half- Dick Riddle, and the power- ful ground gaining of Fred Harris, they got a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Riddle opened the scoring by slowly starting around right end from his own 44Suburban League Standings Team Ws de bs Froviso .......... SOs t+ Highland Park 4 2 1 moe srier 3. 4 2 1. Waukegan ...4 3 0 [mom Park ...8 4 0 meorton. .......... S34 <@ Evanston ...... D.; Bi: IE coiukuiclcwoo oT 0 ee Re .642 .642 .571 .428 .421 ee 2800 TPR res 111 18 94 1652 92 95 29 OP 94 102 114 79 84 81 114 254 yard line. Picking up speed, he outran his would-be tacklers as he streaked down the 56-yard touchdown. sidelines for a Bill Vogg con- verted, and the Parkers out with a 7 point lead. jumped Highland Park chalked up another touchdown in the second period when Ronnie Reich trotted parallel to the line, turned, and then plowed for 4 yards into the end zone, Vogg kicked the extra point to make it 14 to 0. The Giant eleven earned 20 points in the third period, when fullback Harris cut through the line for two touchdowns, Reich kicking his first two extra points of the season. They got the other 6 when the field pilot, quarterback Bus Siegel slid from the 1 for 6 points. The Trojans, fighting all the way, scored two quick touchdowns in the fourth quarter when Harvey Sprungman caught a 4-yard pass, and Dick Barrow captured the ball on a 20-yard aerial. Jim Elliott kicked both of the extra points, and the score was set at 34 to 14. Bernardi Scores Final TD The Parkers then unleashed their now famous “Swinging Gate Play,” featuring a pass from the quarterback to the center, as Siegel spiraled the pigskin to Bill Bernardi for the touchdown. Lou Guentzs try for the 41 point was a little wide, and the final score stood at 40-to 14. Highland Park did all right for themselves in all their away-fromhome games. Their only home-game win was against Oak Park, 13 to 6, after a loss to Hinsdale. The Hus- kies got off to a slow start this year, and had three losses to their credit before they got rolling. Next, the Parkers came out on top in a tilt against Evanston, 7 to 6, who were supposed to be the pre-sea- son favorites, but ended up in seventh place. The Blue and White next visited Morton, who at that time were tied for first place with the Parkers and Proviso. They Page 40 records of four tie. the contest, and they held a tremendous advantage in the statistics. The Trojans used a spread T formation, relying mainly on passes by their two sharpshooters, Jim Elliott and Bill Barranco. The Nihili attempted 23 passes, completed 13, and had three _ intercepted, while Highland Park tried back, identical HPHS Sophomores Win Final Game John Coleman Little Giants unof Wallace Hamtheir season in the Trojans of game was Niles paced the Giants to their first score by crossing the goal line on a quarterback sneak. Dick Compere was credited with the next yards tally to when the end he zone. ran for The 20 last score John for the first half came when Swan ran 25 yards around end. Swan made also, thus making half one conversion the score at 19-0. Niles showed no improvement in the last half, permitting the Parkers to double their score. Pete Riddle opened up the second half for the Blue and White when he caught John Coleman’s pass in the end zone. The next score was made the same way, when Jerry Dostalek also caught a pass in the end zone. John Swan finished up the scoring in a terrific 80-yard run. Again he scored a conversion, making the final score 38-0. This game finished up the season for the Giants and their record stands at two wins and six losses. The season’s scoring was as follows: Highland Park Highland Highland Highland Park 7—Oak Park 6 Park 7—Evanston 12 Park 6—Morton 13 0—Hinsdale 6 Park Park Assisting 13—Proviso 35 38—Niles 0 Coach Hammerberg was John Broming. Team managers were Bob Hoffman, Graig Hafner, and Roger Mandel. were taken care of 13 to 0, and this left Proviso and Highland Park the big teams in the league. The Giants were brought down a notch or two in the following two games, both of which they lost. The Bulldogs from Waukegan, also staying out the start of the act when they and White, 27 of the spotlight at season, got into the dumped the Blue to 13. A brilliant first half against the New Invaders gave the Parkers Trier hopes again, but a typical Terrier second half ruined the dreams under a 42 to 13 avalanche. This left Proviso in a good chance to take the crown, as all they had to do was to tie or win any one of their next two games for the title. The Highland Park gridders traveled to Proviso, hard and the Pirates had time holding the a very Highland Park team at a 7 to 7 tie. With the first place honors in Proviso’s grasp, all that remained was a hard battle for the second place position, which Coach Burson’s squad took over with New Trier, whose tie with Evanston forced them to share it. The teams Navy were play November girl’s field scheduled to 4, 5 and 6, the vic- tor having to three games. win two out The first game was won Navy team with a score of made by Janice Greenwald, Keogh and Sandy Walz, Army’s single goal made by Parker. nament Janice of the by the 3 goals Debby against Kathy with Navy tying Army 2-all. Greenwald and Joanne Meyerhoff scored for the Navy and Kathy Parker drove in 2 goals for the Army. The Navy team girls are Margie Ellis (captain). Debby Keogh, Margarete Lubke, Janice Greenwald, Joanne Meyerhoff, Sally Briddle, Sandy Walz, Janet Vieregg, Jo Ladurini, Julie Whitney, Connie Adler, Lynn Stunkel and Sue Wil- son, The opposing Army team mem- bers are Sandy Salo (captain), Sandy Heins, Julie Guhr, Kathy Parker, Mary Elbert, Ruth Juergenson, Anne Stevens, Laura Pepe, Mary Biggert, Sally Carlson, Patsy Skidmore, Nancy Keare and Carol Embich. Undefeated Juniors End Season With Tie Highland Park Playgronud and Recreation department’s junior football squad battled the Lake Forest academy freshman to a scoreless tie last Saturday morning at the academy athletic field. The tie game blemish on the squads as feated each was the record of only both completed unde- seasons. The Highland Park 13—Waukegan 14 Highland Park 13—New Trier 34 Highland Highland and The second game ended the tour- By Jerry Heisler The Sophomore der the coaching merberg, finished style by defeating Niles, 38-0. The homecoming. Army hockey teams were chosen from the all class teams last Tuesday by Miss Theo Zaeske, physical education teacher, and Margie Ellis and Sandra Salo, the hockey managers from the Highland Park High school. Highland Park youngsters played excellent ball and unfortunately had scoring runs of 20 yards by Dick Campbell Ken Waltzek and 60 yards by nullified by offside penalties. Also highlighting the offensive action was a 50-yard run by Chris Binner. Standing out on defense for Coach Bill Hindle’s aggressive crew were Don Wurm, Paul Gard- HPHS MERMEN START PRACTICE LF Academy Wins The Midwest Prep Football Title Two Highland Compere and sparked the football team son and the Parkers, ence championship this year. The academy faces Milwaukee Country Day school next Saturday in Mil- waukee as the last step on the road to the first undefeated ball season in 22 years. Tom is the Thomas H. son of Mr. Compere foot- and of Mrs. Clifton avenue and Donald is the son of the Ralph Trieschmanns of Central avenue. Tom, a senior, has been the regular halfback for two years and at the moment is tied for the conference scoring lead with a teammate his versatility by also scor- ing on an 80-yard punt return, and has caught eight passes for two touchdowns. His best run from scrimmage thus far was a‘67-yard jaunt against Racine Luther on just over 28 game. Don, also a senior, third season as first and was selected as this year’s team. An choice at guard last rated by his coaches best guards to go is serving his string guard co-captain of all-conference year, he is as one of the through the 4 Standings Ww. L. Nelson Motors ................ 19 RUCRI BE OO or hia: 18 13 14 Belmont 15 MOU Furriers ............ 17 Pats iio cc ici add: 15% 16% Hill & Stone Ines. .......... 15 Anspach Trav. Bureau....15 ANGHOP Be te ok 144% 17 17 17% Bernards 18 Upholstery High Series, ....14 Team Belmonts .......... 993-1013-916—2922 Ansvach: ss .i2 950-879-1024—2853 and excellent line-backing on defense have won him the respect of opposing teams. Both boys are rated as odds-on gridiron activities, are student body leaders. Both are on the student council and Den is also the president of the senior class. Mary Jane Ladies Bowlng League WwW. PAGE OFS cet cuak ss 15 Highwood Hospital ........ 14 L. 9 10 Dickelman 10 & The Gift Nook The Sons ........ 14 esc Gift: Charles Kenny Montgomery, Van Velzer, and Stanwood. Robert S. Kendig, varsity swimming coach, says that despite the lack of seniors, the team is shaping up very well. Their major weakness is the lack of strong crawl stroke swimmers. Panther revealed that there were no returning letter winners, but the freshman group looks promising vacancies. Both and ought teams are to fill in practicing for their first meet with here on November 24. the hard Maine HP Frosh Whip Niles Yearlings By Richard decet Nook cones: 10 cic23 Highland freshman 801 The Lake Forest academy sailing scheduled university weather with Northwest- freshmen permitting, Park High _ football team school’s edged out 19 to 13, here on Tuesday, November 3. The first TD came in the first quarter and was made by the Park- 38-yard LF Academy Regatta Scheduled For Sunday ern Kushen the Niles Yearlings, line. Bill Cora will be on the completed l-yard plunge. attempt was missed. Niles then rebounded with a quick touchdown after the HP yearlings kicked off. Clair Reynolds scored from the 10-yard line. The extra point pass fell incomplete. Early in the fourth quarter Rudolph scored on a 17-yard end run. The extra point kick was fumbled. Craftsman November League 6 Standings W. Stationery ........ 17 j 13 Balsteek hice one ee 16 14 Thomson & Sons ........ 16 Mumer Fuse fo 16 ROE Me hab cectieee 15 Kleeburg Buick .............. 14 NU SON i 366 ea iss 13 Siljestrom Coal .............. 13 High Series, Team 14 14 15 16 17 17 Larson sailed, Individual William Mike Tighe, Herm the march with a The extra point Highwood Hospital ................... 799 High Game, Individual Bleanor Carlet ai csiisies ves ckees 192 Mary Cabteliagh 20h. tee 191 Gam Game, Goelzer, Emmert, ers on an 84-yard drive. John Guglielmi climaxed the drive with a 13-yard run for the six points. Dave Rudolph converted the extra point on a run. The Baby Giants’ second touchdown came in the third quarter when Niles fumbled on their own November 2 Standings regatta High Giambi Stone, Sr. Pete Kirk Riskind, Lee Strauss, Robert Smith, Scott Ewing, Brit Davis, Robert choices for all-conference squad this year, and in addition to their High Series, Individual Stone Slr ois 202-216-194—612 2nd 163-243-181—587 High Game, Team ESR chs he Ne occu ccs 1024 BOUMOWG ie Gi. Oils ekerson 1013 out for the varsity squad school in many years. His hard line play 14 November Others include Puestow, facilities. Coach averaging EUURE 8 National League Although neither team has as many swimmers as was expected returning from last year’s squad, the incoming group shows promise. Out of the 20 varsity tankers reporting, Fred Ellenberger, Fred Harris, Bill Riddle, and Larence Rubel are the only seniors returning from last year’s group. per Highwood Laundromat... 8144 15% High Series, Team Hwd. Hospital ....746-740-799-—2285 The Gift Nook ....727-735-801—2263 High Series, Individual Gertrude Fasci ....160-170-190—520 Eleanor Carlson ..160-167-192—519 High Game, Team Wayne. got last week. is Allan Bill underway points 13 13% and good at practice which which O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe. ....11 Tower Casino ................ 10% Joyce varsity a The coach of the frosh-soph team, Mark A. Panther, reports that although 45 boys came out, the team will have to be cut to at least 30 due to the limitation of man. Also contributing fine play in the game were Don Riskind, Steve Rose, Sam Bernardi, Ron Foreman, Burt Kaplan, Wally Stine, Ken Wessling, Jerry Dinelli, Her- both had October 17, a game in which he also scored on a pass plan. His quick bursts through the line have set up several other scores in the well balanced academy attack 11 Laurie turnout Ed played teams, frosh-soph, Engdahl, and dis- 12 12 and and Tom is a threat on both sweeps quick-opening plays. He has PIB MIANGeD “iin al 12 Natta’s Shoe Repair ....12 Chris. Binner Highland Park High school’s swimming at 36 points in 5 games. A _hardrunning back with great speed, ................ 13 ner, By Dave Umbach Tom Donald Trieschmann, Lake Forest academy to an undefeated seaMidwest Prep confer- academy lakes next Sunday at 10 a.m. The scheduled date has been Kleeburg Buick ............0........... 2594 changed in order to allow the ASORESONS: OGRE ioe i 2538 academy sailing squad to attend High Series, Individual the LFA-Milwaukee Country ‘Day A: Bertacchini (Continued on page 50) W. Stupple and C. Johnson ....578 Thursday, November 12, 1953 �Fundamentals (Continued from page mentary school does not ask, shall we teach fundamentals or meet child needs? It asks, how can we 11) drop the subject as gracefully as teach fundamentals through child possible. needs and interests? How then is it possible to get a Most people, when they yearn fair and accurate estimate of the for a return to the 3 R’s, are toschool’s efforts? Educators attempt to get at the problem by resorting to impartial, standardized tests of subject matter. These tests compare the achievement of pupils from building to building, town to town, state to state. Also, they attempt to compare children today with children 25 or 50 years ago. But none of these attempts are too satisfactory. There are too many factors which affect the re- sults. Superior To today superior to his average father or grandfather. But a comparison of an eighth grade class today with an eighth grade class 50 years ago, fails to take into account what has happened to school enrollments in that nearly all period of time. children are in school at the eighth grade level, whereas 50 years ago an eighth grade group contained only the in- tellectually elite — children who just normally liked school and the challenge of learning. Another form of conclusion, often drawn by misadvised critics, is that the increase of juvenile delinquency results from what is popularly conceived to be ‘“progressive education”’—no discipline, no work, no moral or ethical training. Tronically, the exact reverse of this conclusion is evident. A criminal chart of almost any community will show an almost direct correlation between the type of school-community environment quency rate. ing that and the delin- Actually, it is surpris- each spread of alarm over delinquency does not arouse citizens to demand more of this type of education found in the better schools Any today. school attempts to worthy turn of the out name vocationally competent, informed, adjusted young citizens with high moral and ethical standards. No other institution in our society, with the pos- sible exception higher Long of the moral before generally and the church, ethical public conscious of has goals. became a “youth problem,” educators were aware that in the approaching age of greater leisure, some agency had to face the problem of millions of young people who would no longer be on the labor market. They recognized, as most students of education everywhere now know, that the centuries old pattern of classical education was inadequate for a modern school and modern living. Mass of Learners What had to be faced was the problem of meeting the needs and interests of this great mass of students enrolling in schools. The big question posed was this: Can schools provide for the mass of learners without irreparable damage to the upper four or five per cent of our intellects? Behind all the controversial areas of modern education lies this one great question mark. It is folly for educators, or any school, to claim that they have found the one final answer to this great dilemma. Ultimately, the measure of education is in the total strength acter of a nation. In the elementary ticularly, which for and char- schools, par- some _ time now have had to deal with all the children of all the people, good progress has been made toward teaching the fundamental skills through a needs and interest approach to learning. The good eleThursday, in uninformed the took modern away the on what classroom. goes on If one fundamentals, the so-called 3 R’s, there would be literally nothing left. Most casual observers of the modern school are misled by two factors; first, the really great difference in appearance and atmosphere of the classroom today with that of one’s own school days; and second, a distorted and caricatured notion of education.” Washburne on Education Any one interested in the nature and purpose of Progressive Education would do well to read a short book by Carleton Washburne en- titled, ‘“‘What Is Progressive Education?” (John Day Company; New York; 1952). Suffice it here to say that progressive education has little or no relationship to the popu- lar conception of progressive edu- cation; indeed, it is the antithesis of the popular conception. Progressive education is at one corner of a triangle remotely removed from the evils of traditional edu- cation at one corner and the pidities of excessiveness at other corner of the triangle. stuthe Dad Practically every test known to be given shows the average child Today tally “progressive November 12, 1953 AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $100,000, for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said Park District, and providing for the levy and oa a a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of sai onds. WHEREAS, the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, is a duly organized Park District created under the provisions of the laws of the State of Illinois entitled: ‘An Act to provide for the organization of Park Districts and the transfer of submerged lands to these bordering on navigable bodies of water,” approved June 4, 1895, as amended, and is now operating under the provisions of “The Park District Code” of the State of Illinois, approved July 8, 1947, as amended; and WHEREAS, at a special election duly and properly called and held in and for said Park District on the 7th day of April, 1953, there was submitted to the legal voters of said Park District the following proposition: “Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $100,000, be issued for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisition and installation of playground facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construction of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in Sunset Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a park adjacent to the West Ridge School?”; and : WHEREAS, the Board of Park Commissioners did cause proper notice to be given of said special election by publishing the same once in a newspaper published in and of general circulation in said District and by posting the same in not less than five (5) of the most public places in each election precinct into which said District had been divided for the purpose of said election, the date of such publication and posting of said notices being not less than ten (10) days prior to the date set for said election, which notices both published and posted did specify the places where such election was to be held, the date thereof, the time of opening and closing the polls and the question to be voted upon; and ‘ WHEREAS, the propositicn submitted at said election was approved by a majority of the legal voters of said Park District voting upon said proposition and was fully and properly carried and the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District is now authorized to borrow the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) upon the credit of said Park District and issue bonds of the Park District therefor for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisition and installation of playground facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construction of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in Sunset Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a park adjacent to the West Ridge School; and WHEREAS, the needs of said Park District require the expenditure of not less than the sum of $100,000 for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisition and installation of playground facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construc. tion of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in Sunset Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a park adjacent to the West Ridge School, all in accordance with detailed plans and estimates of the cost of such improvements heretofore approved by the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District and now on file in the office of the Secretary of said Park District: and WHEREAS, this Board of Park Commissioners finds that it does not have sufficient funds on hand for the purposes aforesaid, and that the cost thereof will be not less than $100,000 and that it is necessary and for the best interests of said Park District that it borrow the sum of $100,000 and issue bonds of the said Park District therefor: NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Board of Park Commissio of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: Te SECTION 1. That there be borrowed by and for and on behalf of the Park District of Highland Park, the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting the parks of said Park District, and for the payment of expenses incident thereto, all as described hereinabove in the preambles of this ordinance. That to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of this Park District be issued. Said bonds shall be designated “Park Bonds,” be One Hundred (100) in number, be numbered from 1 to 100, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be dated October 1, 1958, and become due eserially $10,000 on November 15 of each of the years 1955 to 1964, inclusive. That of said bonds, bonds numbered 1 to 70, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $70,000, and maturing on November 15 of each of the years 1955 to 1961, inclusive, shall bear interest from date at the rate of one and three-quarters percent (1%%) per annum, and bonds numbered 71 to 100, inclusive, in the aggregate amount of $30,000, and maturing on November 15 of each of the years 1962 to 1964, inclusive, shall bear interest from date at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, and that the interest on eaid bonds be payable on November 15, 1954 and semi-annually thereafter on. the fifteenth days of May and November in each year, until said bonds are paid, which interest payments to date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois; and said bonds shall be signed by the President and Secretary of said Board of Park Commissioners and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof and the seal of said Park District shall be affixed thereto, and said interest coupons shall be signed by the President and Secretary, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on all said coupons. SECTION 2. That the bonds hereby authorized shall be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the Treasurer of said Board of Park Commissioners, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer upon the back of such bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond so registered, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached to said bonds, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. SECTION 8. That each of said bonds and each of the int t to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the éoitowhne ‘eas res (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY oO OF LAKE PARK Number ————— KNOW ALL MEN BY DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK BOND THESE PRESENTS, that PARK the Park District of $1,000 High- land Park, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer or, registered, to the registered owner hereof, the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000) in lawful money of the United States of America on the fifteenth day of November, 19 , together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid at the rate of per cent ( %) per annum, payable on November 15, 1954 and semi-annually thereafter on the fifteenth days of May and November in each year, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due .and payable. Both principal hereof and interest hereon are payable at the Continental Illinois National Bank and ‘Trust Company of Chicago, in -the City of Chicago, Illinois. For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of said Park District are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds aggregating the principal sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars issued by said Park District for the purpose of paying for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the parks of said Park District and for the payment of expenses incident thereto, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the provisions of an Act entitled “An Act concerning Park Districts of less than 500,000 inhabitants and to repeal certain acts herein named,” approved July 8, 1947, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto and is authorized by a majority of all votes cast on the proposition at an election duly called and held for that purpose in said Park District, and an ordinance duly and properly passed by the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park. And it is hereby certified and recited that all ects, conditions and things required by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Illinois, to exist, or to be done, precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness of said Park District, including this bond, does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation; and that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, on all the taxable property in said Park District, to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due and also to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. This bond is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the Treasurer of the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond will not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by its Board of Park Commissioners, has caused this bond to be signed by the President and Secretary of said Board and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof and has caused the corporate seal of said District to be affixed hereto, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed by said President and Secretary by their respective facsimile signatures, and said officers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said courons, all as of the first day of October, 1953. President of Commissioners of Highland Illinois. the Board of Park of the Park District Park, Lake County, Secretary of Commissioners of Highland Illinois. the Board of Park of the Park District Park, Lake County, Countersigned: Treasurer of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illincis. (Form of Coupon) $ Number ———— a9 , the Park District of On the fifteenth day of Highland Park, in the County of Lake ond State of Illinois, will pay to bearer + Dollars. ($—————)), at the Continental MIlinois: National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest due that day on its Park Bond, dated October 1, 1953, Number —-———. President of Commissioners of Highland Illinois. Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Tlinois. (Form of Registration of Date of Registration Name of Registered Owner the Board of Park of the Park District Park, Lake County, Ownership) Signature of Treasurer Board of Park Commissioners That for the purpose of providing the funds required to pay 4. SECTION the interest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and to pay and discharge the principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said Park District, in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and that there be and there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property in said Park District, in addition to all other taxes, the following direct annual tax, to-wit: of $18,878.06 for For the year 1953, a tax sufficient to produce the sum 15, 1955; November up to and including interest and principal maturing $11,650.00 for of sum the produce to tax sufficient For the year 1954, a ‘ anterest and principal; For the year 1955, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $11,470.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1956, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $11,300.00 for interest and principal: of $11,125.00 for For the year 1957, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,950.00 for For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,775.00 for For the year 1959, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,600.00 for For the year 1960, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; of $10,400.00 for — For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to produce the sum interest and principal; and the sum of $10,200.00 for For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to produ:e interest and principal. That principal or interest falling due at any time when there are insufficient — funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand in advancement of the collection of the taxes herein levied, and when said taxes shall have been collected reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amount thus advanced. That forthwith upon the passage of this ordinance a copy hereof, certified by the Secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners, which certificate shall recite that this ordinance has been passed by the Board of Park Commissioners of said Park District, and duly published according to law, shall be filed with the County Clerk of the County of Lake, who shall in and for each of the years 1958 to 1962, both years included, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinbefore provided to be levied upon the property in said Park District for each of said years, respectively, and extend the same for collection on the tax books in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by said Park District for general park purposes of said Park District, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be levied and collected by said Park District in like manner as taxes for general park purposes for each of said years are levied and collected, and when collected such taxes shall be used for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore described when same mature. SECTION 5. That said bonds shall be executed as in this ordinance provided, as soon after the passage hereof as may be, and after being countersigned by the Treasurer, shall be deposited with the Park District Treasurer, and be by said Treasurer delivered to the purchaser thereof, namely, the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust’ Company of Chicago, of the City of Chicago, Illinois, upon payment of the purchase price therefor, heretofore agreed upon, the same being not less than the par value of said bonds, plus accrued interest to date of delivery, contract for the sale of said bonds heretofore entered into be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified and confirmed. SECTION 6. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in —— with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Passed: November 9, 1953 Approved: November 9, 1953 Published: November 12, 19538 GORDON E. CLAVEY, President Attest: DAVID H. FRITZ, Secretary 11/12/583—68 Page 4] �VELCOME TO CHURCH minister God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST Highwood The Avenue Place Rev. Donald CHURCH and 2 p.m. Kindergarten 8:30 p.m. Services. Everts Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, November 13 %Up.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ~ ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes o chimes. - 11am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Where Is God?” 12 noon. Coffee hour following the morning worship service in the parsonage. 5 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. Discussion “The Honor System in Examinations.” MONDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. 8 p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Patrick, 2745 Lauretta place, Highland Park. TUESDAY, November 17 $8p.m. Regular monthly meeting of the WSCS. Report of the bazaar and dinner to be made. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, SATURDAY, ed Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. SUNDAY, November 15 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 - a.m. and 12 noon. OF SUNDAY, 11 HI Glover Center Sunday 15 486 Central - Court HI 2-2101 Rev. _ Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 _ First Fridays ‘Masses _ _ at 7 Days—Masses SUNDAY, and Week and at 8 6, Masses 10:30 and November SUNDAY, November and 9. 15 at 6:30, 7:30, 11:30 a.m. 8:30, 9:30, 1:30 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 15 10 am. Meeting for worship. _ Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar ISRAEL Avenues Page 42 class p.m. 12 Women’s society 8 p.m. in the Chancel Dubs FRIDAY, choir of 13 15 I. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the 9 p.m. Quarterly conference ses- sion. ‘ MONDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, 17 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold HI THURSDAY, Harris, Pastor 2-1599 November 12 2 p.m. Monthly meeting of the women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Wahl, Greenview Avenue, Northbrook. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes for all. 10:45 a.m. Divine mon theme, school with worship. Ser- “Reformed According to God’s Word.” 2:30 p.m. Youth fellowship at Faith church, Chicago. rally CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue a.m. Church services. realize mental and physical freedom. The way to obtain this liberation will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 15. The subject lesson-sermon TALS AND will be MOR- IMMORTALS. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (15:49) ‘As we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly.” Lesson-sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “This I say therefore . .. That ye put off concerning the former conversation the old man, which is corrupt according to the de- ceitful lusts; And be ye renewed in the spirit of your mind; And that ye put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness’ (Eph. SUNDAY, 8 am. ice). 9:30 that sin and mortality may be put off . .. Mortals can never know the infinite, until they throw off the old man and reach spiritual (pp. image and likeness 265,519). UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 am. 8 p.m. Adult 24th membership communion. communion. Hawley. Altar guild meeting. November 19 7:30 3:50 November a.m. p.m. her was born on home | — — © February the depression, Mrs. Social Service, Mer- where 1942, she has been employed military — she at the pay clerk in the naval ac- counting disbursing office. Mrs. Merrett leaves a son, FredJ. of a 2542 she Mrs. Green daughter was Bay road, Marjorie, with living. Katherine Schallawitz Funeral ‘services Friday at 10 were a.m. Conception in held the Park hospital eight months. Mrs. Otto church for J. Banker road made her home Mrs. Mrs. 57, who Highland after an illness of She was a sister of field with of since had last June. was born © husband, the and > to her illness lived in Chicago. She was employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company for 44 years and was a supervisor in the Dearof 1888, in — office 19, Deer- she prior born March 904 whom Schallawitz Chicago last Immacu- Katherine Schallawitz, died November 5 in the 20 company. William, | Her — died in 1923. ! Besides Mrs. Banker, Mrs. Schallawitz leaves another sister, Mrs. Byron E. Young of Chicago; | a brother, Frank cago; sons, two McKeon Earle of Chi- E. of — Des- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor plaines, and Leonard E. of Minne-— apolis, Minn.; and three grandchil- — SUNDAY, tery November 15 Month November Miss R. 6 p.m. through Ser- p.m. Gan in (nursery in with Seguin charge of — ar- : 4 Mary Gayle Davis, Very 1123 Rev. Mills died Fri-— of her sister, Mrs, — Green Bay Charles U. road. Harris Miss Mills taught at the Northwest Junior High School of Kansas City, Kans., for many had resided here with since her retirement. years Mrs. and Davis Beth El Youth Group Plans Sunday Meeting The youth group of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El will hold its meeting next Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. There will be an. election of officers, followed by a social hour with refreshments. All interested attend. teen-agers are urged to The first meeting of the group was — held November 1 and was attended by more than 200 teen-agers. The FRIDAY, session. 3:15 school home ceme- of Trinity Episcopal church conducted private funeral services on Saturday which were attended by members of the immediate family. | 15 Hebrew F. The 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 10 am. Minyan. 7:15 am. Daily Minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 16 through 19 4 to Ascension Libertyville, day at the home mon. Barbara Ross—Bas mitzvah anniversary. SATURDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar mitzvah of Myron Stagman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stagman. SUNDAY, in in Miss Mary Gayle Mills FRIDAY, November 13 4:20 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Book—Secret of Jewish Sur- Book i was rangements. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative vival”—Jewish dren. Burial Funeral 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. service, pastor. in Great Lakes Naval Training center. During the war she was in the directory service of the navy post office, and since then she has been late Holy communion. Girls choir rehearsal. November 16 through 20 9 am. to 12 noon and the class 9:30 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary corporate communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meeting. 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, Mrs. Green took care of the needs of many of the families in this area. Since Scouts. 10:45 a.m. Morning communion service, sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion by Park whom Holy am. died for 2548 3 after a month’s illness. During erick Holy 10 who of rett was employed by the Highland and a.m. THURSDAY, road, where she 14, 1891. and 15 9:30 a.m. MONDAY sermon serv- TUESDAY, November 17 7 p.m. Troop 43 Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St Martha’s guild. WEDNESDAY, November 18 7:30 chapel Merrett last and Mrs. Merrett, widow of the late Frederick Merrett, came to Highland Park in 1930 from New York, 7:30 am. Holy communion— men’s corporate. communion. 9:15 am. Church school and family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- Sea Merrett church, conducted the services and burial was in North Shore Garden after Trinity 7:30 p.m. : Dr. William A. Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian Road school November Sunday session. L. Bay TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, i RY of Memories. 15 (early Sunday M. TTT Funeral M. November meets. ganist, G. Spalding Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. TUESDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. - 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Or- Mrs. November The matins RES Anne Anne Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay EL Funeral services were held Friday morning in the Kelley REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, 4:17, 22-24). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. include: “Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—they must near the broader interpretations of the Mrs. 18 mon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 16 15 school. WEDNESDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Testimonial mecting. To live in the flesh is to live in bondage; to live in the Spirit is to of the November Obituaries RL ERLE TATE 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Harvest home dinner. Res. FIRST 8 p.m. Bethany guild in the Dubs memorial room. Paul Leeds will speak on “The Evolution of Time.” He will also show a reel of motion pictures. The Kightly-Bishop circle will be hostesses. November November rehearsal room. November P. Johnson being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—in order 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 725 FRIDAY, November 13 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten and world service at the home of Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane, with Mrs. George Weil presenting the topic. 4 SUNDAY, Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 15 November A. 8 p.m. Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview avenue. THURSDAY, November 19 1 p.m. Christmas sale of aprons, fancy goods, bakery, candy and miscellaneous items. Coffee will be served during sale. 5:30 to 8 p.m. Smorgasbord to which the public is cordially invited. For reservations call Mrs. Paul Willison, HI 2-0115. 11 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 Holy 8, Rev. SUNDAY, November 9:30 am. Sunday 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. THURSDAY, _ 15 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkimson Young, Minister Days— a.m. 7, November religious 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. General teachers’ meeting and department meetings. WEDNESDAY, November 18 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 19 10 am. Woman’s association group home meetings. 7to 8p.m. Junior high choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult study group; Mr. Aaron Bauer, leader. worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH c grade 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery primary departments. TUESDAY, November 17 2-8145 November a.m. a - Giles Community Highwood Tel. i PARK William Highwood a CHURCH HIGHLAND Rev. 8th son. TUESDAY, FIRST MASSES The the 9:40 a.m. Religious school. No afternoon classes. 1 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 p.m. Couples club. MONDAY, November 16 1 p.m. Sisterhood open meeting featuring flower arrangements by Mrs. Sigmund Livingston, table planning by Mrs. Howard Lubliner, and chanukah gift bags from the French market cart. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 6. 8 p.m. Board of religious education. 8:15 p.m. Young people’s division of the Jewish federation. TUESDAY, November 17 2 p.m. National women’s committee of Brandeis university. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 pm. Adult _ education classes. of first Fridays 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST 14 class. SUNDAY, Confessions SECOND by school HI 2-0202 Saturdays, eves. and Holy Days, November II. 9:40 a.m. Religious school grades 1 through 4. 11 am. Bar mitzvo service of Lawrence Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Diamond. 11 am. Sabbath service conduct- Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. class the bringing the message. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with Rev. M. L. Hulse giving the les- 12:45 to school in program for the year was outlined — by Jerry Heisler, temporary man. chair- Thursday, November 12, 1953 _ �WVith— No Store Offers A Better Clothing Value than THE FELL COMPANY a FRED and RED Bill Talbutt of Highland 1a Park is a freshman at Texas A & M and is majoring in agriculture. Congratulations James to the Rt. Rev. D. Gleason of the St. Parish on becoming a James Monsignor. The Lincoln School’s Annual Book Fair takes place this Thursday and Friday while Elm Place’s Book Fair will be held next Wednesday and Thursday. OUR SUITS AT $59 ARE American Education Week is this week THE SAME AS THOSE YOU SEE ... Visit your schools ... Good schools are your responsibility ... The Highland Park Post No. 145 is sponsoring the local campaign. Monday time to night shop . Plenty excellent We Why is this? specialize almost one price. at a time. We Because we are specialists. all of our resources buy these in quantities — at this hundreds The We work far in advance with our sup- plier, L. Grief and Bros. of Baltimore, a quality clothing maker since Civil War days. We a wonderful Fell Company of parking space and service. Art residents moved is at the Bock of family—lifelong Highland to Riverside, are now line of formal Park—has California. carrying a complete fashions for men... The Tony Martin and Mr. Formal —slenderizing single breasted shawl collar tuxedos—are featured . Midnight blue—10% oz. all aes AT $65, $70, AND EVEN $75! wool fabric and fully lined . . . Magnificent! Do your early ... Christmas We are all departments items that these same clothes can at practically every good store in Chicago, but these at a lower price than The Fell Company. Monday your and relatives shop with We sells can Localites have your wife, your friends, it. We have and Red Fell will help you day nights for fittings select 2 FELL ome 595 Thursday, Central November 12, Avenue 1953 Hall Tom are key and Friday till and reserva- tions. They will assure you complete satisfaction. Monday Trieschman, Mike We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- all sizes in regulars, longs, and extra longs, as well as shorts and portlys. Open Don and service. ionship. As for fit . . . we guarantee your clothes. good gifts . We can you... members of Lake Forest Academy’s very fine football team ... If the Academy defeats or ties Milwaukee Country Day this Saturday they are assured of the league champ- you. Best of all, Jake guarantee Compere also, you can buy these fine clothes We are open two evenings a week, Friday, so you your in gift 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. HI 2-5300 We want to wish Geri Silva and Kenneth Hawkins the best of luck in their new restaurant—Geri’s —on South Second St... Grand opening Our is slated Highland for Monday. Park store open Monday and Friday and all day Wednesdays. Mike our Rolfe is organization now after is nights assisting school in and weekends. FELL Page Se And remember, in your own home area. wrap and lay them aside ... make things easier for be found no store will excellent a in mind We with stocked gus iets a Keep ... shopping well 43 �3R‘ts Of Interest (Continued certs To The N. LaSalle at Randolph Siem) toa 8 We sume OUR NEW HIGHLAND to acknowledge of our be regret we we cannot PARK idea original. the which With we 17) lower grade be New 220 when be a spring festival the band, orchestra, furnishing a gala eve- ning of music. Instrumental instruction is given as- deep there blowers” are 215 “bowers in the district. The Art at Edgewood ultimate and is built around aims: growth in Pay aslittle $1.50 per week after $5.00 A down. Yd 95 PERSONALIZED ICARDS.. CHRISTMAS eIntimate, and linexpensive, as little as $12 per 100. With your own family's picture. See them} all customers at all times. The Shop Call Ludlow 5-1094 Toll Refunded on Request. PHONES: DE, HI. 21451 2=8550 Chicago Store Open Mondays till 8:00 p.m. Highlend Pk. Store Fridays till 9:00 Page 44 P.O. Box 212, Highland Park Ravinia, of form, tone and color velop. The physical set-up at Edgewood school will accelerate the attainment of objectives. Better me- chanics in procedure now The into craft and the spray booth add the “finishing process” ceramics great to the program All Sales Cash Lake of art to the instruc- permanent visual aid screen. Home Economics Blouses 265 Market Square works tion on “how to do,” will receive a big boost by the addition of the []resses $14.95 up All Sales Final from —one of the best of the three-dimensional media. All phases of learning, from the appreciation of Suits $35 Up Hats result available. drawing areas makes possible a greater variety of individual projects. The addition of the kiln and FALL JALE Okirts as is ne- the student’s goals of accomplishment rise as his capabilities de- division of the room Forest Home economics is an art in its own right. It takes color, harmony, design and appreciation, then applies all these to help create home living that is useful and functional. A course in this subject teaches a person to express himself in home arts, to understand colors, harmony and design, and to do away with stereotyped home ideas. It develops mold personality, individuality, flected in the and which helps is re- home. In addition to these advantages, the student learns to manage his time Builders! Carpenters! CUT COSTS— BUILD FASTER “asor” MAXAW 800 and money, and to prepare meals that are nutritious and tasty. He learns to put things in colorful settings, to create costumes to the individual, many small crafts ern meagice pivot home making. Edgewood’s relates home the course various economics. operate suited and to master useful in mod- in just of study cor- divisions of A home one does not area. In this course the main emphasis is on cooking and sewing, but interwoven with these subjects will be many other crafts. At present home economics is offered to the sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls twice a week. An interesting course for boys is anticipated for a later date. All appliances are the latest mo- dels. struction 2%, bef The kitchen is equipped with gas and electric ranges and a refrigerator. The sewing room has several machines and pressing fa- Industrigy g.I5 Lup cilities. One houses a complete corner The advertised in $9950 Blankets the 8 in. Field in Depth of Cut Here’s the saw that bears down with that extra cushion of power, sings through full 2” rough lumber with plenty of blade to Spare, Cuts 2%” at 45°, weighs only 14 lbs.—makes work easier, faster—is easy on the man. Outperforms saws selling up to $145, saves you upto $50. magice pivot does it! See, try this amazing powerhouse today. MIKE O’KEEFE Write to capture the sheer joy of creating while learning to use various media; to gain as much knowledge the larger room stip- ulation of advance notice for cars from the airport and for four hour reservations to the airport does not mean that we cannot accommodate you on shorter notice. We just guarantee cars to people following these specifications. We may well have enough cars at all times so call us and see. of common interests in an informal setting; growth in physical skills— cessary for satisfying results. Essentials in design and composition are gradually introduced, so that drivers. 6. Since most reservations have been made far in advance we are going to require four hour advance notice for a car from all North Suburb points. We will deliver your car at least two hours in advance of your flight departure. We will confirm by phone, where possible, the actual dispatch of your car so that there will be no uneasiness as to our standing you up. 7. Since we are a service organization we will try to accommodate aes- thetic appreciation, critical judgment and keeness of observation; Spor the 4. Where your time of return is available we will reserve a car for that day and hour. If the time of arrival is not known it will be necessary to wire or notify us to guarantee a car. 5. The elapsed driving time to and from points as far as Highland Park should not exceed one hour except during the evening rush hour when it may take as long as one hour and forty minutes. We have traversed the route hundreds of times and except for the race track and evening rush hour the traffic is bearable. exout four will gether This is a drive yourself service. Makes wonderful home movies as easily as taking snapshots. Picture-window viewfinder...sun dial automatically sets lens by working torium with and choruses partment 2. All cars added to our fleet will be 1954 models with automatic transmissions. We _ optimistically expect to have 200 new cars by January 1, 1954. 3. We cannot meet planes. The delays and early arrivals preclude this. Our customers should call LUdlow 5-1094 after deplaning and we will have a car within five minutes. If you are going to have a wait for baggage please advise. Cars are delivered from our airport station at 5331 S. Cicero. and for parents and friends in the audi- complying furnish stimulated ideas terials; emotional growth and stability, promoted by creative selfexpression and controlled relaxation. The students are encouraged Our experience thus far has taught us a few things that we cannot do if we expect to render satisfactory service: cannot of band with the stipulations which follow. Those who request our service from this day will be placed on a waiting list and for every car added to our fleet twenty customers will be transferred from our waiting list to our active customer list. All persons on our active customer list will be guaranteed cars according to the procedures that follow. 1. We change and orchestra each meet two periods per week, during the activity period. Art Department herewith announce that accept any new customers accommodated social growth namely, visual perception, manual dexterity and muscular coordination through manipulation of ma- 108. They will the Thanksgivprograms. The until we secure additional automobiles. Those who have contacted us prior to date of this publication will STORE «ce BELL & HOWELL MOVIE gratefully reception of page peak of the year for the music de- This is the third advertisement regarding our new one way rental car service between the North Shore and The Chicago Airport. Ten days of operation have dictated some changes from our previous announcements. aA. Pee ee TT iB to all schools of District also participate in ing and Christmas Air Traveler 140: in from in the four lower grade schools by the instrumental director so that a new crop of players will be available each year to take the place of graduating eighth graders. Alto- SHERONY 314 Green HI Highwood the room Shop As one of the Arts, the shop interests most of the children who work in it. Here hundreds of them come in twice a week to learn by doing the many things offered them through working with tools in lumber, leather, plastics, metal, reed, rush, cane, paint and varnish. Printing and mechanical drawing are two related subjects in the cur- riculum. Dr. M. J. Skala Returns From Kankakee Symposium HARDWARE Bay of laundry. 2-2041 Dr. M. J. Skala of 1460 Skokie Valley road recently returned from Kankakee, IIl., where he attended the premiere of the world’s first transparent dog, a feature of the Gaines Dog _ Research center’s third Veterinary symposium on “The Newer Knowledge About Dogs.” Thursday, November 12, 1953 �SHOWCASE he ness Economy. PRICES COBB CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-3707 in Waukegan. her six-month-old ltl ltl ta tin in ti ti tl tl with in tnd Bi Ancient her dtm daughter for the AoA nh ntact | i i i i Scrubbing Is i i ti i i in i i shee ; FRI., SAT., SUN., & MON., Nov. 13, 14, 15, 16 The Gringo Giant Was Open Saturday i i i Bi i Why thru: MON., “The 6—40c “Annie Get Your Gun” Nov. Glen Betty Hutton, Howard Keel in Technicolor Nov. 17-19 TUE., laun- Why pay for repairs and depreciation? the BE MODERN! SEND YOUR CLOTHES “Henry doesn’t new shoes from TO Noy. Golden “The Three “The Story Loves”of THU., 17-19 Highland Blade” Main Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call with Rock Leslie Caron, Kirk Douglas, Hudson, on in Technicolor BOY LOST” North Message fo Meas Shore’s Most Beautiful November __ ONE WEEK — 2 to 4 iS TONCDAYE in the Dinner | Streets (James Cagney) 2.65 The wildcat in tight blue jeans, Flamingo (Anne ES ses she was his pacneoor queen! Francis) Castleberry (Larry Keating) a spotless record— except for the blood on his hands! Jeb Brown (John Mcintyre) his heart was too big —it made an easy target! | Thursday, November 12, 1953 a ka All You Can Ect .... $ inner $2 35 All You Can Eat .... ee . ony i DINNER ees ; $2.45 ae SUNDAYS i ROAST CHICKEN Diedsing, ete: | Dinner $2 Se t CHICKEN. Ham ‘ 50 All You Can Eat .... ae a ies piatian) Requested : Closed Wednesdays | . Ree a : Fried ° For Your Liskaniaa Manuals BOBBY HAHN at. the Organ Baked Dinner $2.75 Lake Superior LUNCHEON Feature at 7:34 and 9:32 _c ited Sele Virginia Champagne Sauce eee $2 95 All You Gon Bat)k: 75 7° FRIDAYS RIBS of BEEFRoostau PRIME jus DINNER comes Drinks $2 SATURDAYS to turn a city into a jungle! Your Favorite All You Can Eat .... All You Can Eat .:.. ° Technicolor out of the backwoods | West THURSDAYS _ , Fricassee of i The raging Hank Martin ’ the Corn oo Chicken Dumplings withith J James c agney , Barbara arbara Hale, i" e, Anne Ann Franci is ‘ Lhe MONDAYS i Anywhere 19 Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 Langley’s in his Steele s : res Lion November 13 thru Thursday, Sat. Matinee A HI 2-529 It’s only 10 minutes away Theatre Lake Forest 2106 No Finer Food hie Ave. HIGHWOOD and PLENTY of it “‘PLUNDER OF THE SUN” NEERPATH Locke 1616 Coming: Lake Forest, Illinois — Adria Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Piper Laurie Farley Granger, James Mason Friday, “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Color by Technicolor Pier Angeli, Ethel Barrymore, Coming: “LITTLE want to get MIKE’S muddy SKOKIE VALLEY Ford, Julia Adams, Chill Wills WED., SUN., Why pay higher electric LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’’ TUE., WED., THU., 2:30. HOME! Color by Technicolor with Mat., 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $ CLOTHES invest hundreds of dollars in home 13-16 Man from Alamo” Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Nov. 14 at 2:00 only. WED. The modern, workless way is to call HI 2-3310 and let SKOKIE VALLEY do your laundry chores. Try it... your neighbor does. Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck FRI. IS WASHING dering equipment? bills? Mad! “Blowing Wild” 8:30. 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1.80. Reserv Marshall Field and Company, Third Chicago — Also Tickets on Sale LYTTON’S STORE, EVANSTON. AT 6-30 . to Eves., i i i SO sence Mon.-Fri. at 6 1:30 LAFFS! THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Noy. 14th-21st-28th “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK All seats reserved—$1.50 Work! Cees Ce A RIOT OF ROBUST PRICES: $2.40, ALCYON || GLENCOE THEATRE PARK HIGHLAN Dial HI D2-2400 (author of “Born Yesterday’’) Needless Bi EVENTS ; “THE LIVE WIRE” by Garson Kanin SALE AT & SPORTING Hope Summers, presents Opening Tues., Nov. 17th i THEATRE etc. star of stage and screen i i i i i i i OTHER wrappings, Persons interested should call the YWCA. There are still a few openings in the class. Debra EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, 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. AND THEATRE Christmas center pieces, canChristmas tree decorations and will now be held on Wednesday, November 18, and the second on| i ON Instruction will be given in how to make dles, Christmas Decoration class YWCA under the direction of Mrs. L. F. McClure and Helen Beckwith has announced a change in its opening date. The first class i i i TICKETS will meet from 9:30.a.m. to 12 noon. Class holiday. CINERAMA ti ti ae Lynne DA The at the Monday, November 23. Both cuasses| Date Of Yule Decorations The Remmerts’ other daughter, Mrs. Ralph Koch, will return to her home in Loveland, Colo., Wednesday after a two-week visit with her parents. Mrs. Koch, the former Eudoris Remmert, brought Installation LOW Opening (Continued on page 38) Permanence, Quick |"YW" Tells Change In Miss Remmert Combination Aluminum Windows for Comfort, 12-2 Plus the Finest Steaks ‘| Waukegan Rd. (42A) & Rockland Rd. (176) and Chops ay Phone Lake Bluff 2484 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! — | WANT AD RATES 20words REAL LAKE $150 (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. BAIRD 522 Davis HOllycourt ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News © | The Lake Forester in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY _ at GILBERT AD SERVICE of these numbers and for a Taker ask Want WHITE Ad On Deerfield 485 en; Chestnut HIGHLAND Ave. Lake LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth JOHN (LAKE FOR SALE (Improved) FOREST) is a very fine lannon stone 6 room, room ranch type home in the best n of Lake Bluff. Large living room and recreation room, each with a firelac Modern convenient kitchen; masr bedroom has adjoining dressing room bathroom. ’ Full basemert; attached 2 car pels. A very fine appointment call ONtario 2-8415. gas heat garage. Close to value at $39,500. Mr. C. Hoffhine BY WAUKEGAN owner—6 room quiet Dutch Colonial house est $17,500. Telephone Lake FOREST IN ‘SEARS Green Innetka REAL Bay Road 6-2900 THE 40’S! ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 yet MAYFLOWER Representative emises Will Sunday—Open quarters. 2-5 Approximately 7% Niversity ; & TYSON, 4-2600 Wilmette Winnetka 6700 Page 46 Telephone Lake Bluff the comforts solid on on and carefully and has a servant’s room and bath. Ideal for an executive with a small family. P.M. acres. Inc. 6-0177 2606. 8 ed, room with Forest 616 WELL LOCATED house, all newly 3 bedrooms CREATIVE 1549 and Arbor Avenue HI HOUSE 2-1110 OFFER THEIR CASTLE BELONG TO FOR $22,000 Johns at YOU Roger Williams RAVINIA — HI 2-1484 EAST On beautiful Ravine property, this unusual house, architect de- signed tures. sized bdrm. decorat- contains many unusual Paneled “entrance hall, liv rm., scrn. porch, and bath on Ist flr. bath on rec. rm. thru the feagood kit., Lge. on ground Ravine. level looking blks. East of shops. First JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 497 Central REAL Two-story home with six spacious rooms and sun room; full basement, gas heat, two-car garage and beautiful lot, one block from town. Price $20,000. ESTATE FOR (Highland just reduced PAUL SALE Park) (Improved) SIX room tri-level house; 3 bedrooms, ample storage. Basement has recreation area, separate laundry room; attached garage, gas heat. Reasonable. Call owner, HI 2-2004. COMFORT CARR 3 bedrooms—can school, station time offered. $32,500 PHELPS, Avenue INC. HI 2-4580 & CONVENIENCE REALTY COMPANY 1811 St. Johns Ave. If no answer or evenings, HI HI din- (origbe con- verted), 2 full baths, attached rage. artistically landscaped privacy. ADLER Central gafor & MAXON Avenue HI 2-1834 E. RAVINIA This imposing BRICK home on beautiful wooded property is ARCHITECT built and has all the features which make a perfect house. 457 closet appt. to space. Near see, school, call: HI 2-8252 2-3886 H. AND 463 Central 762 Waukegan Road Deerfield Bldg. 1873 & CO. Glencoe 2386 HIGHLAND PARK Brand-new brick and frame Ranch on large lot; living-dining combination, 3 good bedrooms, step-saving kitchen, bath and extra lavatory, basement and attached garage. A-buy at $33,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. 90x160 for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6.3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK CAPE COD — $17,900 $4,000 CASH DOWN to responsible buyer for this SPACIOUS full 5 rm. home. Many extra fine features such as lge. full basement, fireplace in beamed ceiling living rm., 2-car gar., staircase to expandable 2nd flr. Convenient location. Call Bob Earhart. EXCELLENT VALUE AT $32,500 If you need 4 bedrms. with 2 lge. tile baths, plus living rm., dining rm., study or bedrm., pwdr. rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. nook and lge. screened porch, be sure to see this fine English brick home in most convenient location. Furnace only 5 years old. 2-car det. gar. Call Mrs. Stone. BANNOCKBURN CUSTOM RANCH ON 5 ACRES LANG 712 Glencoe FOREST NEW REDWOOD RANCH SPACIOUSNESS emphasized in full 5 rm. floor plan; panelled living rm., attached garage. Near town on Deerpath Road. 75 ft. frontage across from golf course. Will finance % of sale price to responsible buyer. Asking $21,500. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI INC. HI 2-1212 $65 Glencoe HIGHLAND down with REAL ESTATE Road NORTH Cash payment per frame house, heat and very price $6300. Green month PARK reduced on no bsmt., convenient 1971 to balance. $1700 with oil location. 5 room stove Total Bay Road HI 2-8933 ESTATE 2-0880 FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) BRICK STORY HOME 1Y¥2 Must be seen inside to appreciate the spaciousness of this 3-bedroom home: 2 full baths, 28 ft. living-dining combination, lge. kit., full bsmt., garage; nicely lardscaped; close to everything. See and meke offer. Call Carr Realty, Deerfield 984 or evenings, Marian Fordham, Deerfield 651 for appointment. 1% STORY CAPE COD Living room, separate din. rm., cab. kit., one bdrm., tile bath and utility rm. on 1st floor. 2 bdrms. on 2nd. Oil forced air heat; large CARR 701 lot. NEW Price REALTY Waukegan Road $14,500. COMPANY Deerfield REDWOOD This very attractive home wooded lane has a lge. with walnut pan. walls, stone fireplace, all birch bdrms.; full bsmt. with fireplace; patio, garage. A $26,500. Call Mrs. Busse 1573 or 1116R. 984-985 RANCH on a beautiful liv.din. comb. crab orchard kit., 3 Ige. rec. rm. with good buy at at Deerfield BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BANNOCKBURN Six-room, drop siding, country ranch house, 2 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds, incl. established orchard, berry bushes, site for tennis court. Liv. rm. 15x22 with crab orchard fireplace; din. rm. 12x15, 3 bdrmg., 1% baths, lge. kit., steel cab., utility rm., 35-ft. porch, gas ht., lake water. Possession in 80 days. Breaking ground for spring delivery, this beautiful lannon stone and wood siding rar.ch house on 1 acre. Liv. rm., 15-6x20 with. Italian marble fireplace; din. rm,, 15-6x10-6. Master bdrm. has own tile bath, plus dressing rm.; 2 other bdrms. have adj. tile bath. All bdrms. have built-in wardrobes with 2 full-length mirrors on doors. Kit. has steel cab. and formica counters. Reception hall has 2 lge. closets; rear hall, four lge. closets, plus storage space; utility rm. with laundry trays and space for dryer. Att. 2-car gar. with add’l 160 sq. ft. for potting and tools. Vacant of oak studded property—estate area of Bannockburn. 3 bedrms., 3 baths, panelled library, full dining rm., lge. scrn. porch, small glazed gardening rm. off kitchen and attached 2-car gar., extra greenhouse and tool house on grounds. House built in 1940. Spacious, finest condition. Convenient country - living. $64,500. Call Bob Earhart. LAKE ANSPACH, Ave. 2-6600 Realtors S. L. GOODFRIEND Beautifully $36,500 GUY VITI, Realtor Brand new, built by owner, architect designed of weather edged lannon stone and cedar in fine, convenient location. Handsome living room with stone fireplace wall, sliding wall of Thermopane opening onto a magnificent porch. Separate dining room, mahogany paneled den, efficient kitchen with breakfast space. Three family bedrooms, two tiled baths, maid’s room and bath. For appointment to inspect, please call— Theatre R. ESTATE & LLOYD, (Improved) East Braeside: lovely lannon stone and clapboard; 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, breakfast room, screened porch, rec. room with fireplace and lavatory; gas heat, attached garage; large wooded ravine lot. All this in the 30’s. 226 4% acres in heart of town, accessible to stores, schools and transportation. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell before winter. EARHART SALE Park) full bath in basement. maintained. REAL COUNTRY ESTATE FOR (Highland In excellent East side location; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Unusually fine recreation rm. with den, screened 314 baths; ex- Central SMALL R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. design. and ing combination, 2 bedrooms Glencoe WHAT A PLAYGROUND! 100x200 ft. wooded and landscaped area surrounding home—away from street. 8 ROOMS!—completely redecorated in harmony with the nostalgic charm that pervades the home. LARGE PORCHES !—one overlooking adjacent country club and one on second floor off bedroom. THE BASEMENT !—has a playroom, furnace room and workshop. YES, THERE IS AN ATTIC !—finished for extra space. WILL Lederer 38 ft. living CONTEMPORARY RANCH HOME YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN WILL RENEW THE WARMTH OF FAMILY LIVING AROUND THE GRACIOUS HEARTH IN THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME IT Greta inal plan $17,950 A FAMILY CAN MAKE THIS — panelled DEVELOPERS 2 and Price Pine L. RINGER REALTY master bdrm., 2 add’l bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Very attractive double first floor, 2 additional bedrooms and bath on second floor; oil heat, 2 car garage. to $29,500. Ranch For mi- REAL 4-YEAR OLD LANNON STONE RANCH shops and trans. PRICED FAR BELOW REPRODUCTION’ COST. Tri-level contemporary home (featured in national magazine) with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, den, breakfast nook, oversized one-car garage PLUS highly desirable adjoining lot in convenient Sunset Terrace area. As priced together only $384,500. Call owner, HI 2-6247. conveni- and 3 baths and home, (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 175 GREEN BAY ROAD cellent All homes are built on fully improved sites in rustic, convenient Sherwood Forest. COMBINATION a situated residence brick 3 family bedrooms on E family house, 7 rooms plus upstairs hall-sitting room; play or TV room downstairs. Garage. All in good condition. Large lot; 2 blocks from the beach. road, planned Lake istimated replacement value of buildings, elusive of land, $135,000. Estate can subdivided. Priced at $90,000. QUINLAN with RD. Be Road model SALE Park) Liv. rm., din. rm., peh., kit., 5 bdrms., nor but important, changes have been accomplished to provide additional living comfort at no price increase. FOREST HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath ther times by appointment. Here is xurious living with breathtaking views f the lake. 5 family bedrooms, 4 baths us service quarters, 5 fireplaces, beauul circular staircase, paneled living om, streamlined kitchen, separate 4 garage with 5 and 6 room attached ing dead-end tractive RIPARIAN 255 Sheridan new FROM 816 ences of today’s modern home. Located on a large wooded lot, surrounded by large estates this at- ~ TODAY'S BEST BUY . Bluff . Monthly Mortgage Payments $99 (ine. int. & prin.) INC. Lake ALL THE OLD WORLD CHARM OF THE FRENCH PROVINCIAL For- young families with a taste for fine £, we suggest this quality resice. In a wooded area among large d small homes, it has most gracious ng and dining rooms, each with in‘iting natural fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, 4 odern bathrooms and a Pine paneled den the basement. School bus stops a block away and all transportation is bout % mile. See— AVENUE DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 on 2nd constructed. Only a business transfer could part the owner from it. Call Mr. Thorsen to see it tomorrow. 3272. LAKE 1349 ARBOR NEW BI-LEVEL _ 3 BEDROOM HOMES with ESTATE FOR (Highland IN CHOICE MODEL In this over a half acre of shaded, thoughtfully landsca ped and fenced property is this attractive nearly modern colonial residence. In all there are 10 well proportioned rooms, and 3% baths. A 2 car attached garage opens out to a blacktop front courtyard. From top to bottom with its grey slate roof and its solid concrete basement ceiling this home was on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake _ Forest. of thoughtfully H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors | 485 Realtor REAL SHOWING OF OUR acre— baths A SUPERB HOME IN LOVELY LAKE LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF and 1% BAKER, IMPROVED 1670) room GRIFFITH, Forest East ESTATE FIRST porch, den powroom and kitch- 3 bedrooms, PARK St. Johns 1% (Improved) 468 floor. Gas forced air heat, recreation room; attached garage. Low taxes. Priced in the 40’s. DEERFIELD 1775 -1042. re, ‘CLARKE COLONIAL living SALE Park) Highland Park—799 Kimball Road (West of Green Bay) DRASTICALLY REDUCED Quality. brick house; model. kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 4% baths, paneled recr. room. 2 blocks to public and parochial schools. In forties. Call GReenleaf 5-8278 or HI __L.F. 382 landscaped hall, fireplace, heated der room, dining Forest 2300 745 Illinois 6-1855 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. FRAME nicely entrance Highland Park 2-4500 Lake RAYNER Call (Evenings & TELEPHONE WANT Call any INC. Evanston, Winnetka 5-1855 ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA EAST—2¥% story, 5 room artist’s house), 1% blocks to transportation and school. Low 20’s. 471 Comstock Place, HI 2-3108; by owner. Large living room with fireplace and picture window with view of the lake. Dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and breezeway. Oil heat, utility room, beautifully landscaped. $35,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication & WARNER, Street 5-1855 GReenleaf REAL NEAR SHOREACRES LOVELY GUEST HOUSE ON LAKE ESTATE Want Ads will be accepted up to | FOREST in the west area with access to bridle paths and adj. Knollwood Club. Delightful white Colonial on 5 acres with many large old trees. 4 family bedrms., 3 baths, 2 powder rms. Ist flr. panelled playrocm. Splendid heating system. Asking $49,500; might trade for 5 bedrm. house near Evanston or Park Ridge. Call Mr. Clow. for only 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SW and up. WILLIAM AITKEN JR. Corner North Ave. and Telegraph TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 4 property, $800 Rd. 4 BEDROOMS—2 per acre TILE BATHS Liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., cab. kit., bdrms., tile bath; 2nd ‘floor carpeted, 3 bdrms. with tile bath; full bsmt.; hot water oil ht.; gar.;' corner lot, app. % acre; trees, shrubs, grapes and apples; fenced yard. This home has been thoroughly reconditioned. Close to school; 1 mile to depot; low taxes; good financing. $20,500. Call Wm. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Thursday, November 12, 1953 �REAL ESTATE (Deerfiz FOR SALE (Improved) Id) HOUSES OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT . & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED| HELP SMALL room, rsnble. station; eall H. 6-4845. BANNOCKBURN ON BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE Crab orchard stone and shingle ranch home; lge. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. with fireplace, pine pan. den, 2 twin size bdrms., kit. with GE dishwasher, sc. Porch, att. gar. A lovely little home priced to sell at $29,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821, BENJ. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 38 ROOM apartment for rent. Ice box, stove, breakfast nook furnished; also heat, water, garbage service included. No children or pets. $100 per month. Write Box D-95 c/o Highland Park News. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday » PRICED AT $35,000 WORTH MUCH MORE Six-Room Brick Residence 8 Bedrooms with Individual Baths Large Sun Room Acres with Barn and Box Stalls Wonderful home in small nearby town. Mrs. Leininger. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE To bring up your kids with a park at your back door. See this 8 bedroom, 1% bath home today. Low 20’s. Blair Lloyd. IN THE WOODS Four-bedroom brick, tate property. Mid EARHART 762 14% baths; faces es20’s. Mrs. Brooks. & LLOYD, Waukegan Road UNFURNISHED 5 room and ment, available now. 2032 $105 per month. APARTMENTS 8138 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Park dis- trict. A two-story building, well constructed and attractively designed, the ground floor is occupied by a well established commercial firm. Two good sized apartments above. Excellent income; low maintenance and taxes. PAUL APARTMENT PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI BUILDINGS 2-4580 FOR (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 4 ROOM apartment, heat and water nished; convenient location. $100 month. Telephone Lake Forest 2 story modern well built 3 apartment brick veneer, 3 years old; oil fired hot water heat, garage; 2 blocks from Post Office. Also have several vacant lots in Highwood and Highland Pk. Call Mr. Benson, telephone HI 2-0474. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) Home for large family in Deerfield; 4 bedroom brick on a large lot. 2 car garage. $22,500. New 8 bedroom Ranch home in Lake Forest, close to town and _ transportation. Telephone Thos. Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) BUSINESS locations on Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park, 100 feet up to 1,000 feet available. Priced reasonable. Contact Roy Russell, Duffy Lane, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 207-M-2. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS FORT MYERS, FLORIDA Just completed Florida home, 1% miles across the river from the Fort Myers Yacht Club. Completely furnished, all conveniences. Gas heat. For rent for season (five months). For details, etc., raga Box E-35 c/o Highland Park ews. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS CORNER STORE directly adjacent to leading North Shore Theatre; suitable for any high class line of merchandise. Unlimited free parking space. : Call WInnetka 6-0319 CEntral ‘Thursday, 6-4204 November furper 247. Apartment in new building; living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath. Gas heat. $145 Lake per month. INC. Lake Bluff 816 GRIFFITH, Forest 485 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 3 (Furnished) ROOM apartment; private kitchen and bath, bedroom and living room. Telephone HI 2-2613 before 5 p.m. 2 ROOM heated apartment, well furnished; suitable for employed couple. Can be seen after 7 p.m. 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. (Furnished) 12, ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or LiIbertyville 2-4141. BEDROOM apartment, South side Chica20; complete hotel service, excellent transportation. $125 monthly. Telephone FAirfax 4-6100, Apartment 313. DELUXE FURNISHED APARTMENT Gold Coast, January 10th to May lst; 3 large rooms. Part time maid if desired; switchboard, new modern elevator puilding. Garage in Building. Apt. 6501. WHitehall 38-1010. HOUSES 1953 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Five room brick house with additional 38 room apartment, in business district; newly redecorated inside and out. For information call— ANCHOR SALE INCOME PROPERTIES 2 story 2 flat brick, 6 rooms each; tile baths, oil fired hot water heat, 2 car garage. Excellent condition; near stores, ete. Owner will finance. REAL (Unfurnished) 2-8 PROPERTY INVESTMENT Central TO RENT (Deerfield) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) Here is a rare chance to buy an investment property in the fast- 497 2-1029. GARAGE apartment, 3 rooms and lavatory, $85. Telephone Deerfield 611. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. central Highland HI UNFURNISHED six-room apartment in Highwood; newly decorated, steam heated. Available November 15. $125 per month. Telephone HI 2-6587. JOHN If you have children this neat 2 story home on a dead end street should appeal to you; just a stone’s throw from schools, shopping and_ transportation. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and sun porch on 1st flr.; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full attic and bsmt. Nicely landscaped lot, detached gar. Asking $28,750. Contact Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 527. growing Telephone 1873 DEERFIELD: Moving soon, must sell attractive two-bedroom brick ranch with gas heat on large wooded lot. Under $14,000 Owner. Telephone Deerfield 1746. BUSINESS bath apartGreen Bay RESPONSIBLE couple would like to rent or lease 3 or 4 room garage apartment in the vicinity of Lake Forest, Highland Park—close to transportation. Will pay from $65 to $70 per month; have references. Telephone Lake Bluff 53. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE COMPLETELY furnished apartment to share with couple or single man. Come and see after 6:30 p.m. 616% Center Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE room, with or privileges. 410 Green without kitchen Bay, Highwood; Rd.; telephone HI 2-1672. telephone HI 2-5265. SIX-ROOM, three bedroom apartment, | BRAESIDE, near transportation: attracunfurnished; immediate occupancy.| tive bedroom, twin beds; 1 or 2 per- Realtors Deerfield suite, 2 ‘P.O. and _ reception available January 1, 1954; rent. East light, across from ideal parking. See tenant or L. Newmann & Co., RAndolph HI REAL 2-0093 sons. Some kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-8360. PLEASANT, comfortable, nicely furnished room. Reasonable. 243 S. Central Ave., Highwood, or telephone HI 2.1317, LARGE comfortable room for rent; employed women only. Telephone HI 21272 evenings. PLEASANT room in Highland Park business district, $10 a week. Telephone HI 2-6312. LARGE pleasant room suitable for couple or single person; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. LARGE room suitable for 1 or 2; close to town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1881. LARGE pleasant room; convenient location for employed person. Telephone HI 2-1472. PLEASANT room for rent, private bath; near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. LARGE room, large closet; near transportation. Suitable for one or two. Telephone HI 2-3527. LARGE front bedroom; warm, close in. Employed person only. $10 per week. Telephone HI 2.4515 PLEASANT bay window room for rent in Lake Bluff to employed woman; 3% blocks from transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2120. CLEAN, pleasant room with kitchen and laundry privileges; near South gate ei Sheridan. Telephone HI 2OWN room and bath, kitchen privileges if desired, in exchange for sitting. Telephone HI 2-6860. SINGLE room, convenient, % block from town. Inquire Mrs. Duranzo, 18438 Green Bay, Highland Park or HI 28859. ~ BOARD & GARAGE TO RENT or even guitable for Telephone Lake Forest ESTATE Res. HI 2-0087 HELP FOR rent, 7 room house; 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, oil heat. Telephone HI 24661 after 5 p.m. SECRETARIES Several of our administrative offices have challenging positions available for secretaries with two or more years experience. Interested applicants should be high school graduates and ing and positions have excellent aries, interesting work genial surroundings. FANSTEEL and for interview arranged at Chicago ext. 240 which your FEMALE help wanted, part or full time; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. School] girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE STENOGRAPHER for city commissioner’s office; part time, 2 or 3 nights a week, $1.42 per hour. Shorthand essential. Telephone Mr. Snuggs, HI 2-0800. for the future, as well as the present, offered in the field of BANKING. are A position now open at DEERFIELD STATE BANK provides training in this important field, at full salary; pleasant working conditions, attractive hours, free hospitalization and life insurance. A convenient at-home location adds the advantages of economy in time and travel expense. GENERAL OFFICE an HI 2-0900 LUCILE WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER inter- and busitime. for appointment. H. HILBORN, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Compact five bedroom, 31% baths, Colonial home—available for 6 months or 2% years. Asking $350 per month; includes carpets, drapes and electric QUINLAN AM & TYSON, 2-3755 Winnetka HOUSES stove. Wilmette 6-0177 THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING, FULL time. Experience preferred. Apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka, Illinois. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) NICELY furnished house with carport in Highland Park, Illinois, until May 1, 1954. $115 per month. Adult couple only; no pets. References required. Telephone GR 5-7700, Mr. Benson. TWO-BEDROOM ranch house for January and February. Telephone HI 2-6676. EIGHT-ROOM, four-bedroom furnished house, oil heat, near schools and shopping center. Available December 1. Write Box E-40, c/o Highland Park News. & OR 6700 5-ROOM Georgian house, unfurnished; gas heat. Nicely located; immediate re Telephone Libertyville 2- HOUSES APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK INC. TO RENT Carnie, (Miscellaneous) (HOUSES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION SALESGIRL wanted. Apply in Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Highland Park. APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate and care for lawn. Permanent; excellent references; considerate of others’ facilities. Telephone Lake Forest 247 before 5 p.m. GIRLS—A real job opportunity is waiting for you. Steady employment with good wages. If you are under 43 years of age call— HIGHLAND LAKE PARK FOREST DEERFIELD for work in your own 2-8220 3633 332 community. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work” FOUNTAIN Experience Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as a Sunday 680 GRIFFIS DRUG N. Western HELP FOR The man When thing Earn 2273, we're looking for he’ll know Lake will sell how ‘ to eell. Forest © Make i Fore Millwork. OPPORTUNITY to make ext money through part time work. For information, telephone Lake 439, Christmas Mr. Brown. to yourself. money as Earn extr: a Salesperson Packer Stockman be arranged ployees Personnel or 4 udget p.m. except Sunday. MAN, white, top wages; 25 to 40 yonta Ihug and furniture cleaning helper; no experience necessary; steady. Telephone WInnetka 6-2388. Village of $278 Floor Permanent position in Village of Winnetka Health Department in- rec- ord keeping. Excellent salary, training on job, vacation and sick working Winnetka to offers: Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Sick Leave Retirement Plan Apply in person to Personnel Di- 40 con- ditions. Apply in person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WI 6-2500. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and saleswork in electric shop. Very interesting work, 5% day week. Telephone Glencoe 25. Wie SPLENDID opportunity for man to work for meat company; some _ delivery, some inside werk. Good salary. Con- Harold Holth, Deerfield 267-J, or call at my home on Portwine Road, 1500 feet north of Deerfield Road, after 7 p.m. i WANTED: ice rink attendant, 2:45 p.m.-5:00 p.m. daily, and Sunday 9 a.m.-12 noon, 1:00 p.m 5:00 p.m. Wages $1.50 per hour. Telephone HI 2-4020 or HI 2-4001. HELP retirement, ae DRIVER rector, Village Hall, or phone CLERK-TYPIST and F MAN or boy to work in animal h pital; full time permanent employment. Excellent salary. Call — Glencoe 1302 between 3 and 5 The CO. p FIELD & CO, LABORER-TRUCK FIELD & days vebiiikalakorail™ STORE Offic MARSHALL STORE typing 3 or afternoons. Em- discount. APPLY extra Budget pleasant SHORE EXPERIENCED Cabinet wanted. Steady work, wages. Telephone Lake tact privileges, SALESMAN He’ll own a car. a If you’re the man we want, tell ui about yourself. We'll schedule an interview. (Our employees know of this Write Box W-40 c/o Highland P: News. Operator ae week, STORE L.F. NEWSPAPERS important, HIGH SCHOOL girl to work 2 hours after school in dentist’s office; Saturday morning optional. Must be ‘pleasant, willing to learn, able to meet people. Write Box E-40 c/o Hizhland Park News. WANTED: full time cook, hours 10 a.m.6:30 p.m. Apply chief dietitian, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000 hour | he comes to us, he’ll know about newspaper advertising, more 6-2500. leave only. advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident wants a position that promises an ex discount. reception, White OF NORTH WEEKLY GIRL for full or part time work; must have legible ‘handwriting. Florist’s Reminder Service, 272 Market Square, pone Forest; telephone Lake Forest volving go WANTED—MALE GROUP Full or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Em- MARSHALL work. ADVERTISING Stockman Office necessary; if week, mornings Salesperson Cashier Inspector Personnel HELP no can TYPIST: work in suburban surroundings doing card typing and filing in library; no experience required. Five-day, 38% hour week, hours 9 to 5:15; air-conditioned research laboratory. Portland Cement Association Laboratories, 5420 Harrison Street, Skokie, ORchard 35804, extension 8; evenings call Northbrook 516R. APPLY att Full time or part time schedules SALESLADY ployee’s not POU hours, pleasant working conditions, Play Santa person, Avenue, (Permanent, Full-time) Kitchenette apartment available desired by person selected. GARNETT & CO. 338 Park Avenue Glencoe Elevator qualifications, City of Lake Forest, Deerpath, Lake Forest, Forest Inc. Packer HOUSES giving The East WORK Knowledge of bookkeeping typing necessary to operate ness machine. Part or full Call — lent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He'll be a self-starter. OPPORTUNITIES Phone Deerfield 258 to arrange view with Mrs. Tennermann. ing, will be convenience. WANTED—FEMALE PERMANENT position open fa Typist-Clerk; good salary, per sion plan provisions, vacation with pay, liberal sick leave lowance, provision for hospite zation insurance. General quirements: high school grad uate, good typist, some kno edge office work. Apply in writ- con- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Telephone DExter 6-4900, collect typ- shorthand skills. These offer liberal starting sal- ROOM WANTED: private families, Protestant, to offer homes to children, both little folks and school age. Not for adoption. Board, medical and _ clothing paid. Phone Bensenville 716 between 9 a.m.5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or write Bensenville Home Society, Bensenville, Ill., for appointment. ROOM and board in exchange for sitting and light duties; near transportation, Lovely private room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2561. GARAGE stall, er business. HELP WANTED—FEMALE or Unfurnished) r WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, white, permanent; one child. Own room and bath. Reference required. Telephone Lake Forest 838 after Monday, November 9. RELIABLE woman for general howe work, plain cooking; three adults in family. Live in; close to transportation. References required. $40 per week. Telephone HI 2-5812. CLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week; references required. Telephone HI 2-3886. EXPERIENCED girl wanted to help care for small 6-room house. 5-day week, home nights; 11:30 through dinner days, 11:30 ‘through evening 2 day References necessary. Telephone W mette 6652. GOOD WAGES FOR GENERAL HOUSE- WORK IN NEW HOME OF SMA FAMILY. TELEPHONE GLENCOE 2765. | �a | eve HELP Number 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. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEWORK for considerate family in new home; all modern appliances. No heavy cleaning or laundry; compatibility with children important. Private room and bath. Telephone HI 2-0947 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; pleasant disposition and _ reliability more important than experience. No washing or heavy cleaning. Telephone HI 2-2686. locate COUPLE, white; references required. Woman to cook and do downstairs, man to give one day in return for room and board—employed elsewhere. Separate living quarters. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 622. GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 adults; experienced only. Top salary, new modern house and appliances; own room. 560 Sheridan Rd., telephone HI 2-4717 Saturday and Sunday. PLEASANT girl for general huosework; two small children. Own room, bath and TV; near Ravinia transportation; stay. Telephone HI 2-0882. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or ironing. Spacious living quarters. Experienced, references. Telephone HI 2.0639. COOK and downstairs work in new ranch home; references. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-4166. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning woman, four days per week; live out. Telephone HI 2-6945. HALF day general housework, mornings or afternoons, Monday through Friday; nice work in a pleasant home. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-4658. CLEANING woman, white, one day per week; must be thorough and like children. References. Telephone HI 2-6213. COUPLE for country house, near Half Day; man to do chores, woman to assist with housework. Own furnished cottage. Telephone Deerfield 730-W. GENERAL kousework, white; four in family, small house. Telephone Lake Forest 1451 collect. “WANTED, sitter for boy, ten; Lake Forest vicinity. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. GOOD cook and general housework; permanent, live in. References required Very near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 715. | COUPLE. Man to work elsewhere, give one day a week for room and board; woman to cook and do downstairs work. Own transportation and references required; two comfortable rooms and bath provided. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, assist with one child, in small home near Ravinia transportation; references __ required. Telephone HI 2-6167. EXPERIENCED woman wanted to serve noon dinner Christmas Day. Telephone HI 2-2018. RELIABLE white woman for housework. Part time; no laundry or cooking. Telephone Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. SECOND maid, serving and downstairs work. Experienced, local references; ae family. Telephone Lake Forest GENERAL HOUSEWORK; experienced, references. Two school children, other help. stay, own room, pleasant home, near transportation, paid vacation, $40, Telephone collect Glencoe 2670. GENERAL housework, full or part time, stay or go, new house, top salary. Telephone HI 2-6860. RELIABLE white girl for cooking and downstairs work, own room and bath. References required. Telephone Libertyville 2-1603 collect. CLEANING woman, three days a week. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 8145 collect. COUPLE, woman to do cooking and downstairs work. Man to give one day a week for room and board. Two rooms and bath provided. Telephone Lake Forest 1941. with recent Lake Forest references for 1% days weekly. All modern ‘equipment, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2807, | EXPERIENCED | Page 48 laundress himself desires in the est 1290, preferably Call us for or stop in—no to Roger 6 p.m. AUTUMN WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl will do day work, baby sit, serve parties; best of references. Call DExter 6-1090. WILL do day work, $1.25 hour and carfare. Telephone Kate Mae Beasley, MAjestic 33-2435. EXPERIENCED woman would like day work cleaning; live out. References furnished. Telephone MAjestic 3-4452. WOULD like to wash dishes and assist with cooking for Thanksgiving. Telephone HI 2-7146. WOMAN desires day work, five days a week; can furnish references. Telephone MAjestic 3-2220. COUPLE, white, first class cook-bakerhouseman-drive; current wages, references. Write Lake Forest P.O. Box 865, Lake Forest, Illinois. COOK, colored, leaving present pos‘tion because employer is closing house, wants employment immediately. Will do light housework, telephone Dexter 6-2427 after 7 p.m. COUPLE, woman will give one day a week, man will do likewise—in exchange for living quarters. Telephone Dexter 6-2427, after 7 p.m. BABY SITUATIONS WANTED—Miscellaneous CLOTHING FOR SALE SILVER fox jacket; also platinum stole cape. Both size 12-14; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1886 evenings or all day Thursday. MINK dyed muskrat coat, size 14; good condition. $25. Telephone HI 2-3584. FOR QUICK SALE Size 12-14: beautiful mouton coat in perfect condition, $45; Mangone coat trimmed in nutria, matching skirt, $25; Davidow three-piece tweed suit, $35; beautiful gabardine suit, $15; black crepe dress, $5. Telephone HI 2-3516. TUXEDO suit, size 388-40 long, tailor made; cost $150, food as new for $25. Telephone HI 2-1880. AUCTION: 2 new broadtail jackets. 9:30 p.m., November 18, Winnetka Community House. Sponsored by North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women. BLACK Persian coat, size 14-16, excellent condition; % length, belted back. Sacrifice, $125. Telephone HI 2-7065. MINK 2 coat, full length; size 36. Write Box S-35 c/o Lake Forester. WOMEN’S coats, size 16—one in white, lined with lambs wool, the other is green storm coat. Pair of Stadium boots, size 7. Telephone Lake Forest 2142. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BARGAINS Sale Every Saturday Televisions Dryers Refrigerators Washurs Mise. Appliances RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE COMPANY 463 Roger Williams HI 2-4003 Open Friday Nights HI 2-5561 SALE LARGE single cushion couch with cover and 2 pillows. Telephone 2-8659. THE RED slip HI SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PG. 9 SOFA-CHAIR set; refrigerator; desk; washing machine; dining drop leaf table; miscellaneous. All in good condition; reasonably. priced. Telephone Deerfield 1752. LIVING room sofa, 2 pull up chairs, 2 mahogany end tables, good condition. Telephone HI 2-1531 after 5:30 p.m. HAVILAND china, forget-me-not pattern; complete service for 8. Telephone ONtario 2-2874. ONE WEEK PRIVATE SALE NOV. 12 to 19 INCLUSIVE 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Libertyville, a from furnishings Fine Tll., residence, including Early American furniture, china and glassware; fine Sevres and Satsuma vases, antique spinning wheel, Edison Cylinder phonograph, zither, radios, linens, books and silver, etc. RT. THE 21, LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP 1 MILE NORTH OF HALF DAY, ILL. SALE CONDUCTED BY W. H. LINCOLN LI 2-1036 BENDIX automatic washer, four years old; motor and unit just checked. Telephone Lake Forest 2643. GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher, good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-2909. SOFA and matching arm chair, slipcov- ered; 2 coffee tables. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1124. Furniture and antiques from Lake Forest homes; tall secretary, melodian desk, French fireplace mantle, mahogany doors, etc. BLUE SPRUCE FARM ANTIQUES Highway 22—2 mi. W. of 83 Lake Zurich 3137 TWO-PIECE beige sectional sofa; new, $175. Telephone Deerfield 611. JUNIOR size mahogany dining room set; mahogany hall table; mahogany breakfront desk; floral tapestry channel back chair. Telephone HI 2-5129. KENMORE automatic washer, 3% years old; perfect condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-6895. A WONDER horse for your child, $10; blond chair, dropleaf table, $50; occasional $20; blond cocktail table, $15; Maytag wringer phone HI 2-0676. washer, PRIVATE HOME of 7 room $25. Tele- SALE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS home; also office walnut executive desk with glass top, large judge’s swivel leather chair. Friday, Nov. 13th, Sunday, Nov. 15th, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 140 Linden Ave., Glencoe; telephone Glencoe 178. 2 WE MUST VACATE! ‘WE.MUST VACATE! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO REPLACE THOSE TIRED OLD FURNISHINGS ... 5 PIECE END tables, light mahogany, glass top; 2 black lamps; 2 bureau lamps; light mahogany dining room set. All modern. Telephone HI 2-5717. REFRIGERATOR, 11 cubic ft. Frigidaire; 250 gallon oil fired hot water heater. Both in good working condition, $45 each. Telephone Lake Forest 33873. CHROME SETS in grey or red formica tables red chairs DURAN COVERED BOOKCASE HEADBOARDS while they last .. DROPLEAF TABLES: Limed Oak, Walnut, mahog., ebony, maple, cherry . ‘ DINING many CHAIRS: odd singles full and sets pairs. BUFFETS, CHINAS, CABINETS: small and $389 and . . 2-1577. CORNER large... Two pe. FOAM RUBBER sectional, nubby toast cover 289.00 Dav. and chair, green ............ 139.00 Tub occ. chairs, red or green 26.00 $259 $ 90 BURTON-DIXIE STUDIOS .. 69.00 FOLD-UP COTS, from 30” 24.50 at JACKNIFE BEDS, Duran $ 90 DAVENPORT BEDS: separate innerspring mattress for that “real bed” comfort; your choice of style and many lovely fabrics . in love seats, % and full size A FULL SELECTION OF FINE STOVES ae MAGIC CHEF, NORGE, SUNeRe BURLOUNGERS FOR YOUR TEENAGER: makes a_ sitting room of their bedroom, covered in gay plaids, wrought iron legs DOOR KITCHEN CABI- Two door kitchen cabinets ...........Roomy undersink cabinets Porcel. top kitchen bases from .... 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS ............ 6.95 ................ 19.00 Beige tapestry lounge chair ........ Pr. Blond 8/3 beds, each ...........-.--Sek POM CTI pi ee Walnut’ Gieener bo Space heaters, oil, from ...........-.... Bed, spring, mattress -...........:..c000 Odd headboards: 2.5020. 2 ek PHASER COE Fai lecackis cas oupdigcantvaentagniwent Davenports from $25 to $98.00 9 pe. Onk dining eet 2. ci ul. SEVERAL MAHOG. DUNCAN 10.00 15.00 12.00 12.00 80.00 25.00 5.00 0.00 FROM THE BARGAIN BASEMENT: Single studio, Mahogany PHYFE TV 2 pillows table DINING. 7.00 9.00 SETS JUST SO MANY WONDERFUL BUYS ... WE CAN’T LIST THEM ALL... COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF GOOD A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., CO. GR. FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. FOR. sale on Council Country Fair Day, November 18th, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Winnetka Community House, new merchandise; well built gas range, upholstered lounge chair, Serta innerspring mattress, two 6-year crib mattresses, end tables, down pillows, sectional sofas, jukebox. For information call Glencoe 391. BENDIX Economist washer, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2648. RUGS, three Bluff at about the cost of the frames. A $100 ELECTRIC range, Frigidaire, double oven deluxe; finest made. Cost approx. $450 8 months ago; will sell for $250. Telephone HI 2.0987. SEVEN foot davenport, slipcovered, $20; lounge chair, $10; desk, $5; Franklin stove, $50; Kenmore space-heater with blower, $40; tea wagon, $2. Telephone Lake Forest 3323. fur-_ household ard sell your buy We nishings or what have you. THE ...........scccsscssocee REMEMBER ... NO OFFER REFUSED LEFT WHAT’S HERE’S were furnishings our home Last week but as usual, attic, to cellar sold out from were a few things are left. Maybe they they priced wrong, but right or wrong, the new by Sat. when be gone must take owners take possession. Come and own your than less at away things these Fri., and price, Thurs., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6 table, room Dining p.m. 8 8 p.m. to Phyfe Duncan server; buffet, chairs, China, $50. l, beautifu and ny solid mahoga your Own bric-a-brac—name glassware, half-way reasonable offer reprice—no fused. It’s you or the second-hand man! Servel 9 cu. ft. gas refrigerator; quiet, clean, beautiful to behold; cost $350 new, $50. 2 commodes, $3. 4 Samson card tables and 6 chairs, $9. 2 deep down filled living room chairs, $19 and $29. 4 table class; pick in the $75 to $125 lamps them off at $10 to $18. 2 original oils painters pe landsca by nationally known perguaranteed washer-wringer, A|B.C. power postwar 21-inch A $10. fect, mower, works fine, $20. Finest venetian blinds, 2 ft. to 6 ft., $.50 to $2. Come and see for yourself, 165 Lakeside Place, Highland Park 2-1233. SPACE HEATERS: beautiful cabinets for oil, gas, kerosene, coal - . - by MAGIC CHEF, DUOTHERM, FLORENCE ... get the best! SINGLE NETS 1990 SHERIDAN RD., Highland Park. Residue of furnishings incl. Chickering grand piano; chairs; console radios» record combination; walnut sideboard; Magic Chef stove; 2 Victorian walnut beds; 2 dressing tables; chests; blue chaise; 2 small flat topped desks; pr. hand carved side chairs; 5 carpets ‘and some orientals; inexpensive drapes; play pen; double Hollywood bed; portable typewriter; Hoover vocuum; misc. HI 2-3962. UNIVERSAL gas range; Harrison 20 gal. automatic water heater. Both in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1443. SALE, 1370 LINDEN AVE., HI 2-7121 Walnut beds and chest; leather head boards; tilt top table; mahogany office chairs; library table; bronze desk set. Ranch mink coat; black caracul jacket; sable scarf. Sheraton, room set, mahogany, DINING includes table, chairs, buffet, china cabinet. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1997. SALE Fine Steinway grand piano; Erskine-Dan10 chairs; dressing forth dining table, tables; other furniture; antique canterbury; antique china; Minton and Copebedspreads, linens, china; Spode land items. miscellaneous curtains; clothing, Park Highland Road, Sheridan 1427 RATTAN AND PEEL CANE card table sets, dinette sets, settees and several style chairs, 8 pe. sectionals, lamp and _ coffee tables i. s » Aue AT THE WHOLESALER’S PRICE... + » - for sun room, recreation room, breakfast room, etc. PLUMBING CO. 8:00 to 5:00 595 Roger Williams Ave., HI 2-5561 SALE REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft.; good condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-5803. Clearance PETERSON SITTING ORDER your doll’s clothing now and avoid the Xmas rush; original styling a specialty. Dolls Fashion Shop, telephone KEnosha 2-3310 or 6928 81st Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Ave. Hotpoint dishwashers .......... $209.50 Apex electric clothes dryers $168.50 Many other good buys on Permaglas water heaters, Kitchen Aid dishwashers and other appliances. Open Monday through Saturday EXPERIENCED laundress would like to do washing and ironing in her home; references furnished. Telephone HI 2- WANTED: baby sitter, local, one or two afternoons each week; six-month baby. References. Telephone HI 2-8981. PLUMBING Williams VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. MAN will do odd jobs; heavy cleaning, storm windows, yard work. References. Telephone Leonard Ford, HI 2-6805. SITUATIONS table and a free estimate— obligation PETERSON 695 North after dinette HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ “THE BEST FOR LESS” ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Shore area. Telephone Lake For- GENERAL housework, stay; own room, bath. Near transportation; 2 school children; excellent wages. Telephone HI 2-2818. COOK, white, and waitress to cook and serve Christmas dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 118. baker HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE chrs.; rattan chrs., coffee table and end tables; leather topped coffee table; Stickley maple twin bed set complete; studio couch; Hollywood bed; misc. pewter and antique bric-a-brac; antique clock; mahogany Chippendale curio stand; antique shaving mirror; down filled chaise longue; 2 shag rugs; 1 green carved carpet; Frigidaire refrigerator; gas stove; Thor washer; 2 children’s desks; etc. HI 2-4881. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED COUIrLE: general housework, assist with children and cooking. Own rooms, bath and TV. $350 per month. References. Telephone Glencoe 242. COOKING, general housework; family of 4. Top wages; Thursdays, Sundays off; attractive 2nd floor room. Near central H.P. Must be experienced; references. Telephone HI 2-4482. ble; antique spice box; RESPONSIBLE, intelligent man wishes to buy working interest in going business; sales promotion and advertising background. Good idea man. Write Box D-65 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL handyman around home; can do almost anything—storm windows, rake leaves, carpentry. Write Box E.30 c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE married man _. desires chauffeur position with party who has garage apartment for self and wife; +g references. Telephone Lake Bluff GENERAL housework, plain cooking; adult family. Current wages, five days; near transportation. References; stay or go. Telephone WInnetka 6-4724. FOR 10 A.M. Thurs., Nov. 12th, thru Fri. and Sat. Pr. down filled lounge chrs.; 2 cushion Lawson davenport; Baker corner cupboard; brass fireplace set; pr. Chippendale arm chrs.; 2 rooms of ‘gray’ carpeting; stair carpets; fine Pembroke ta. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984, 0. GOODS ENTIRE FURNISHINGS 788 Broadview, Highland Park WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS GENERAL housework, stay; own room, near transportation. No laundry; Thursdays nad Sundays off; children in family. Experience and references merce $40 per week. Call collect HI - ' HOUSEHOLD YOUNG married woman desires general office or sales work; experienced in both. Prefer North Shore area. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. —_— HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE, cooking and downstairs work. Man to do inside serving and maintenance. Must like children. 6 room living quarters available. No children. Recent references required. Telephone Leake Forest 3596. Orientals; one 10x12 Sarouk, 5x8 Sarouk. Telephone Lake 883. BEDS, a pair of Antique French Provincial; charming, good condition, suitable for living room. $190 a piece. Telephone Deerfield 280. ELECTROLUX vacuum, 1 month old, complete with attachments and carrying case; also new .Airway Sanitizer vacuum complete with attachments. $50 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. FRIGIDAIRE four-burner electric stove, 8 large drawers, excellent condition, best offer; also Presto deep fat fryer, practically new, $20. Telephone HI 2-3766. THREE-PIECE sectional sofa; Whitney buggy and stroller; Conlon portable mangle and stand, like new; miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-5431. FULL size Hide-a-way bed, perfect condition, $100; small chaise longue; new lady’s sport coat, size 14, never worn. Telephone HI 2-06389. BARN on Grand Avenue Mile North on Green Bay Rd. 2-4242 ONtario Ii. Waukegan, con21-inch TV, mahogany ADMIRAL Cushman perfect; doors, with sole porch reed three-piece chair; maple $15; complete, single bed, set, $20; Lionel O-gauge complete electric train and table, half price. Telephone HI 2of %, a 0408. VING OUT OF STATE — CLOSE REFRIGERHOTPOINT SALE. em OUT WASHATOR; BENDIX AUTOMATIC SBEAT; LOVE DAVENPORT; ER; BED, BRASS ANTIQUES, CHAIRS, CHESTS, DESKS, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ELECTRIC TRAINS. OTHER THURSDAY, RUMMAGE. ITEMS, 654 1 P.M. 11 A.M. TO SATURDAY GREENLEAF AVE., GLENCOE, set, room dining Provincial FRENCH $50. Telephone HI 2-6007. RELAX! WHEN YOUR TIME COMES TO SELL YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS. WRITE NORTH SHORE PRIVATE SALE SERVICE INCLUDES: Advertising Writing Appraising Pricing Marking Driveway and Street Signs CHARGE: Ten Per Cent of Gross Income from Sale. (Any size sale welcomed). TRUCKING SERVICE AVAILABLE AT SALE, TO DELIVER ITEMS TO NEW PURCHASER. Write Box 952, Lake Forest, Illinois NORTH SHORE SERVICE PRIVATE PRESENTS SALE ANOTHER LOVELY HOME, LIVING ROOM PIECES ONLY SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 10 Panels Plain Burnt Orange Draw Drapes (lined) 5 Uphol. Chairs; Lounge, Barrel Back, Metallic, Leatherette & Lamps; Floor, Desk, Pottery, Gooseneck 6 Prints: English and Chinese 2 Wrought Iron Chairs 1 Couch, (tufted & down) by Tobey 1 Coffee table, (Mag. & Tool Leather with drawers) 1 Permanent Card Table Set (mag. & white leather) 1 Upholstered Piano Bench 1 Chest, (small 8 drawer) Other Items — but No Rummage ANY ITEM DELIVERED WITHIN 10 MILE RADIUS AT $8 CHARGE Roger Williams East to St. to Beech St.; East 2 Blocks den Ave., Highland Park. WATCH Thursday, FOR Johns. North — 1170 Lin- SIGNS” November 12, 1953 �“ ie i . * 7 * . S) ‘ iY she _ broadloom carpeting and ‘FINE Steinway Grand lining, complete downstairs,| condition. Moving, 1 stairs and upper hall; Stromberg-Carlson radio-phonograph; 18th Century _ dining room set. All sold reasonably. Telephone HI 2-4979. fyaif M. her, $59.95; 12% inch Con-| washer, § $59.95. is gdddkton | MATT -- gole AGTelevision, Lake Bluff, Illinois. MISCELLANEOUS | CH .D ; i ati 237; 5 Ss h ean FOR ade cenbantas in and HI your home| NEED ealendar| | field priced. PRINTING 150 FOR SALE Fairview, 385 projector; and \ ephone HI mm. : for beginner. ideal 2-3696 after 6 Tel- p.m. Golden Delicious apples, $1.00 Farm, Tamarack 8838. McHenry TRAIN set, American Flyer, wide gauge, all metal, $25; 6-volt electric air horns, \ all chrome, $25; 3-piece sectional sofa with slipcovers, $95. Telephone Deer- LOST USED sacriF Basie ae; valued at $600, Will 2-8453. for $295. Telephone HI PLYMOUTH heater, new nae and *52 51 51 luxe; ’*50 ’49 "49 4 is 3 ONEL train set including 2 sets autocar, milk automatic matic switches, loader and dumper, transformer, coal of cost. fraction k tracks, phone HI 2-4843. RIDING and driving mare; cart, - Sell - Day buggy, complete Rd., Highland Park. fine English Victor album COMPLETE - HMV, English Decca’s FFRR, 78 RPM recordings. $1.50-$2.00. Telephone HI 2-4277. ODAK reflex Il F-85 lens with flash attachment. Camera with case, $171.50 - retail; $85. Telephone HI 2-5094. ISTORKLINE 5 year old crib, light gray; new mattress. Telephone HI 2-3446. HIGH CHAIR, tion. morning BABY bed vaporizer; in good condi- only. mattress, HI eondition. All for $20. Telephone 2-1652. THAYER vix-year crib, innerspring mat_ tress, wardrobe chest nursery set; pair green arm chairs, blond wood; blond - large round coffee table; dinette table; tricycle. Telephone HI 2-5298. TWO American Flyer train engines, 8 rail 0-27 type track. | freight cars, - Telephone HI 2-7107. POWER mower with mosquito sprayer; iron kettle barbecue stand with lid, ornamental and useful; Sunbeam automatic coffee maker; | washer, sits on sink; portable ironer, - Telephone Deerfield 1746. A. O. SMITH coal stoker, excellent con| dition, reasonable; two custom divans. _ Telephone RUGS: : | 100; HI pad, oriental, baby buggy, $8; playpen, $7. Telephone Deerfield 1877. November 12, 1953 a ?? gray, ee ae $1095 ’49 FORD SAM NI Tin ent 49 ore Ee conv. cpe.; * R., Ht., Ory Re 995 645 1949 695 ’48 FORD Sta. wag. TR ’48 ee OLDS sn clb. new hl cpe.; mo- ae R., $ 495 Ht., Hydra: tT Owner ic: $ OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht., HyGre; POrleek ore $ OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ NASH 4 dr. R., Ht. ........ $ PONTIAC 2 dr. R., Ht. ’48 ’47 ’47 ’47 in ei 4 dr. a 595 UNDER DeSoto DeSoto Oldsmobile el cn il $ 445 Chev. Every Evening HI 2-8640 MERCURY 1949 2-door, good condition; may be seen Saturday or Sunday or after 6 p.m. daily. 749 Old Trail, telephone HI 2-0702. PLYMOUTH 1947 4-door sedan, ’51 motor; A-1 shape. $800. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 4177. GOING overseas: 1953 Cranbrook Plymouth, driven 1500 miles. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 3160, or see at Fort Sheridan, Trailer Lot 892. FORD 1949 4-dr. custom; new tires, seat covers, radio, heater. Tan color. Telephone HI 2-4484, 1953 MG, low mileage car; looks and runs like new. Rich black with beautiful red leather interior and all the extras. Save $800 at $1498.8 Chicago CHEVROLET, Ave., Evanston, INC. GR 5-31138 Motor ANGLIA 1950 2-door, ideal town car; heater, red leather upholstery, directional signals, tops in gas mileage. Telephone HI 2-0759. LOST OUR LEASE WE'VE LOST OUR MINDS!!! ; a4 | 1949 renee a = $ 395 clb. cpe. R. PU 1947 RING i isvscsissctacacepbsvecedlnerntes $ 495 CADILLAC “62” 4 dr. ....$ 695} Hi. 336 P. LINCOLN-MERC. Waukegan HI New Ave. 2-6300 USED CARS Car Showroom 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. GILLFILLAN 1948 good Open te *b8 eo First Finance your FIRST of car Open FORD tires. Every station A wagon; bargain new 6 yard 2-5592 GARDEN bank way REUBEN and SUPPLIES LLOYD Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns 5 ap - SLEIGHRIDES | HI box, & : & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. | Humusa LF. 88t87 HI 2-05 PONIES YEAR old Western Chestnut gelding, Arabian-quarter horse blood. Good ; nee ing horse. $250. Telephone HI 2-3034 evenings. OPPORTUNITY INSTRUCTION ANCHOR REAL HI 2-0037 CLEANING plant for sale or rent; equipment for $2000 weekly business. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-9705. BUSINESS MELVIN SERVICE ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special * Trial Courses Inquire WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems for 648 Roger HOE Very 445 NORM’S small Ave. HI CLOUGH tria} ae 2-001 DUER PIANO Tee: and ORGAN PLAYING Ave. Practical FRED or too big. HOME CLEANING ICE. Fabric, floors and H. Frederich, telephone from guitar,nee Hawallan goiter, Ube, Besa nas furnished while learn set SERVICE For prompt Method WORKSHOP aa SHO 232. Simple WARING GUITA 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY TANK and ine stander agmabdieasasus seis REPAIRED GUTTER WHEELING COMPLETE week Suggests CK |= serv- SERV-| walls. William Deerfield 543. MOORE, NS HI 2-6284. TION a se INSULATE NOW OHNS-MANVILLE FIREPROOF Comfort clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work | Save guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job|Free call Events 8 Experienced Teacher and Performer: 7 ; is too Williams SOCIAL LEAKS HI 2-1436 our beginners. Systems McDaniels about VIERLYN WITH BACK - Economical FURNACE SWEEP WORK motor|ice today plan HARRETT ALL a | “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ESTATE Res. ay GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO call CHIMNEY phone HI 2-5709 after 5 p.m. coupe, 1937; radio, heater. $125. Telephone Lake Forest 376. CHEVROLET COUNSELING ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES GUTTERS REPLACED Tele- P. Vr I will come to your home, examine your wardrobe on you,.and advise you what to discard, re-style, or add to in today’s fashions with your needs. will include a written analysis of y: figure and color problems and tips wholesale buying! Rose Smart Deerfield 1151-R SALES | septic tank and grease trap pumped, both| at $395. SPOT Highland 2-3853 HORSES ROOF Night 3 and DRESSMAKING NATIONAL BANK Highland. Park SEPTIC MOTOR « & SLIPCOVERS HI Street the glase glass, Come VIOLA HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, rod installation. CLOTHING GIRL’s 26 inch Schwinn bike; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bike. Both in very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. 1897 i $ PAINT Avenue DRAPERIES AUTO LOANS Sewer Champ. WINDOWS CATERING FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 2 speed axle. Telephone HI 2-5808. on TER BROKEN GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 ‘ ; STUDEBAKER Dealer oncrete tank’ installed and’ 200. fret a Your | aoviage: tonetete First St. HI 2-1854 $350. Use the electric rod for 1778 Highwood thru Fri. Leo Laurel $400 2-dr.; royal blue. R., ht. A CREAM PUFF! .... $ 495 Ft. onneenecsnnneeeeeceeennstteeceeenneess $ 395 ’°46 CHRYSLER conv.; excel. 46 pe STUDEBAKER 6-3971 job well done, telephone GRays Lake 8-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES rablan green. 47 FORD 2 dr. R.,mee Ht. ......$ 395|194g beautiful CHEVROLET clb. K., cpe.;ht. ’47 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R., Ht. nile green. R., PLYMOUTH sedan 2040 : ’47 Engineers nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, ing, driveways. No job too large, Y too small. All work guaranteed. For e H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Wilmette 6650 CADILLAC convertible, 1947; 25,000 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, lifeguard tires, electric windows; excellent condition, private owner. Telephone Deerfield 317. _ HAVEN’T Plymouth information Walther Motor Co. 595|WE 395 495 609 Long established restaurant doing fine business. Must be sold. For Cars Water, WInnetka INMAN’S 695 $600 4-dr. BUSINESS For the Finest IMPORTED & DOMESTIC . ink Most of these cars are ONE OWNER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat cov- BUICK Super station wagon, 1950, green, one owner; Dynaflow, radio, heater, oversize tires, back-up lights, directional signals, leather upholstery. In excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0156. MG 1952, red; low mileage, heater. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 243386 or HI 2-8077 after 7 p.m. HUMPHREY top Dodge 4-dr. Plymouth cepe. 1942 D 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Il. & Special Prices Wall mirrors, door mirrors, niture tops, shelves, window We cut to size and pattern. see us or phone HI 2-0528.8 Ford Anglia 2-dr. Plymouth cpe. Kaiser sedan Holmes Motor Co. Phone Contracting 2-dr. $ 895 new UNDER Saturday FOR conv.; Plymouth Monday Friday Day « fh EDWARDS P & W__ CONSTRUCTION $900 UNDER MANY OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM EASY TERMS Open Systems NOW 1946 Ti } Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation have our representative call. — Phone 1947 Hy- Septic Sorts—Foundations, REPLACE sedan, dr., All sedan sedan Nash Ambassador Plymouth sedan 4 in 1 TRENCHING $1200 Chevrolet % ton panel LYTIC. en eye ee ee $ 245 Dodge clb. cpe. R., Ht. $ 395 1948 years Installation Chrysler Saratoga Clb. Ris. donkdiidai sii bagaiokbee ocala $1995 Plymouth 4-door sedan $1495 Plymouth Suburban ....$1595 Plymouth sedan Dodge sedan Plymouth suburban like new, ‘R.,: Ht 2.44: $ 745 1611 Sheridan Rd. ee $ 1952 $1245 40 Otten, telephone Nor! Complete MODELS UNDER $795} PORV> cos $ 495 Futuramic ............ $ 695 vec LATE 2.55.25 $1295 Plymouth 895 \TORD OLDS ....$1095 Plymouth ‘conv. 2.00.65. $1095 Ford deluxe 2 dr. sedan $ 595 -Chevrolet' 2: dr. .22..5.:; $ 795 Ford custom 4 dr. 8, R. Ht., Overdrive ............ $ 745 1950 Lincoln 4 dr. Hydra. R., RO ld ese ae ete al $ 995 1949 Ford 8 deluxe 4 dr. ........ $ 645 745 695 Ry oe Wags Poraomatle $1595 wag. 1951. 1950 1950 1950 635 "S6 "48 2-4418. rose 9x14 with 9x11 American Conv., tinental kit, new top ....$ PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R. Ht. Priced ‘to sell Vote ce $ FORD clb. cpe., R., Ht. Exceptionally clean ........ $ PACKARD 4 dr. R. Ht. $ MERCURY 4 dr.; R., Ht. SPOTTING bil es $ ’49 6-5510 Capri FORD conv. cpe.; R. Ht., Overdrive, ww tires, con- *50 FREE Winnetka Pere CROW oa $1195 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan ..$1095 Ford Victoria, R., Ht. All Fully equip. .... R., ht., tutone SLBA MINNA HART _ - Lincoln Ave. IGGL 1951 195i Sta. Through HOU. oa cae ee aren $1295 HUDSON 4’ dr. Ri: Ht, Real DAT San 3s $ 695 CHEVROLET 2 dr. de- Sweaters IL.S. Pullovers we weeccencencesseensseee Cardigans ea eee ew esecweennccecensasenens All Colors—All Styles . | ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 580 Fora GPA. CHEVROLET clb. cpe.; R., Ht., Powerglide ........ $1095 MERCURY 4 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive. One in a mil- "51: Pullovers i TOD club coupe, 1941; radio, battery. Telephone between 8 p.m. daily, Lake Forest LINCOLN 751 MONOGRAMMED Chevrolet deluxe 4 dr. SOMO aie he oes $1095 AUTOMOBILES like new. a - FOUND SAFE BUY SPECTALS CASHMERE Fashioned 1951 FORD station wagon, 1946, new motor., $375, at C & S Motor Company, telephone Lake Forest 720; Mr. Swarthout. |’ fice Full & Plymouth Sta. Re- building; William 597J. SEPTIC SYSTEMS — THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. SELL 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 1941; excellent second car, sound body. For quick sale, $145. Telephone Deerfield 932J or Lake Forest 247. . ng well satisfied. Now is the time to transplant. 1800, Half Day Rd., Highland Park. TRON FIREMAN stoker with all controls, in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-3503. diamond 'ONE carat f ca blue-white flanked by 4 n atinum, in 4 china, aad TO Studebaker Champ. BAe ay a $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. FOUND, lady’s wrist watch on sidewalk in front of Walgreen’s drug store last week in October. Telephone Lake Forest 2691. oa 'S.S. glassware, dita wakenena WANTED to buy: large doghouse for Newfoundland dog, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-3889. 760x1b Seiberling snow tires, like 7 $12.50 each. Call Deerfield 1423. / ind antique wainut chairs, completeFOUR ly rebuilt, new needlepoint seats, $50 White sewing table model seweit each; ing machine, $30; electric roaster with stand, $20; baby scales, $5; aquarium, cof$1; 8-cup 8-cup percolator, $4; - feemaker, $1; man’s Chesterfield overtimes, 5 worn 38 short, black, eoat, $25. Telephone HI 2-115 freight trains; and Fe Santa ONEL transformer, table and tracks included. Telephone HI 2-4893. Ollywood, $20; mahogany vanity B adiceer, tasaneet chair and bench, $45; $15; shotcabinet, record mahogany gun, 12 gauge single barrel, shells and $20; refrigerator, cleaning equipment, Telephone HI . $75; 2-8549 after 5 p.m. BED sash, seven, 3x4%4—$3 each. HOT Telephone Libertyville 6... P.M. Pines, decorative White EVERGREENS, to 8 feet, $1 a foot; dig your own. 8 b antiques, ately trade. brook SPECIAL 1953 BUY WILL buy Singer portable sewing machine, good Encyclopedia, Sunbeam Mixmaster, 8 speed portable record player; must be in excellent shape and reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 969W. sale: -FOR TO WOODEN bunk beds complete, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1460J. Deer- $14. * SPARTUS grand. copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, III. Wheeling 247 The Home of Distinctive Printing DEx (805 10th North Chicago, Illinois EVERGREENS 2-8440. -|:MASON repair, stone work, chimney. fireplace NORTH SHORE USED CARS PRICED WANTED Furniture, ipvincachans your name—order now for choice | Reasonably NEvada SALE ON FINE like WANTED piano, large, small or baby WANTED Open Evenings ; ‘ INSTRUMENTS AUTUMN OVERSTOCKED! Tele- Bluff Christmas Cards personalized with AMERICAN sell. spinet, walnut case, Telephone HI 2-3657. Telephone —— We first class must IDEAL upright practice piano, recently tuned. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. MUSICAL + Sif ; < piano, 2-1577. WURLITZER new, $550. SALE Telephone Lake deposit required. no phone ee $3 in BLOWN INSULATION Winter & Summer, on Fuel & Decorating. estimates—small mon payments. BRUNO ONtario SWEDA 2-0295—if (District Mgr.) no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. 46 48 . ie �PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior SEWING painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. G and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R or Lake Forest 156. " CHAMBER TO SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; A comservice; Work guaranted; fully inSues Telephone Deerfield 985W. HN E. Kohlhase, painter and decorator. No waiting. Telephone HI 2-1422 or HI 2-2491. BE puppies for sale, 5 weeks old, $5. Telephone Lake Bluff 1496. MINIATURE French poodles, female, 1 black, 1 brown, 8 years old, AKC registered. Telephone Mrs. Adams, Lincoln 9-7370 after 6 p.m. DACHSHUND puppies, 3 months old, ‘ AKC registered, healthy stock. Brown, BS 1 black. Champion line. Telephone Ma_-—-— jestic 38-3060, 514 S. Genesee St., Wau‘ kegan, Illinois. zs ie tuning of _ Micians. and and reconditioning. American E. Society Zaboth, Healy. Lake AFRICAN —e _ oa overseas: formerly & VIOLETS. Mem- of Lyon 5341. 8160, or Lot 892. see Reliable plants for DON’T for SHINGLES? NEGLECT Call TREATING THEM Your HEADQUARTERS mow ditioning your roof and applying a penetrating preservative oi] treatment, while it is still worth saving. i North Shore Home Maintenance a conservative price on recon- on A ce - SALES are first Trailer Kleeburg Bishop Pigatis HI Mrs. John Buick .............. 17 10 Heating .............. 14% Juke Boxes ........ 14 Delivery Appliances TROUETE ghee. child, a on November Jeune, N. C., where the Marine grandson termann, Cpl. to 1180 and return the |“ Taylor to he The of ee 13 14 15 16 Tae Pe O68 ae 10 Villa, Moderne ................ 10 Sunset. Foods. 26055 8 PGE NIO sen taceniekasse 8 High Series, Team 17 i? 19 19 Fav: Intl <...: 832-838-913—2583 High WICK? Series, PADU Florence to Game, Team MOON High porcinimncs 911 Game, Individual football from page game on 40) Saturday. The academy football team is undefeated and untied as they enter 7:30 11 ; of Col- a team, will be used. Foster Haecker of Lincoln, Nebr., will lead the academy team as in this & presents ® JOHN JAY SKI MOVIES VACATION NEVER ENDS When you resort to TV, especially channel 5 10:00 p.m. Clint Youle The Weatherman (Sunday 10:30 p.m. Norman Barry Let’s Look At Sports thru Friday) (Monday 10:10 p.m. Dorsey Connors Norman (Sunday thru Friday) Barry Sports Star Time thru Friday) to (Monday WNBQ e ' N BC Zeno television Colo, Georgette Mintz thru Friday) Thiol- liers, Dody Post, Andy Mead rence, Law- An Alpine ski tour and a thrilling run down Europe’s longest glacier. Nov. 6. MONDAY, November 16 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 November p.m. Boy 17 Scout November 10 am. All day en’s association. work meeting. 19 meeting—Wom- ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Nursery facilities will be provided for young children during the worship service in the parsonage. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir practice. Bible study second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS, third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois All time skiing greats such as Walt Prager, Dick Durrance, Jack Reddish, Gordy Wren, Emile Al- But Not Forgotten Alex Dreier — News (Sundays) Bae at Alta, PLUS 10:45 p.m. Herbie . color SEE lais, ages. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 The 10th Mountain Division in mass maneuvers in the Rockies, the 1950 FIS World Championships at Aspen, deep powder (Sundays) 10:15 p.m. Jack Angell —Newe (Monday thru Friday) all NORTH SEE runs for worship. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. with his greatest in Town. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship. . 11 ae Nursery school for children regatta. THE SNOW CHASE CLUB Divine Teen 15 school PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois commodore. LFA p.m. FIRST ST. o am. THURSDAY, represent z 11:30 TUESDAY, to 9:30, 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 6:45 p.m. Annual Harvest Home Festival with Julian Gromer and his picture, “Columbia River Adventure”: the traditior.al treasure-chest dedication service of the Harvest tithes and offerings; and concluding refreshments. WEDNESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. John Holloway of Sheridan road, will be among the boys who will ; to SUNDAY, November 9:45 a.m. Church sailing four 8:15, THURSDAY, November 12 5:30 to 7 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary ham dinner. Tickets are available from many of the women of the church. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, November 14 school participating. Eight Penguin dinghies, 7:00, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” LF Academy (Continued Masses: 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. ' Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. the daughter 2-5200|lins of Sleepy Eye, Minn. Sunday from is George CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:00, 17, 8 P.M. Highland Park High School Tickets $1.50 at the door or call or send check to SNOW CHASE CLUB, 111 West Washington RAndolph 6-7090 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Turn Down NS Rwy. Request For Bus Line To Waukegan The Illinois sion last week the Chicago, Commerce commisdenied a request of North Shore to Work In Toy Shop HOLY the last game of the season. The regatta will be a team match with eight students from each year discharged Mrs. ..162-170-224—556 WIOPONGe TRA BICY. | ioc cidccnsuse cece 224 TURN Oy 213 ne “er 45 Sa 211 school Shore Haltermann Individual 2:..0 25, 199-184-194—577 Bagley POL Halplan the be Collins, 14 infant avenue. North first and Le Anne will Mr. of Michael Mrs. Joyce late birth Haltermann the the 13% The Style Shop .«............. 2 Anchor Insurance .......... 11 LRG: Halter- 4 at Camp Mrs. ....1342 ...... 13 My Favorite Inn he is stationed of Mrs. after the son, corps. 12% 13 The Fell Co, .:...... 760-911-870—2541 H. announcing 1 9 10 10 Wilson’s My SURGERY Duane, former Guaranteed Central mann service. _ ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 and their when SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Cpl. live MACHINES AND Sheridan, Cpl., Mrs. John Haltermann Announce Birth of Son is the _ » extension DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. with _ SEWING Fort Star 85-FOOT all modern house trailer; all aluminum construction, never been towed, used 17 months. $2,550 cash or $1050 down, $67.41 per month. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 5173. rooted leaves and plante from ROOFING ROOF 35-foot HI 2-5000, 5 Standings Records ....17 Inn ............ 17 High over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CEDAR at Hi Neighbor My Favorite BULBS particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY 1953 trailer. Telephone TREE of Piano Tech- Zurich PLANTS _ GOING November alntes ts Needed CHURCHES Ladies League Merchant’s TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO AWAY TRAILERS PETS collie GIVEN "DEERFIELD Highland Ten Pin TIRE ee 20 Lareon Bree 2:04....:.. 18 TWO large wooden moving vans may be had by carting away from 870 Wisconsin; can be used for play house, small garage or knocked down for wood. Telephone Lake Forest 1400. SS PART MACHINES SPECIAL THIS WEEK We will oil and adjust your sewing machine in your home for $1. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Avenue, HI 2-3811. and Mil- waukee railroad to operate a bus line between Highland Park and Waukegan. The North Shore’s request followed a similar one by the Highland Park-Deerfield Coach lines to extend its service north to Waukegan in an application filed January 29, 1952. The denial, given out last Thursday, was made on the basis that Work in the Toy Shop began Monday in the Deerfield Grammar school, and will continue until November 18. Volunteers are needed to report at the workshop to repair and Finished on recondition toys November will these be on toys. display 20. The Toy Shop has a work period at 1:30 every afternoon, Monday through Friday, and each weekday evening, 7 to 9, until November 18. — Volunteer workers may obtain more information by calling Carl Fremling at Deerfield 882 or Corwin Hellmer, at the school. Miss Geraldine Baumgart, Mrs. — Carl Fremling, Mrs. Arno D. Wehle, Mrs. J. R. Kenney, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Erwin Moeller and Mrs. Mary Jane Galloway Gledhill have distributed and dressed over 100 dolls. Toys are being sent to a welfare center where they will be distributed to needy children for Christmas. ON ALERT ROR ERE Obituary STRUEROTEREK SE REN Mrs. F. R. Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Anderson, 74, were held Monday in Glenview and burial was ‘in Ridgewood cemetery. She was the widow of the late Frederick R. An- derson, and recently had been living in Park Ridge, where she died on Friday. The late Mr. Anderson at one time published a little newspaper called The Deerfield News. Mrs. Anderson is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Deerfield, Cooke, George Mrs. Douglass D. Mrs. Joseph Vullo, Mrs. W. Dudley, and Miss Zoe E. Anderson; three sons, Jesse R., Robert J., and J. Gilman Anderson; 14 grandchildren, seven’ great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Freeman a and Forest brother, Ira B. Reed. Village Board (Continued stituted Voting the from page necessary yes were 3) majority. Engelhard, er, and King. Voting ley and Meyer. Marx- no were — Keli Some humor was injected into ~ the meeting when a newcomer spoke against parking meters and — commented about reading publicity — on sewers and parking meters in “THE GAZETTE.” D. J. L. Walther presented sev- eral plats to the village, Woodland Manor, around Spruce sewers | and another of the area the Cedar-Arbor Vitaestreet bridge, concerning and street improvements. The board voted to continue this meeting until Monday, November 23, when several items on the | agenda, including the signing of a 20-year water agreement with the city of Highland Park, the ques- tion of money accumulated to be paid out on old assessments, and the purchase of a 121% acre tract for the new sewer disposal plant along the west ditch will be taken up. The resolution suggested by Quincy, Ill., requesting the state legislature to enact a measure to refund part of the sales tax to cities and villages was tabled until a later there was service ent date. no was facilities evidence that needed—that were the believed this — pres- to be adequate. Thursday, November 12, 1953 Hoctees 130k _ �xe ELECTRIC ESPECIALLY FOR THRIFTY SALE: RANGE WOMEN WHO DEMAND QUALITY-AT-A-PRICE ! FOR INSTANCE: YOU SAVE $9500 ON A DELUXE... es ELECTRIC RANGE 1649s Now TSO REGULARLY YES, you save $25 ULL Te range on this up-to-the-minute electric ... and you can depend quality-at-a-price. upon receiving Our buyers saw to that when they Large 16-inch Insulated-on-six-sides Oven searched the market for the best offers possible on Twin-Lite Oven Temperature Control Electric Three fast-heating closed surface units savings on this range now belong to you... don’t miss amrsce this golden opportunity to own an electric range! i cages “Side-Heet” 6-qt. Ranges— and Three Large Utensil storage drawers Full Porcelain Enamel Finish SEE THE NEWEST ELECTRIC RANGES AT OUR STORE OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER PUBLIC NEAREST COMPANY they found them! So, our �Park and Shop—One-Stop . . . park Brought Directly from Europe Imported Art Collector’s items at down-to-earth fine detailing of genuine in our for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. to Wieboldt’s by Our Representative... Treasures prices! Our huge assortment of imported china, crystal, glass, brass, pottery has the beauty, richness and old world craftsmanship. Every impressive piece is designed to add a touch of old these exquisite pieces and hundreds more at your nearby Wieboldt’s. world charm to your home. See We’re proud to have this collection of fine imports ready for you now— in time for holiday gift giving. 17” BRASS PLAQUE Imported from England... . .a turkey set of fine Englishware, richly hand-engraved and underglazed for lasting beauty. Solid brass pieces in antique finish stamped with Old English scenes. Dainty bone china cups and saucers beautifully decorated. just a few from English Imports. our $450 These Pee saa Ae are fine collection NOS 1 ‘ wn ey of 10” BRASS PLAQUE $175 13-piece TURKEY SET 12 dinner plates and a huge 8” BRASS PLAQUE $125 $ platter ——a CUP and SAUCER $] CUP and SAUCER $195 CUP and SAUCER $195 BRASS FOOTED PLANTER Imported from Germany, US. LONG... % Po ... colorful, in hichly authentic glazed German beer styles. steins Elegant, hand-cut polished lead crystal. See this complete collection of German imports. You'll want one or several for yourself —for gift giving. : CRYSTAL SALT and PEPPER BEER (\% STEIN litre, no $129 $195 BEER STEIN $595 (1 litre, with lid) lid) BEER STEIN (4 litre, no lid) $995 ™ Imported from ... glass, Venetian to look like $ 595 $395 ‘2 a geen (\ litre, with lid) CRYSTAL SALT and PEPPER :$ 1 Italy... famous the world over since Middle Ages, hand-blown in delightful rainbow colors with shiny air bubbles. A 9-piece turkey set hand decorated in natural colors. Useful and versatile ceramics handcrafted in highly glazed deeptone colors. Beautifully hand painted pottery accessory pieces. All made CRYSTAL BOWL costly pieces, yet priced within your budget. Select now for holiday gifts or for your own. ee CANDY $95 BOX Venetian Glass ASH TRAY with muddler CANDY BOX 9-pe. TURKEY SET 8 dinner plates $ and a huge platter $95 3-pe. RELISH $350 SET Venetian ASH China Department Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Glass TRAY with muddler Wp 4 GV YY Ul) ‘ yy} Jd 1E00 7,J Wa = $795 f $595 $395 � 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 12, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.372 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ef52e10ef38eb1e2fc523217f126f15b.pdf 6c22de6300910c509139c65acffc9713 PDF Text Text Lf? Thursday Nov. 12, 1959 Loe terticld Keview Episcopal W omen Plan Holiday Bazaar �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park . . Christmas comes early for 659 First National depositors Checks for First National Christmas Savings Club are now being mailed. Folks who saved this easy way can now do all their Christmas shopping without a care in the world. If you’re not among the 659 who will be getting one of these timely checks, why not make sure you are next year. Join Club now. Deposit from $1 to $20 every other week. comes next year, you'll be ready for it. the 1960 Christmas Then when Christmas ‘ The 61st year Complete Banking and Trust O : High la na Pa rk Member The Federal Reserve Sys The Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Federal Deposit Insurance Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporati �Thursday, Wilmot School Board Of District 110 Adopts Resolution Concerning Zoning The board of education of Wilmot School District 110 has ,adopted a resolution concerning zoning matters in that district. The district now has three locations with Wilmot School at 795 Wilmot Rd., Woodland Park School at 1330 Crabtree Ln. and South Park School at 1331 ‘Meets Tonight The The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall with Frank Curto, chairman, presiding. The board will hear the petition of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church for a conditional use of the two-acre tract at 200 County Rd. for the construction and operation of a church and accessory buildings for religious purposes, The Rev. Vernon Olson is pastor of the church, which is holding its services in the Masonic Temple until the congregation can move to the new location. The discuss Plan the prehensive Commission adoption Plan for Rd. will of the also Com- Deefield pre- pared by Matthew Rockwell of Stanton and Rockwell, planning consultants. (see map on page 4) Resolution RESOLVED, that the policies of the Board of Education of School District 110 in matters of zoning affecting property within District 110, are as follows: 1. The Board recognizes that the only purpose of a school district as such is to provide education for children within the district and that the county and villages as such have sole authority over zoning. 2. The Board will participate in matters of zoning only where directly concerned and not where indirectly concerned. 3. For purpose of this policy directly concerned shall include zoning matters which: A. Affect welfare and safety of the children, stations, changes such as filling highways and increasing other traffic hazards Boy Scouts To Have Paper Pick-Up On Saturday Morning within the district. the morals of the children in the district, such as establishment of a tavern or bowling alley close to school property. Result in seriously deteri- B. Affect Cub Pack 350 will conduct a fall paper drive on Saturday, Nov. 14. C. orating the educational Don’t Burn Leaves In standards or financial structure of the district and the owner, builder, or other responsible party refused to cooperate with the _ school district. . Result in downgrading the zoning established in an adopted plan of proper village or county authority. 4. For purpose of zoning policy the mere fact of increase in population density as a result of rezoning will not necessarily require a finding by the Board that it is directly concerned, Streets Or Parkways 5. Papers and magazines will be picked up in Deerfield, throughout Deerfield north of Park and Deerfield in the area Rd. between Stratford Rd., and the Tollway. Collections will also be made throughout Bannockburn. Ray Fersuson, 1550 Stratford Rd. is in charge of the paper drive. Papers and magazines shou'd be on the curb by 9 am. Saturday. They should be tied in small bundles that can be handled by Cub Scouts. An ing ordinance of streets leaves forbids or parkwavs the rubbish burn- in the or alleys of Deer- field. The Deerfield Police Department will enforce this ordinance. The fine is from $5 to $200 for each offense, Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce is advancing its regular meeting date one week ahead because of Thanksgiving Day. They have planned a ladies night turkey dinner party for Thursday, Nov. 19 at Sportsman County Club. Arthur Ullmann is president. James DiPietro, vice president, is chairman | of the party committee. school of financial assista builder to the district is not to be construed as Board approval of any specific rezoning. Riverwoods Association Meets Tomorrow Night The Riverwoods sociation will meet Chember Of Commerce Will Have Ladies Night The Acceptance tance from Residents AsFriday, tomor- row, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School. John Davenport is president of the association. American Its Annual Legion Will Hold ‘Turkey Party’ The Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion will have its annual “turkey party” on Friday evening, Nov. 20 in the Legion Hall, to which the community is invited. 12, 19! Republicans REFERENDUM IS FOR $115,000 TO ACQUIRE 25.8 ACRES ON ELM ST. Plan Fund RaisingParty acres on Saturday, Nov. 14. There will be two polling plac Citizens of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 : being asked to approve a $115,000 referendum to purchase 25.8 Mr. are and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay the United Republican heading Fund Charles J. Caruso, school superntendent, states “It is our feeling ‘hat if groups in authority are yware of our action it may save nuch work in the future.” Plan Commission Line Hackberry November of Illinois for Deerfield and which will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. will vote in the Deerfield Grammar Sunday, Nov, 22 between Fun And is the the responsibility of the Republican say states. raising Party,’’ sign 1590 figure of the that Rd., — Park. an affidavit and have a receive a ballot. The land to be acquired is 25.8 acres of the Franken Nurserie at 440 Elm St. which extends we across the drainage ditch. To qualify as a voter, citizens do not need to be registered, BUT. res dence in the district. Each citi must have lived in Ilinois for year, 90 days in Lake Ccunty an 30 days in Deerfield School Dist 109, Paul Greenfield, president of th board of education, states that thi land will be necessary for construction of two schools by Paul with Deerfield Fire Department Will Have ‘Turkey Party’ funds Mrs. The Deerfield-Bannockburn the unteer for house at urday, Nov. annual “turkey Ram- firemen the are fire 21 having station at 8 p.m, Fund Campaign, this week. Robert C. vol- open on Sat- for their party.” Gand, th the fall of 1960. At that time anot referendum will be voted to ¢ struct the two schools. The p jected enrollment by the time th schools are ready in 1951 is exe Greenfield pected to be 2,130. “Proper vacant land for school sites in this district becoming non-existent. is rapi The sch board must project future ne and act now or be faced with necessity nation much ence of subsequent of developed greater chairman cost condem property and to the taxpayer,” field states. At present A total of $30,900 has been raised to date in the 1959-60 Deerfield- While this 7.090 short : Deerfield to UNITED FUND REACHES $30,900 IN ITS DRIVE FOR $38,556 Bannockburn United the drive, announced at the rte qualified voter vouch for his righ organization charged the If a voter is challenged, he must Funds official state of must have the same length of is president of the United Republican Fund for Illinois. “The United Republican Fund of in Co., Highland Mrs. Ramsay states that the party is strictly for fun and funds. Novel invitations in the form of Republican ballots with political wording announcing the party have been put in the mail. Honored guests will be Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, national committeewoman for Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Worthy. Mr. Worthy Illinois scho Lumber of 5 and 8 p.m. for this benefit dyarty. The sponsoring committee members assisting the Ramsays and Mr. Gooder are Mr. and Mrs Edgar D. Crilly, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McMaster and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen. For Hig! residents district will vote the hours citizer Park ; and have planned a benefit party. Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd. will open his home on Deerfield School gymnasium. Mr. 10 School is more than $33.553 goa “nobody i the acres. and tract Gree : School Map'’ewood of is on an 11 acre tract and has Deerfield Kipling from at inconven Walden Gramm: School ha Deerfield francis Wing, Mrs. Roger Benson, Mrs. throush Whittier Ave. cornerii Wm. Carroll, Carl Schaaf, Robert Weeks, on Kipling. Aarold Pottenger. Yaunheanrtad thie he at noaint. District 2—Barbara Abrahamson, chairJohn Barnes, Fred Rahn, Carl LauCondemning More Land plenty of work remains to be man; enstein, Jav Avery Jr., William Dillon, 7+nest H. Bischoff, Stewart Shepherd, Fred done.”’ Condemnation proceedings hav Gand pointed out that a number Gahl. District 5—Alex Briber, chairman; Mrs. been started by the board of edof campaign workers have yet to W. H. Kaiser. Jr., Mrs. W. J. Healey, ucation to acquire 16 acres 0 Mrs. Ulrich Meyer. turn in their collections and that District 7—Alex Peterson, chairman; Ly- Deerfield Rd. in about the 100-200 receipt of these should swell the man McAfee, Gordon Shepard, Daniel block for another school site. That Kedzie, David Carr, Steve Dooley, Don total considerably. Lindsley, Mrs. R. L. McNeil, H. R. Wen- case is now in court. This land A possible source of additional ger, Mrs. F. F, Peloquin, D. A. Hanson, is eyed for a future junior hig! funds is the scores of residents in D. C. Winchell, Richard Jacob, Irma Savage, Michael ‘Mathisen. Robert Basche, school (grades 6-7-8). the Deerfield, Bannockburn and Richard Leland, M. J. Miller. Builders are being required District 8—Mrs. W. McBride, chairman; Lincolnshire area who for various Harry F. Seancr, Mrs. L. C. Kabat, Mrs. reasons have not been solicited. Elmer F. Anderson, Mrs. ©. J. O'esak, “We ask that citizens in this cat- Mrs. George Fickett, Mr. William F. Pentzien, Mrs. Gerhard Von Der Linden, Olof egory mail in a contribution at Dah'skog, T. R. Naumann. east Deerfield and Joseph Hor-— District 11—Reid Olson, chairman; Rononce to the Deerfield-Bannockburn has 30 acres south of thi ald Bean, Ralph E. Olson, Philin Matloy, witz United Fund, Post Office Box 301, Walter H. Davies, Henry Thullen, Frank tract on County Line Rd. Thes Moynes, Maurice E. Krier, William DennisDeerfield,’ Gand added. ten, Don Moseley, Mrs Dorsey Endres, builders have been required by th Failure to reach the United George Bolton, Arnold Pederson. vilage board to have their land Fund goal will result in the serious District 14—John Hale, chairman; Thomadjacent so that it will he Cath, Wil'iam Snyder, Mrs. J. C. Pet- sifts curtailment of the work of the 13 as ersen, Mrs. Wm. F. Bazner, Mrs. A. F -}one tract of at least 25 acres fo private member agencies which Vvse, William Mueller, Ken Manchester, school-park sites when that land is perform essential welfare, health Mike Mauduit, Mrs. R. P. Sedgewick. District 15-—John Lindemann, chairman; fully developed. and recreational functions that], ©; bk Shae Jack Bakeman, Dr. V. T. If District 109 acquires all these Carnell; Dr. E. S. Szyman, Sam Rechtoris. can’t be duplicated. 5 rynloined Following volunteer is the final listing of workers who took part in the recent drive: United Fund names were not are as follows: District Mrs. Ben 3—Robert Wolff, workers’ whose previously listed Demichelis, Cnas. Piper, chairman; James Breea, — > tracts it will have a total of about Complaints Received Excessive Speed About Of Trucks Complaints of residents on Deerfield Rd. that trucks are traveling too fast has brought a warning from the Deerfield Police Chief, 95 acres throughout in six locations. the village David Petersen, that his men have ¥ been alerted and arrests are bets made. io �Sk Lei ‘ seieo CR fat coe Reta i 1a e ; 2 a a i byo) Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if Ph stitute the opinions of the paper. _ Letters should be brief and ih Suggests ‘Deerburn’ As equip 4 As | the a comparative newcomer to state of Illinois, (Jan. 1959), | a home and owner the village in Deerfield, of Deerfield I _ Bannockburn as one community. I _ have a definite interest in the new high school since I have a daughter who is a junior in Highland _ Park High School and two sons, in 7th and 5th grades who will no _ doubt attend the new school. Since ak the nockburn | two and communities, Deerfield _ harmonious two. I combination would like to of the the or “Bannockburn” _ asmall but constant cause of irrita- | tion to the involved. With people the school it will of the be on Rd., convenient to both vilstudents from both will at- | tend. Since both villages are “Highland _ hecessary since Park’? seems there is in un- already Saxe name “Deerburn” an to answer around and if you have topics that recent a I have us most in months. refer pitfalls (1) to the sociological associated with the holding of a minstrel show and (2) the | choice of a name for the new _ high school. La Proponents for selecting “High| land Park West” stress the imA. portance of including “Highland Park” because of its high scholastic _ standing, From nae other | a sports hand, standpoint, the name on the “Highland Park” evokes nothing but laughter _ because of the school’s pitiful record in Suburban League competition during the past 15 years. ee While outstanding might possibly-be helped . “Highland Park” .. students by using . that name is going to be a horrible handicap to any of our prep sports luminaries _ seeking to get an athletic scholar- */ghip. | Problem, problems... ee Worried Deerfield Resident A Jaycee Auxiliary _ To Help Library To the Editor: ee _ A letter in last week’s column has been brought to our attention. -' We - would projected _ like the of Deerfield plans interested to know for citi- of our helping the library. All of our fund raising campaigns of last year and those of 1959-60 are designated as money for the library. Plans are underway _ for our organization to furnish and igi Page 4 SAI er ah ae gh g eae ET AK Ra MAIS ; iat Eb RAEI 48 new streets for Deerfield, contained in the new The dotted lines show some of the proposed ing apartment and multiple family unit zoning. The planner believes that too much land is zoned program 103, have bus which has unload pupils. stopped In one instance lawfully passed on side of serving apartments. one of thus preventing out to instant reported to load or school buses him from stepping death. Another near tragedy occurred recently when one of our school buses stopped to load children who must cross the road in order to board the bus. A truck approaching the and bus from the rear pulled out around another truck which had stopped for the school bus and unlawfully passed the bus on the left side driving through a line of children crossing the road to board the bus, Again, only the quick acting of a mother in snatching her child from the path of the truck avoided death or injury to the child. As parents and representatives of organizations in our community we hope to put a stop to this senseless threat to the lives of our school children, Our school offi- charged by law with the responsibilitv for the safety of our children while traveling to and from school, have asked our help and we are now asking everyone to help also. In the belief that this situation is one that affects most schoo! buses in all school districts, we want law enforcement leaders to advise their personnel to give special attention to this problem and see that these potential killers of our children on the Library Are Gift Of Never before in the Deerfield has such a Newcomers Club road pattern thew Rockwell, lic Library paid $300 a month by Deerfield, has suggested that Pfingsten Rd. in Cook County join on to Elm Street field last June Newcomers by the Deer- Club. Mrs. reports George Haney, librarian, that with this gift the fol- lowing reference purchased books have been and will soon be on the the Golden highways are. Churchill; four volumes of Encyclopedia Britannica Family Science Volume Library; I Papers of of Benjamin Franklin; LaRusse EncyPicand of Mythology clopedia torial History of Philosophy. There is still money left for the new a children’s of purchase en- cyclopedia, but due to the present limited space, that will be bought of Stanton then come been history of dangerous A gift of $200 was presented to the West Deerfield Township Pub- Book Encyclopedia; two volumes of the Second World by Winston a motorist unthe right hand our A Dangerous Plan Reference Books In shelves of the library. Eight volumes of just as a child was about to get off. Fortunately, the bus driver heard the flying gravel as the car approached and he slammed the door of the bus in the child’s face cials, | zens PS Comprehensive Master Plan. Planners all over the United States are seeking ways to re-route \ traffic from cities and villages with alternate by-passes or using a few. of the widened main arterial streets .. . but not this planner... he is bringing heavy traffic into a narrow heavily traveled street within 125 feet of Deerfield Rd. at a very dangerous corner. Some of the darkened areas on the streets have changes in zoning, in many cases eliminatfor as many as three violations a day of the state law requiring motorists to stop when approaching a school School stirred this School, District To the Editor: Deerfield is definitely a “thinkMe ing man’s” community. You have _ only to review the two profound _ Library the Editor: During the first six weeks of this year, the bus drivers of Half Day Mrs. H. T. Neal 510 Deerfield Road The High the To _ cast a vote. Don’t forget to check | the name you want. Naming for Automobile Drivers Are Violating State Laws not yet sent in your ballots, write _ in the name “Deerburn” and check it. Merely writing it in does not ae, aT tty page haf F 4 ithe recogniz- Skokie Valley District Phone WI 5-0423 hy to the big question ‘what to call the new high school.’ If so, pass _ the word | Yen DEERFIELD dramatic dersigned. George P. Schmidt, Ass’t District Commissioner, - one fine school with that name. ___ Perhaps some readers may find _ this os a Seveney am ay ee ane to the youth of our community. New leadership and help are always welcome. Anyone interested may obtain further information from the un- om mame Committee limited) _ West Deerfield Township, it seems _ the most logical place and name _ for the school. Repetition of the | hy the the Editor: We of the Boy Scouts of America would be very pleased to hear from those who would like to volunteer time (no matter how Wau- , _ kegan he lages, a re Ne To villages located of subject Boy Scout Troops Need Adult Volunteers or “Highland if West,” of _ _ Park room are Mrs. George Koskey, Chairman _ mame “Deerburn” to the people _ of the township. I cannot help but _ feel that if the new school is named _ “Deerfield” words. They name and adwhose name requested and because we feel such a children’s service is essential to the operation of a good library, we shall endeavor to provide it for the children of this community. Jaycette Auxiliary Mrs. Howard Kane, President use suggest ty EK as es the limited budget of the library the high school, it would seem that a logical name for it would be a _ ory Seyi h Wh ome Of The Proposed New Streets recordings, and perhaps productions. The Jaycette Auxiliary Ban- will plans oe all a children’s corner, with scheduled story hours for pre-school children, and _ basement All cti heh ' inspection and approval by the library board, We hope to finish and furnish this basement room so that it may be used as a meeting room and as _ To the Editor: regard the library. High School For New Name | A Be ey ig PM CHESTNUT ‘a oR pk iby DEERFIELD FORUM Pa ae MS ieane TER planned. planning and Rockwell, north to Mat- consultant who Sunset is Ct. Here the road would’ swerve slightly to the west, cutting off the fronts of some of the houses in the 600 block on Elm St. From Sunset Ct., the road would cut through the center of the 700 block on Chestnut S., coming out caught and are We Justices of to remind encour- are organizations Other gifts to the library. dealt with properly. judiciary, our asking the Peace and Judges, the of themselves ex- treme seriousness of the violation of the school bus laws and when violators are brought before them to deal severely with them, Finally, we ask that newspaper editors help by publishing this appeal as a reminder to all motorists of the extreme danger of unlawfully passing a stopped school bus. Our STATE LAW provides that must vehicle of any driver the STOP upon meeting or overtaking any school bus which has stopped for purpose the signals him receiving of discharging children er must not proceed has resumed motion or and the drivuntil the bus or the driver to proceed. Our children must depend upon us for their protection. Let’s not fail them! Charles (Signed) F. Kerry, Half Day Ralph Supt. School J. Wilson, President Board of Education George Stancliff, Vernon Twp. Supervisor Fred Balzer, President Village of Lincolnshire Ray Frase, President Cambridge Forest Ass’n Rover Nelson, President School Communitv Club William Tav'or. Safety Committee chairman ‘e Roy Roadcap, Lake ident of the North Forest, presShore Com- muters’ Monday an Association, exception to the said Rie Interstate Commerce Commission’s recommendation for conditional abandonment of the North Shore Line will be filed in Washington, Nov. 18, the Deerfield Rd. underpass of the Meanwhile, Roadcap said, a decision of the Illinois Commerce Commission is awaited. If the state commission should railroad. This cut-through turn down the abandonment request, the question of jurisdiction at a deadend Frank within 125 feet would Spannraft’s house of leave at 735 Chestnut St. as a little triangular island with streets on three sides! Chestnut traveled St. between is 4:30 so _ heavily 5 p.m. after the library is moved into its weekdays with the employees of and Kleinschmidt own new building at 860 Wauke- Tractomotive going home that cars are bumper gan Rd. aged to make NOV. 18 NEXT DATE IN NORTH SHORE BATTLE and could become an involved and long fight, Roadcap indicated. Christmas In The Mrs. Lane Seals Mail John Kies of 237 Landis Lake County Christ- mas field The Public Press, Office, is a public Rd. E On The Cover The Women’s Guilds the of . chairman. She reports will be The sale of the seals provides the finances for the TB mobile unit. The money remains in Lake County. yard, is in itself not objectionable, as traffic could diverge on east and west streets. but to it through most as an arterial street is a dangerous it dangerous cost erty the cut plan. and Not only foolish, but of condemnation of the would be expensive. no less trust. is the prop- than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Nov. 12, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 36 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION St. are being offered for sale at bazaar. Seal that the Christmas seals in the mail next week. Thursday, Gregory’s Episcopal Church are completing their work for the preholiday bazaar to be held Tuesday in the Parish House. Martha Wells is seated at the left and is very interested in the knitting being done by her mother, Mrs. Paul Wells, Standing are Mrs. Norman Davis and Mrs. Willian Freeman with some of the items which Be is 1959 to bumper. Then bring in Pfingsten Rd. and end it right in front of the George Karch residence to funnel its cars into an already overloaded street and that does not make sense. The plan also shows a swingaround road from Orchard St. through the E. H. Selig property and brought into Waukegan Rd. It also shows the opening of Sunset Ct. through the Edwin Weigle and Stryker properties to end at Jonquil Ter., which is only a fragment of the required width for a regular street. At the right, the dotted lines show another proposed street connecting Osterman Ave. with DeerThis map is just a small part of the overall plan for new streets. The joining of Pfingsten Rd with Elm St., through the brick- Will Next Week a 699 OFFICE Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND 608 PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 II. 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. ‘sEntered as second-class matter Novemser 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Sele. Illincis, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, November 12, 1959 q it Wy. ye . aye) Rh, eae x Mees �bead Gr ? oehe F ce : ‘ HN ee Waa tO, - « oot 1 BLOCK "SOUTHWEST 3 a { fe ie ; es Ch eA fant ms) ere ey: pea DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING a: q CENTER JOSEPH HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED CONVENIENT LOCATION © AMPLE PARKING ¢ FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY DEERFIELD LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS DOUBLE KNOTTY PINE PANELING Quality V-Joi K Pi li i parila con anid tangle. Baccler P Ievek” | Tc PP. Me WOE Mahitecds We, iccaiclnke a chouncatudvuc BIRCH LOUVER DOORS ~ Your choice 1’ 3” x 6’ 8” and 1’ 5” x 6’ 8” 13%” thick. Ideal for folding doors. guie. Regotar ASH V-PLANK $24.95 O00 Hardware avail- o9 LOOSE ? EILING ate cs es Wot white. ceiling tile priced to save you 6< | Most defects. i THE PER fe F.O.B. our yard. SQ. FT. DEERFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Windsor MAIN YARD 2001 N. 7:30 to — SATURDAY ~ ‘til 2 612 NORTHWEST 3333 N. KIMBALL NAtional CAN FEEL ed INdependence 3-6000 or Bring Coupon | to LUMBER WAVERLY CO. COURT DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 36- page illustrated of ‘‘Do-It-Yourself’’ catalog items rific values available at Joseph's and 3 great containing ideas. Ter- yards. TPP co. ics estan i AY till wiisie lnicin sass wvenidy uals cgubld Glink eam i was avsndadvoheostnaie} gu nsidSuaweteecatons So beh ainpuneee ile aa ubivecdhnciieniihins pains dimes’ PHONE som bn an bat memo Thursday, November 12, 1959 | i 2-3000 : a free hundreds \ oa YOU JOSEPH 4 | NARRAGANSETT PANELING Mail COMMONS 5-3220 5 a FREE CATALOG | \For DAILY 3 Large 4’ x 8’ 5/16” thick textured plywood panels of Rustic : ; ‘ Sea-Drift with all the charm of weathered driftwood. The natural grain patterns form pleasing swirls and contours. 612 WAVERLY COURT SOUTHWEST PER TILE Sea-Dritt 95 Each LOGS 2 of : hy COW MES Per bag BENCH 1 BLOCK : TEXTURED PANELING WOOL Dry hardwood split logs. Per hundred Ibs. Cc fissured 50%. these tiles are first quality, some have usable Compare Joseph’s price and quality anywhere. i eet hac ceadlabcaddais Ea. LOTS st cQe a ATCA i ‘ 19" FAMOUS BRAND 12° x12" T & G purchase of a nationally advertised accoustical Large 5-foot work bench with sturdy steel legs and braces. Clear fir 5/4 thick top. Regular $19.95 FIREPLACE - TILE ye Cc Special loose pouring rock wool. Ideal for Cash and carry because of low-low beacay SL Po ON eines VOM WORK 7 Reg. 37c per sq. ft. ...... Sq. Ft. is ROCK Jumbo bag open joists. C . : PANELING storm sash and screen insert, factory primed EO 3 FISSURED ACCOUSTICAL 10 WOOD COMBINATION DOORS 2' 8” x 6'8”" 1%" thick 3-Lt. Door with separate PUNE | Soe Weldwood Ist quality Ash Plywood in 4’ x 7’ and 4’ x 8’ 4" thick panels. V-grooved to give real plank panel effect. NOW! 1. S&H Green Stamps with every cash sale. ° 2. Reductions Galore all through Our Store. Fi tecannd tdiseck: SAVINGS se eee Page de sine 5 �0 00488888800" OBITUARY TO THE LADIES. Mrs. James Ryan Mrs. Hahnah Sullivan Ryan, 90, 2940005004405 FEES veuvvuvuVvuUVUVuUVUYVe died at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan, Monday morning. Funeral services wiil be held this morning: at 10:30 in Holy Cross Catholie'Church and burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Ridge Rd., Hightand Mrs. Park. Ryan was Sept. 7, EBREER EAE wyeyyYuUVeVvuUrw 1869 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Ryan died in 1939. They came to Deerfield more than 50 years ago. Their home for many years was at 934 Chestnut St, After Mr. Ryan’s death Mrs. Ryan moved to the Hole apartment which is now the location of the new Telephone Bui'ding at 816 Deerfield Rd., then lived with the David Gardners on Smart women wo know how to} Sanders Rd. and in the past sevpstretch their cloth’ng budgets to } eral years she has been a resident always. send their >»!of They know that by > Bkeep'ng frocks fresh and immccul- 3 ate they retain their smart. I'nes > pmuch longer—and make frequent ; preplacements REEENREEABRRERBE AAAS bthe last cent pclothes to us. a thing Zion Nursing Home. She is survived by a sister Colorado and a niece, Mrs. F, Simmons of Madison, in A. Wis. of the past! $ FOR THOSE.WHO ‘CARE | Poard Cf Zoning Anreals Will Hear P-rkina The Lot Reqvest Deerfield Appeals will have Board of Zoning a public hearing DEERE on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 pm. to consider the petition of Fred Breitling of Palatine for a special permit to allow a parking lot in a residcntia’ zone as provided in the zoning ordinances. Only the Want Ads offer amazing velues and cpportunities not ovailable elsewhere. Read them now! Due The property is lot 28 in the ©. B. Von Linde subdivision on Rosemary Tr. It is described as the to the re-design vehicle licenses stickers sale in will the for not The of the 1960 Deerfield, the available for be Deerfield Village Hall until Monday, Nov. 30. This year Deerfield is using the new born Receives AppointmentDeerfield Resident Deerfield Vehicle Licenses Will Be Available Nov. 30 coat-of-arms designed by A. A. Gillis of Lincolnshire and passed of Ben Harvey was formerly emp’oyee communi cations coordinator for Genera Telephone Company, New York, H is married. lives has at 1571 three children Crabtree ant Ln. : Rummace Sale Beira Held Today And Tomorrow development, coordination and direction of employee conmunicaA rummage sale is being helg tions activities throughout the cor- at Bethlehem Church today anc poration, Strittmatter said. ‘tomorrow, Today the hours ar A 1953 Journalism graduate of from 6:30 to 10 pm. Tomorrow, whi'e Eldgn Holmquist was village president. The attractive license San of the past bore the insignia of a deer on a plain background. In, order to have a change of design, the village had to agree to use the coat of arms for two years. Residents who have “pet numbers’? must purchase them on or before Tuesday. Dec. 15. After that no numbers will be reserved. The price is $10 for a passenger car, appointment of Deerfield as manager of emp’oyee communications for The Celotex Corporation has been announced by M. C. Strittmatter, director of industrial relations. Harvey will be responsible for the Diego State College, Harvey |hours are 9 am. to 4 p.m. Grand Opening Sale NORTHBROOK FREE Just Sew 4-H Club Elects New Officers6 GIFTS — PLAZA Open Doors Thurs., Nov. 12 your Kifchen is BIG enough The Just Sew 4-H Club had its first meeting Nov. 7 and elected the fol’owing: Nancy Gahl, president; Katy McGovern, vice president; Nevar Raven, _ secretary; Cheryl Zeman, treasurer; Beverly Klos, historian; Patsy McGovern, program. and Sandra Grossenheider, reporter. 50 ft. lot on the west side of Rosemary Tr. approximately 132 ft. north of Deerfield R14. It is across the street from Bethlehem Church. Lewis B. Wa'ton Sr. is chairman of the Board of Zoning Appeals. \(ESS \, i oh a a NOW A NEW STANDARD STATION OPEN IN KatchenAid DEERFIELD THE FINEST MADE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER! Don’t Ict kitchen size cramp that urge for an automcstic home KitchenAid Home Dishwashers can fit right into any dishwasher. kitchen. Three feature-packed models answer any problem of size or space. Choose tion which from a mod:l can be or a self-contained . or a designed installed unit that can combination for built-in, under right modern into existing count2r installa- cabinet be set up anywiere cabinet-sink and space in the dishwasher . . kitchen that can be set right in place of your present sink. All front that water Special Introductory OFFER Expires assures rinsing 1 Quart of Motor Oil with Each Lube & Oil, Change Plus You expect more from Free Gift clean LET SNOW 700 WAUKEGAN RD. — Rock Allman, Prop. Page 6 WI 5-9777 most the loading famous . complete, . . . separately Road see . . most powered KitchenAid features Hobart revolving wash thorough coverage . . . principle . powered hot air electric drying. you EASY can have tableware washed and dricd sparkling see— PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Service Car Washing Motor Cleaning Simonizing Tune-Up Brake Muffler Complete Tires, how automatically, US DO YOUR PLOWING AND 7 Factory-Trained Service Men Est. Work end Toil Pipes Line of ATLAS Batteries, Accessories STANDARD and get it! DEERFIELD STANDARD SERVICE incorporate front 12-5-59 To FREE models opening, FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY NOVAK & NORTHBROOK PARK PLAZA RIDGE Doors Open 1915 /PARKER CR 2-3110 MT. PROSPECT Thursday, Nov. Thursday, 12 November 12, 1959 �USUALG COO AOTC CS SCE LOW LA, LIES em (J too Sto1e VEAL SEEDLESS— BEST Marsh FOR FLAVOR Grapefruit each BEST FOR Z> CASH COUPON CASH !7 ' Best Kos ri 69: ¢ With this s. P This coupon if Pen NRO good only November 9 thru 14 limit one per Hard Bakers coupon fe without coupon This coupon good only Nevember ithe w Limit customer one per SAVE dozen @ thry 14 10¢ SAVE T 4 This coupen good only through limit one CASH per Customer 14 limi? WAS COUPON ~< Mushrooms 8 ¢ with this cans Limit one per limi? & TURKEY Uo limit ene per A CASH per 2 16 limit customer le, ca 14 limit ene per . with this coupon 06 per cusiomers COUPON < Tehe this coupon te ony Jewel Food Store PEACH, APRICOT, RED RASPBERRY Edward’s t paveplcog This coupen geod only threuvgh November one WiZS CASH Me ay 2/58c¢ without coupon customer 7 withou? coupon 89¢ Beod eaty mrovgh November 14 COUPON 48: prog ¢ with this coupon 5/95c without coupon This coupon goed enly through November 17 ez. Mott’s Applesauce Campbell’s Soups 10% oz. 8 cans E Tebe this coupen te eny Jewel Food Sfere Toke this coupon to any Jewel Food Store 5 re. ene cusiome? “Whipped Cream Cake 49°" with Se Goed only through November per Tere this coupen te any Jewel Food Store ORESSEL'S CHOCOLATE $9¢ without coupon 94 2 c Preserves Thle coupon goed only through Aeommneae oa limit one per cusiomer customer LIBBY'S Pot Roast = : | es b aby Foods Z BS Can 2/38¢ withou? coupon “FRIENDLY FOLKS FROM NEIGHBORHOOD SERVE YOU U.S. CHOICE—BLADE CUT z aly pkg. cusiomer VEGETABLE, MINESTRONE one imi? ? Fen Ces G CHICKEN G customer COUPON 9 eo 2 covpon 4/98c¢ without coupon This ceupen good enly through November CASH per ye Ye Olde Tavern Cheese PIECES & STEMS 4 oz. one c with this coupon 8 4/78¢ without coupon Tale coupon good only through Nevember 34 Tebe this cooper te any Jewel Food Store Teke this coupon te any Jewe! Feed Stere Cavern 14-02. bils. 3/99¢ without coupon This coupen good enly through Nevember 9@ T Ot November COUPON Del Monte Catsup er 79s a 4/74c¢ without coupon ; 10¢ Take this coupon to any Jewel Foed Store Bartlett Pears with. this coupon . coupon This coupen good only November 9 they 14 limit one per customer customer BLUEBROOK € £ coupon without CASH & Rolls ¢ with this 39 49¢ Toke this coupon to ony Jewel Food Stere 17 oz. cons MAID JEWEL Summer S ausage ro BQe vin ms . her Wieners , < Tehe this coupon te any Jewel Food Store OR SALAM! COTTO MAYER OSCAR SKINNED >CASH COUPON G7 Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store 4 COUPON JUICE —THIN — : | Ma YOUR AT JEWEL” 1826 Second St., Highland Park 580 Roger Williams, Ravinia Wega Coe \ �ee ge Sept Se ¥ : ' . bate (ie acl ve ariessf hatBik . : Le ay aes $ A Sad A. v PO ee ee a ed t ih. Bit ages Workshop Scheduled In Walden School for A workshop for substitute teach- such teaching. William E. Sheehan ers has been scheduled for Mon- and Charles Caruso, superintendday, Nov. 16 at the Walden School ents of District 109 and 110, will of District 109 on Walden Rd., to discuss information needed by subthe west of Warrington Rd, under iStitutes in each district. the auspices of the American AsMrs. William Baxter, former Chisociation of University Women. cago teacher and member of DisThose wishing to take the course trict 110 board of education, will for substituting in both school dis- relate what a substitute needs to tricts of 109 and 110 need not be know before undertaking this work. members Mrs. plain Time of AAUW. Harold educational Root Jr. aa re é, eA i acts ics Ne, bast ae ht ' wi ee MATa ae i Dar tae: a Be 4 * Lage ide Rah tea er- OR DEERFIELD DOINGS _ : * will ex- requirements for has been allowed on the program for questions and answers, Those desiring further information GRAND OPENING NORTHBROOK PLAZA ; ‘ay? ih Presbyterian e} PFET Mrs. Robert Group sale of tickets, has been called for Sunday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m, at the church for the purpose of selecting the pastoral committee. SALE! THURSDAY, NOV. 12 the purchase of this TAPPAN GAS RANGE NOW AT A PRICE EVERYONE CAN AFFORD! EASY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE ‘“‘Buy a ticket and Inside Sister- hood of the B’nai Torah Reform Temple on Thursday noon, Nov. 19, at the Temple in Highland Park. Serving on her committee are Mrs. ‘Myer Fleishman of 807 Appletree Ln., Mrs. Sheridan Demain of 1319 Charing Cross Rd. thur Satten of 1400 Richard E. and Mrs. ArCentral Ave. Welch of 2045 Half Day Rd. is a member of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma which will meet at the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 12:30 p.m. for a luncheon and tour of the school. The director of the school, Mr. Hathaway, will give a talk on “University of Courage.” The national project of Delta Gamma is sight conservation and aid to the blind. The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau is planning a barn dance at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Saturday, Nov. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Deerfield members who are selling tickets are Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St.; Mrs. Erwin Sarley, 704 Pine St.; Mrs. Stanley Brill, 430 Pine St.; Mrs. William Weil, 1029 Castlewood Rd. and Mrs. Stanley Levin, 1011 Castlewood Rd. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cowgill have moved from 1148 Chestnut St. to Highwood. New occupants of the house are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green and two children. Bob Scobey, a newcomer to Bannockburn in the J. Lawrence McDermott house on Telegraph Rd., is one of the foremost Dixieland jazz trumpeters. He will be the principal panelist at the Braeside Art Festival’s svmposium on creativity on Sunday, Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. This symposium will explore topics such as: Must to be great?” “Are abnormal?” “What atmosphere ... Scobey artists creative artists kind of home produces studied suffer creativity?” to be a classical trumpeter but turned to iazz while a young man in the San Francisco area. He is now playing at Chicago’s Cafe Continental. A review of the Book of Exodus by Leon Uris will be featured by the North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau on Nov. 8 in the Northbrook Youth Center. Deerfield hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Linch, 518 Deerpath; Mrs. Stanley Brill, Stanley Levin Se ~ AN SRT. RRS Poe te Geer at 8:15 o’clock in the student auditorium in Highland Park. The RR Zo speaker will be Dean E. T. MeSwain of Northwestern University whose topic will be “Issues Concerning the Education of Our Youth.” es Lee Soiree = 430 Pine and Mrs. of 1011 Castlewood. Mrs. lL. V. Trabert and Mrs. John Derby are members of the social committee for the Township High School PTA meeting tonight Tappan Est. SERVICE MEN 1915 NOVAK &/paRK NORTHBROOK Page 8 RIDGE CR 2-3110 ad PLAZA MT. PROSPECT xy i and help send a Rei Mrs. T. R. Zweife Highland Park police Sgt. Michael Bonamarte Sr. for getting a high rating for her caddying this past summer at Sunset Valley Golf As a cadiette, she was allowed to push a golf cart but not carry a golf bag and she caddied only for women. Two other girls, one from Highwood and one from Highland Park, also received high ratings. Mrs. Edward Branding of 841 Westcliff Ln. attended the 50th anniversary celebration of the First English United Church of Christ in Chicago recently. She was one of six charter members who attended the golden anniversary services of the church. local girl to college.” Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brier, hill Rd. and her sister-in-law, Mrs H. A. Cooksey of Glenview, are co’ chairmen of the candle and Christ’ mas ornament booth at the annu bazaar on Wednesday, Nov. 14 when the Women’s Division of tha Salvation Army will join forc@ with the League at the Salvatio Army hospital at 5040 N. Pulaski Rd. in Chicago. The annual sale benefits the Army’s Booth Memo rial Hospital for unmarried mot ers ... The bazaar opens at 1 p. There will be a silver tea from 3 to 4 and a Smorgasbord from 4:30 to 8 p.m. room. in the hospital dinin Lt. E. M. Fox of 1247 Dartmouth Ln. is one of the 57 lucky nava aviation reservists from this ar who took the “air road to Morocco on Nov. 8. Glenview Air Base wag the point of departure for the training maneuvers in the Med terranean area. His base will be in French Morocco. Mrs. William J. MacWillianis of 1228 Holly Ln. has had as he guests the past week her sister Mrs. John eter Garvey of Lou donville, N. Y. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor LeRoy of Lathans, N. Y. Mr. and Mvs. Robert Ivy have come from Portland, Maine and are living at 20 Appletree Ln Here from Milwaukee are the Harry O’Boyles at 1203 Black thorne PI. Accidents Listed For Past 2 Month: The Deerfield lists the Safety accidents Councf during the months of September and Octobe Only one of these was in Septem ber, the others were in October‘ At 1100 Deerfield Rd., car was struck as driver was attempting to turn risht. At 755 Waukegan Rd., owner 4 car opened rear door which wa struck by oncoming auto. At Deerfield Commons. young child darted out from parked ca and ran into moving slightly On auto and was iniured. Appletree Ln.. truck caught fire and went into drainage ditcti Driver was treated for injuries and shock, Shoppers Court parking lot, parked car rolled back and strucé vehicle behind it. Central and Deerpath, a car hit two large rocks on Central and was damaged but driver was né injured. A large map of the village is i the fover of the Deerfield Village Hall where all accidents pointed to show accidents occur. where are pi the most Deerfield Boy Scout News Jeri Hoffmann of 1500 Hackberry Rd. received an award from 7 FACTORY-TRAINED PARK f O. Clark, Mrs. L. L. Shepard eon committee for “The Story” to be given by the Mrs. OPEN 5 “we A meeting of the congregation of Mrs. Edwin Slavin of 630 Applethe Deerfield Presbyterian Church {tree Ln. is chairman of the lunch- with a Lo are among the Vassar College alumnae of Deerfield who will be attend ing the fourth annual “Vassar Night at the Symphony” on Saturdg evening, Dec. 5 at Orchestra Hall. They are among those urging tix Congregation To Select Pastoral DOORS C OOK BOOKS Za may call Mrs. Kennard Manchester at WI 5-1027 or Mrs. William Wagner at WI 5-3376. FREE GIFTS! BIG BONUS BONANZA FEATURE! SET OF 24 Substitute Teachers s David Troop 52 Lager, Scribe The meeting opened as usua with the color guard consisting q Buddy Fletcher, Jim Nickelsen Dan MacDonald and Gary Stryker James Schultz, Scoutmaster helped code. by the second class Announcements Alan Moore in Scouts were regard o mad@« to ad vancement. Then, Ronald McIntyre, who ig in charge of the Christmas wreat project, talked about that and gave instructions. Nov. 14 Scouts ar@ planning another campout. Thé meeting was closed with the Scout master’s benediction. _ Thursday, November 12, 1959 _ ite vt �says Ea 3 aN ¢ ¢ x LR ¥ La a " e v v National's Choice Colorado STEAK Sixth Week’s Winning WaoaMarket Seventh Word-a-Week Game-Velope Color TRIMMED NATIONAL VALUE WAY Green 2 oF ee Your G i eWsd a Th SALE ~~ PORTERHOUSE. ne we \\), 8 NEW CHEVRALET coRV~IRS! Display Beef Ready SK on ‘ Corn-Fed Broiler Pick Up @ Free Game-velopeet Year Netloncl Feed Store. Complete facies ced ins etre ictlons Come With Each Come, at Nickey Chev., Fiche Aah Pk. > Ra NOTHING: LOB We Jar 60 HURRY! on a Enter the 7th Week Game Today. Remember There Are Only Two Weeks Left! e ROUND STEAK | cops IN Tender Redeem These Valuable Coupons Below for 425 SGH Green Stamps! Tasty Full Cut Colorado Corn-Fed Beef for Natural Tenderness and Flavor—- Bone STEAKS 1. §9c| Natural Tenderness! NATIONAL’S With This Goupen Buciytiar “8 And craic" STOCK UP AND SAVE of vim. pn. per “Fam.—ExP. @ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities “REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON HN FOR REDEEM THIS$ VALUABLE couPON FOR 50With S&H GREEN STAMPS the Purchase of a 2 Ib. Pkg. Frezea g With the Purchase of Any 8 oz. Bt peuvent DRESSING nae SHRIMP BREADED * Limit Limit One Coupon Per Family—Coupon Expires Rev. 21 WS so, ae DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT-PINEAPPLE = REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR an a 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS ° p RZ i be Limit One Dice Coupon Per Family—Coupon Expires Nov. 21 : IPBCR: PRR EIEE Le STSSUGNTE ESSAY) (COOL -2 2 : # i 46 oz. Freestone Halves HART PEACHES MORTON'S DINNER Limit One Coupon Per Family—Coupon Expires Nov. 21 2 / HAWAHAN PUNCH | en COBBLE Be REDEEM varrioaa COUPON FOR ) PrQQ 9 ~~~ 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS ° $ i + NATCO Light Red & GARDEN FRESH REDEEM THIS VALUABLE couron FOR GOLDEN es ~ 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS“° ur. FREEZER PAPER:© With the Purchase of One One Coupon 18” Roll Per Family—Coupon Expires Nov. 21 Cream iP Style N e CORN e. 303 One Coupon MARGARINE NATIONAL'S SO-FRESH * J /Z *afZ (4 oz. Pkg. NSS =. Si ‘a Oa SERQ)\ s Expires Nov. 21 A SSRN oot TREN (274 LLL, o 7." Or “REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS° 6 nx. i th $400 Bs. TOMATOES Ceeseienaieal Per ie PETIT “¢ of One 14 oz. Pkg. Frozen ae SeaceMev. Spaghetti Expires rove’ wndie daaioe Expires Nov. DnesseL's UP CAKES yhadeeae $400 cane a ‘ KS D> Per lames ; ayaa iaheg % Ks With the Purchase of One Noedl $ 104 14 In Chicago and Suburban Stores Only. Pel FOR 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS 00 $ Coupon REDEEM en Si e No. ~ 1S REES BORN BOETJES SEA FOOD Limit One o F Limit CLEANSER | : KIDNEY BEANS 0 «= corres Limit One Coupon Per germ sans Expires Nov. 21 Limit Chicken 00 da “4 ne : Expires Nev. 21 AR 25 WithS&Hthe Purchase GREENef Ono STAMPS “ & oz. Jar $400 M i'sMILK Z er COUPON § Dace acueateel With the Purchase of One 10 oz. Can SF no. 2 4 cans PIE FILLINGS fees S STLETETHHYH) oF 46 oz. Per er eat HEINZ from 5 Tropical Fruit Flavors! Coupon LTT ATIIL ‘fe ~ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE $ WILDERNESS Assorted! With the Purchase of One Pkg. Frozen 25 oS SN 7 sooo Made LL cans O-~4 #8 Zestful Breakfast Addition! RC # Breakfast Cocktail 3 46-07. $] REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS ° SO A :1 DIAPERWHITE With the Purchase of a 2 Ib. Pkg. One -sccmmnnrenenel Jule. a ay HQWBOASLESAR YS) ELI LELLMLLL, 2 % 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS NATCO g/ Limit One Coupon Per a , 21 4S Expires Nev, au & Su ace Sin * S\~_-REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Direct from Nature’s Fountain of Health, Fresh vite. BUTTER ZF Limit | One Coupon BREAD Per hag 00 no, 303 $4 cans i Sj) REDEEM THIS VALUABLE couPON FOR \ Dalia aie 2 ‘et! MIXED NUTS @ BATHRoom Tissue 10... °1™ a Paes One Coupon Per Family—Coupon BUTTERFIELD ; BS) Expires Nov. 21 Small Whole 2¢ Off 10 S IRISH POTATOES hans 5 cans Per > Miia Expires Nov, 21 ° B\: Meat ti £ aXe 34 1g Thursday, November i2, 1959 bat Pies 8-oz. 5 $% CASH PLUS STAMPS 9 25 S&H GREEN STAMPSey REDEEM THIS VALUABLE courON FOR C d With the Purchase of { ib, Pkg. PATRICK E 10c Save vaste COFFEE Bas 43c 00 10c Coupon At Right com SLICED BACON owe One Coupon 10¢ Toward bie Per lai One Expires Nov. 2) Purche<c the COFFEE taste Limit With Pies 5 Yo Bais 636 . One Coupon oh TOP TASTE Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey “src.” BEWERAGES cad _ Limit Doz. of "Limit SAVE ir Applesauce With the Purchase of Four 24 oz. Btls. ara ? aa \ THIS VALUABLE couPON FOR 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS ° /2 aie te 00 MOTT’S REDEEM te ore ag In n Fl avor ic Rich : 25With theS&HPurchaseGREEN STAMPS of One 14 oz. Can Wolch. x Rl Coupon per Expires Nov. of Bag A8c Family—Coupon 21st va DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. Page 9 �hallicrafters HIGHWOOD DRIVE HAS NEW DONORS S-38E—Com plete coverage of Broadcast, Shortwave, and Amateur Bands. Four Bands ¢ Built-in e New Speakers Citizens’ e 540 ke to 32 Band megs. $5995 The world is at your ear for listening pleasure with the S-38E tivity, and selectivity Hallicrafter’s quality workmanship throughout High sensiyears for of listening pleasure . . . at a price you can afford! Attention Hams: Columbia is the factory distributor of Hallicrafters Transmitting Equipment for Northern Illinois. NO CATALOG — CAN SMALL BEAT OUR PRICES well Association. and Adam Bernardi, OPEN THURSDAY ye ID 2-0725 Park EVENINGS fraternity at Car- Pancake He Luncheon Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, 852 Moseley Rd., will be hostess to Ravinia Chapter, Women’s American ORT, Tuesday at a one o’clock pancake luncheon. Mrs. Shep Winter of Northbrook is arranging the program featuring Chef Eddy Doucette. tinue to contact Highwood busi-\ nessmen for contributions. These funds go to support the four agencies represented in current drive—the Highwood Community Center, Visiting Nurse Association, Family will con Service and Mental Health ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPINGS a divisi —— Epsilon roll College, Waukesha, Wis. is in the liberal arts division. SALE ty deOLDli fiHOUSEH high APPL., INC. onof: COLUMBIA St. Johns Ave., Highland Douglas Henkle, son of Mrs. Genevieve Henkle of 1329 Sherwood Rd., and Herman Henkle, Chicago, recently pledged Tau Kappa % 1805 FRATERNITY Mrs. James Nardini, 317 Grove Ave., announces the Highwood Community Service business district committee reports the fol'owing Highwood Business Gold Star Donors: Roberts Department Store, Greco-Janiec & Co. (Insurance), Lenzi’s Food Mart, Somenzi & Pottker Furniture Co., Maestri’s Auto Service Station, Moraine Service Station, Highwood Service Station, Highwood, Highland Park & Deer field Yellow Cab Co., Pasquesi Bros. Travel Bureau, Del Rio Tavern, Silver Dollar Tavern, Public Service Co., Illinois Bell Telephone Co. and Highwood Laundromat. Members of the Highwood Community Service business district committee, Bruno Somenzi, Ettore Lenzi, Dante Greco, Robert Break- BE UNDERSOLD ! WONT WE OR — LARGE HOUSE & Receivers PLEDGES | NOVELTY HOME. GIFTS FOR THE SALETRA’'S 729 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-1573 —— oe STORE HOURS Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 9:00 ue. S MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY FREE DELIVERY IN THIS AREA 2 DELIVERIES NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP (Most modern ALEX West EXPERT e MEN shop on North PENYICH, Prop. of Kresge’s, Down the Stairs — e CHILDREN Appointment If Desired. HAIRCUTTING ¢ WOMEN 3 Barbers to Serve You. AND Shore) STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Come to Our Highland Park North MANICURIST 3 BARBERS 2nd 1847 | Page 10 Street Highland Park OTHER MAIL FOR §:30 9:00 ' 9:00 LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST FT. SHERIDAN HIGHWOOD @ LINCOLNSHIRE e HIGHLAND PK. BANNOCKDEERFIELD @ BURN NORTHBROOK @ GLENCOE WINNETKA DAILY FOR | AREAS, A WE SMALL WILL @ @ @ @ @ @ @ WRAP ADDITIONAL CHARGE . WI 5-9799 Shore Barber Shop APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED ID 2-9855 “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS 1833 SECOND Highland Park and BOYS” STREET Telephone ID Thursday, November 2-3001 12, 1959 �Hei a tia ike W8h-91as0 cag a atm UNE aa aa I NTR ei ee ek 4 loco Seta it oe ‘sy Eo aaa tai : Ye ne ahs ese aes Ra Tie Poems tee Pe ye) PURE Roe RROD te Pe SPT: ‘ Ne RF Se Wee a RECA RR RN SUE PGP EEOR OTT IRS YE gel Ne Reo RIL Reee OE RSET REBeaty RE CON BE Ra aaa NO ORES Set aehe: ye iaie A, 8 weteif RN SEES 4: Ber sahil «2a on RR IR 0 Die eile Noe Dk yO iiafp Ree ESDs es sag | aes eR SARE Pee ‘ ca ache Gat pony eae ine sta 1 a Tig ngaki OSa" Peete, aaa. Eee Moye picakan ee $ 7 ta us aq re ye Sak NTS Di ee ue lkBai tr 1, ks Peg di eee, MAL, eae OV i“ pak oem el Ge Nae aNe ee WN eT as as ichSi Sy le ch A a tase ia OD, Taku,NaSeUae i mente ti,na MaRniGk Ce wet lh:te as1k ac 8i ENS PURE RL ON: ne oi Hat diss pret di ot aa ie readout i ry eh 7 A new Sure Save Food Mart opens at 1211 Chicago Ave. in Evanston, and our Grand Opening Prices Are Available at All Sure Save Food Marts. here they are... SAVE 20c ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT U. S. CHOICE—BONELESS—ROLLED : oat 19: : Giant Pkg. U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED 100% POT ROAS vone YC" t49e U.S. CUT—SURE p>) RIMMED GROUND BEEF... w. 45¢ SAVE CHICKEN LEGS SAVE 26c KING OSCAR IMPORTED—IN OLIVE 75c) 8” — OVEN cos DEEP DISH BAKED Hot — Ready Cherry, 2 Bhat a Ga Saree aie AS a oat tts : ‘ 3 vet iy sabs purchase) OIL AOC 35¢ each (Reg. (Reg. Price Eee. pate ROYAL (Reg. Each) 69c to Eat -Lb. Can $1.49) Price 3 for 3 oe Cc Oe ae 1 a ae: 1.0 + a | 3 Pkgs. 19¢ 29c) ~ WESSON OIL 4 : : Quart | Bottle 728 BUTTER _* 49c) Lb. Bag SAVE 14¢ hie JNSALTED White— SAVE 10c ASSORTED FLAVORS SALTED BUTTER 69c Price SAVE 40c DRIP OR REGULAR. WEBB’S PUDDINGS Qtrs. REALLY 9c SAVE FRESH “7 P"? (R REFRESHED ae (Res. 3 fe : ATK aa ay xc. 106 be ae Hs SAVE SHORTENING BE BARBECUED CHICKENS Each 8c Thursday, November 12, 1959 _ Unbleached COTTAGE CHEESE age ka Piping GOLD CREAMERY PIES Blueberry, Price 10c SAVE 10c MEDAL Naturally SNOWDRIFT Apple, Dutch Apple, Peach or Pumpkin and 57c) minimum LAND O’ LAKES 93 SCORE—SWEET CREAM SARDINES (Reg. Strawberry FLOUR COFFEE LB. Quart Pineapple, 10c STALK GRAPES 1l6c Price $5.00 PRICE Ya “4 a, LARGE CLUSTERS— RED MAYONNAISE DELUXE HOT (REG 39C /‘N‘ CRISP HELLMAN’S—REAL (Reg. > «uc _ Ib. ASe : a CELERY EMPEROR SAVE “39 $129 (with C“ALIFORNIA—GREEN CALIFORNIA — Ibs, FRESH—U.S. GOV’T. INSP. GRADE A MEATY CHUCK STEAK |... »49¢ PASCAL SAVE 18c DOMINO OR G&W PURE—GRANULATED PURE—FRESH—LEAN 3 CHOICE—BLADE Cc (Reg. Price 79c) $5.00 minimum purchase) (with f 59 16c “Lb. eg. Price 65c) SAVE 10c Price 6 for 49c) a i Can 49c Eshnsinin Sy 6 12-02z. King a Size Btls. 39c = (Plus Dep.) We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Meat and Produce Prices Available Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. sAcidie-Ji | SHOPPING CENTER emir. 716 WAUKEGAN avi : 4 : RD. Page ll eee Fe bs hh Ee a, �A. Schram Named is Swing Your Partner J.Corporation Head At Rec Center | __ “Swing your partner, ’round and ‘round” will be the call to rock the rafters at Highland Park Recreation Center Nov. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Occasion is the annual “Hayseed Hoe Down” barn dance sponsored by North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Caller will be Fred Heckle. Country Fair Booths Besides square dancing there will be country fair booths and refreshments. _|II[ijil{IIIIIIIll! Comptometer pany’s May and Burke of He this head Golf attended the since University of |: Illinois. He entered the Air Force |' in World War II. He served with |: the rank of major in Washington, D. C., and in the China-Burma-In- | | of parents tickets in this Rappaport, area. 76 of two married daughters. Iredale Company. Life-long year. Sumac Rd. (ID 2-8729), is in charge Seymour for of the com- Division Wayne Thomas PTA Slates Rep. Mikva As Guest Speaker Wallace E. Glader, 1735 Green Bay Rd., was named sales manager of the Highland Park office and National Account representative J. A. Schram last Thursday was elected president of Comptometer Corporation. His predecessor, A. E. Carlson resigned for reasons of health. Schram has been a director of dia area of operations. Mr, and Mrs. Schram reside at 2425 Woodbridge Ln. They are Mrs. Sales Manager Storage resident and of State Moving will speak Thomas before School PTA hold moving business for the past ten years. He has been president of the Sunset Valley Tee Club for the last two years. his talk is “Is Our Illinois Legisla- will day E. Glader Illinois, of Wayne J. Dis- next Thursday Italian Women’s Wallace trict Abner Representative Park, Glader has been in the house- at 8 p.m. ture Doing Schools?” (Continued ident, will Subject Justice To on page 14) conduct the of Our business meeting. Italian Prosperity Club Meets Next Thursday |} 23rd the Highland Representative Mikva, | Mrs. Joseph Prosperity Club members. meet at 8 p.m. next Thursat the Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Cassai, social chair- man, has arranged “Thanksgiving” by reading on one of the Refreshments served by committee. pres- a Mrs. Tony will be Crovetti’s GALA : of the NEW Etheridge s | éx c. ec “FINE FOOD FOR ee Shop FINE FOLKS” SHOPPING CENTER 7081/7, WAUKEGAN THURSDAY — FRIDAY NOVEMBER ROAD — SATURDAY 11-12-13 Serving BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER HOURS: Daily — 7:30 A.M. - Midnight - For reservations, telephone Windsor Page 12 5-3500 BE OUR ! GUEST With every Meal during our Grand Opening Celebration we will serve FREE COFFEE & PIE Thursday, November 12, 1959. �Ramon and Richard present distinguished hair styling for a glamorous you. Imagine your hair suddenly alive with dazzling new beauty and luster! The latest ideas in hairstyling are brought to Deerfield and you from the fashion centers of the world. Then, they are adapted to fit your own individ- val needs by a group of carefully trained, alert stylists eager to please only you. MR. of Plan now to visit our new attractive RICHARD the salon 9 and relax in the luxurious atmosphere while having one of our stylists design a becoming expert hair style just for you. hair coloring, permanent We do f fe) ] ° waving, scalp treatment and corrective work. HUBBARD WOODS The Creative Hair Styling Salon Phone Open Thursday, November 12,1959 |: and MR Windsor 5-4050 for Your Appointment House and Cocktails — Sunday, November 15, 1 to 3 Page 13: �'|Pledges Kappa Sigma Mothers’ Club. To Meet Wednesday Frank St. James Mothers’ Club will hold its monthly meeting at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday in the school lunch room. Final plans for the forthcoming Daze. James held Bazaar, Dec. School, Holly 5 and will 6 at be com- and Mrs. pleted. Mrs. Karger Chi Chapter Takala James Neal are chairmen of bazaar. “There will be many the in- of Kappa of Mr. Sigma Fra- ternity at Lake Forest College. A sophomore, Karger is in the school of liberal arts. teresting and exciting they booths for say. A board meeting 3:15 p.m., Monday grade classroom. Gen. Wilbur Addresses Army — Wayne Thomas PTA son and Mrs. Frank S. Karger, 675 Wake Robin Ln., recently was initiated as a pledge in the Alpha everyone,” Reino Jr., will be held ‘at in the eighth (Continued A from practicing page 12) attorney, Repre- sentative Mikva represents the area composed of Kenwood, Hyde Park, Woodlawn and the South Shore area on Chicago’s south side in the ITlinois Association At Fort Sheridan Legislature. He was named “the outstanding freshman Representative” by the Illinois Legislative Correspondents during the 70th General Assembly in 1957. - of The second meeting of the year ey the Association of the United States Army was highlighted by guest speaker, Briga- dier General (Retired) William H. Wilbur, 371 Central Ave. “TASTE THE REST — THEN EAT THE SATURDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY NOVEMBER BEST” Richard W. Leckie Jr. Pledges Chi Psi, hundred ers” He is pledged to Chi Earlier, SHOPPING CENTER Williams advances Psi rollment of Mass., 1,183. No of the several associa- members Nike launching area a display portraying made by the Army siles. An earlier gathering members of the army located has en- “rushing” permitted until the beginning student’s sophomore year. with in an to more than of retired took place 400 in attendance. Retired members came to this second briefing of the year from all sections of the Fifth Army is of a area which spans 13 states. With all the trimmings THANKSGIVING DINNER $3.50 a of include the growing family of mis- History College, Williamsport, of association toured the and visited Fraternity. Long a gathering members Teece of Waukegan, president the Fort Sheridan chapter. Among a total of 264 Williams College sophomores pledged to 15 different fraternities is Richard W. Leckie Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Leckie, 3449 Universi- ty Ave. before tion. Also on the agenda of speakers was Major General Joseph A. Williams College 11-12-13 Wilbur spoke at Fort Sheridan “Impressions of World Lead- on Children under NOON tise TO 8 Chopped aETI aneSOL St. Christmas to be S. P.M. Chicken Livers Fresh Fruit Cup Cream of Chicken Soup. Windsor Chilled Tomato : Juice Sliced Egg a la Russe Consomme with Egg Dots Assorted Relishes Assorted Hot Rolls Roast Young Tom Turkey Giblet Gravy * Savory Dressing Cranberry Sauce We Opening extend a Cordial Invitation to join us at Cora Lee Candies during our Grand Gelebration this Thursday, Friday and ‘Saturday. All. of our Candy is hand-dipped FREE in our Glenview Kitchens and made with the finest quality ‘milk, vanilla ane liquor coatings. we will give FREE Win a Two Pound Box of Candy every month for a Year. — Tossed Commons Shopping Center during be held Saturday afternoon at 6:00 P.M. obligation to buy anything. Page 14 our Winners Grand Opening celebration. will be notified. There Drawing is absolutely Beans Hubbard Green Squash Salad complete dinner ' ’ suggestions: NEW YORK CUT PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK, Mushroom Caps .... $6.50 MORAINE MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK, Maitre dhotel Ldjehadinedvblibeses 4.25 ROAST COUNTRY CURED HAM, Cumberland Sauce «2.2.2.0... 3.50 BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, Cranberry Sauce ascunibiabnesbiines 3.50 BROILED FRESH WHITEFISH 3.50 Reservations Suggested Telephone Three lucky people will receive a two-pound box of Cora Lee Candy every month fer a year as a gift from us. Come in and register for this fabulous prize at our store in the Deerfield Green Pureed ‘ (French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise, Garlic, and Chef's Special Dressing) Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Mince Pie Apple Pie Fruit Cake Layer Cake Sherbet Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry & Butter Pecan Ice Cream Tea Milk Coffee Additional With each pound box or more of Cora Lee Cliocolates purchased a sample box of chocolates made in our kitchens. © Ws Cut Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Waldorf Salad ID i 2-4444 will no ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, HLLINOIS | Thursday, November. 12,.1959- �Every Week—A Big Buy Super-Value THURS., an, SAT. Save 77¢! Reg. 59¢ Pair Dramatic Saving When You Buy; Warm, cuddly 100% wool in gay novelty knits. Each one with pert bunny fur or self pom-pom. Your little girl will love to wear the white, red Wash-fast knit, 1.69; C. Popcorn knit, $1. Men's colorful combed cot-' ton socks in bold argyle patterns. A big selection, and 3 pairs are just $1.00! Vivid colors on charcoal, brown, wears and wears! or blue. A. Poodle knit, 1.49; B. Novelty inlay ; navy or grey backs! The Bulky Knit with the New Look! SHAWL COLLAR SWEATERS cotton / a : : for men The dashing Continental Look in a bulky knit so warm, so richly textured, se practically priced that your first one is bound to Se just the beginning of a treasured col- 500 MEN’S, BOYS’, JR. BOYS’ Ky 722 WAUKEGAN resges the fenlyi . P 0 C A Dp S T ROAD Chace g A. 100% wool shaker. Navy, réd, royal, camel, silver, kelly, white. B. DEERFIELD Polished MM . co ONS SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Thursday, November 12, 1959 een, cotton admiral style cap. g me Pee charcoal. C. Ski style. Charcoal, navy, brown, red. Page 15 �7) a , it LER ae ha \ rm rate wee > ; Joh PS ASS Ganisnes at pret i MOTHERS’ CLUB SETS DEC. 5, 6 FOR BAZAAR THE Edits MERRIEST SEASON OF THEM YOUNG ALL AGES has a superb collection We have everything to make the holiday season a little nicer for the children and a little easier on the budget. Jackets, pants, shirts, suits and coats for the young man; blouses, skirts coats, dresses and snowsuits for sis; and bootee sets, blankets, All booths, grab-bag, layettes and gowns for the baby. Come except will be Sunday both BOYS TO 16 | YOUNG AGES DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER lecturer, author Shore Garden Club’s meeting WI 5-2224 and humorous, Patients.” dramatic Dr. Noah WA ey In it, 31 or tragic. Mesdames Joseph Mason, Walter Gips Jr. and Milton Fisher. Fabricant Dr, Paul Dudley White, Dr. Loyal Davis, Dr. Morris Fishbein and Dr. Walter C. Alvarez are among the 31 who describe the various, shifting surrounding in which physicians work, their joys and misgivings, their accomplishments and frustrations, and and reactions medicine. Dr, an Fabricant, article author of to their practicing who contributes the 11 moods which other collection, is books, is and well known as a medical journalist and editor. A practicing ear, nose and throat specialist, he berry Prize received the Casselof the American Laryngological Association for outstanding work on nasal medication and upper respiratory infection. He is on the editorial staffs of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat monthly and the American journal of the medical sciences. Threshold Players Give ‘Bull Fight’ Tomorrow and Sat. MADE” Officials ICE CREAM Pint at 1:30 p.m, Alexander will discuss Christmas decorations designed to accent the home at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Hostesses Tuesday will include BAKED GOODIES — “HOME i gt batt well known and articulate doctors have summed up a few of their memorable medical experiences, will be open Happy, Healthy Meals Include Nutritious, ... OWN te ; hed and and former student of the Misko Ryu School, Japan, will be guest speaker Tuesday at the North INFANTS OUR TS bakin Ort SANA y A New Book only. Alex Alexander, 14 a days; Garden Club To Hear Alex Alexander Discuss Decorations STORE HOURS — DAILY 9 TO 6 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 TO 9 TO bakery open the exceptions named in and see us soon. — GIRLS % Booth chairmen are: Mrs. Leonard Favelli and Mrs. Bart Mahoney, bakery goods; Mrs. Arthur Bernardi and Mrs. Harold Enstrom, sewing; Mrs. John Baldi, toys; and Mrs. Stephen Sutton and Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani, candy corner. Also, Mrs. August Cervetti and Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, grab bag; Mrs, Peter Castelli, decorations; Mrs. Helen Crocker, religious articles; Mrs. Richard Bartoni, miscellaneous items; and Mrs. John Benavides and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen, dolls. for the younger set in all the smartest colors, fabrics and fashions. Le : j Dr. Noah D. Fabricant, 1250 Linden Ave., has edited a new book, Mothers’ Club will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar in the St. James School building Saturday, Dec. 5, and after each Mass on Sunday, Dec. 6. Mrs, Reino Takala, 400 Temple Ave., and Mrs. James Neal, 309 Ashland Ave., Highwood, are chairmen of this year’s event. GAYEST, af Dr. Nosh Fabricant’ “Doctors FOR ee ¥ FROZEN 39c WHIPPED CREAM CAKES & PIES Quart 75c of 30 Latin American countries will be in the audience at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday when the Threshold Players of Glencoe Central present School. “Bullfight” in The play stars Stanton Banks of 3380 Krenn Ave. as Esteban, the matador who must follow his calling ASSORTED ASSORTED DINNER ROLLS doz. 48c matter what Mexican bull fight, the staccato music LARGE COOKIES the cost or “The music of what contest. set in Concepcion You it brings on stage color, ballet and is really get the a deadly feeling of the presence of the bull without his actually being there.” Mrs. Irving Roosman of Glencoe, formerly of 2729 Oak Ave., appears in the play with Mrs. Carl A. Larson Jr. of Deerfield, as Josefina, & DELICATESSEN wife Deerfield WI 5-0068 is theatre because the pageantry, DEERFIELD BAKERY Rd. play del Oro, Mexico,” said Richard C. Thorne, 2100 Linden Ave., director. “It was a success in off-Broadway 4° @ ALL BAKING DONE ON OUR PREMISES staged against of a flamenco guitar, played by Richard Bers. The guitar cues much of the action and establishes the mood. 6 ™ 30c 813 Waukegan no outcome, It brings to the North Shore the color and flavor of a of Esteban. Violinist To Appear Mrs. Grace Nash, 576 Clavey Ct., is among the string group pertate RE ' a INI oy a A + £2 formers Sunday at Music Center of North an Brat’ 4 Coe SOE ON a Community Shore’s first of a series of concerts this season. Concert will begin at 4 o’clock. Thursday; November 12, 1959 i 7 he �Win a LARKETTE Contest! GS6L ‘ZI J9quIOAON ‘<epsinyy ~~ Retail Value $330.00 F.O.B. This contestis open anyone over 21 years of age ee Entry forms are available this newspaper MOTORS, a oY This “SM will “ending be in cam or at EDENS a two part 21st, November 1959 22nd, the turkey’. : the one who guesses closest to its. | exact weight. This will end the firs part of this contest. 9 November 1959 GRAND PRIZE. * EITHER TURKEY TO . WIN is second A dream come . THE final THE America. Designed Fully automatic transmission. carry loads up to 250 pounds. LARKETTE. | “LARKETTE for children Will Gas engine pow- ered. CONVERT. 5 IBLE” . . . Just have the closest guess to the exacty 7 : weight a Adam and Eve. In case of ties, dupli-§ : | 26th, from 5 to 55. : * CONVERTIBLE <5 we ais be given to the} guesses closest to the Combined: ia who ‘person a Weight of BOTH TURKEYS. YOU NEED NOT WINS? p . (ADAM) will be weighed and given to, Starting and This will end the second ‘ segment of the contest. A AUTOS—LARKETTE in quality or design. true for future to given act weight. he - contest will be as follows: A LIVE TURKEY (ADAM) will be kept on display at Edens Motors. On to none “sthe one who guesses closest to its ex- contest, 1959. IN MIDGET the turkey and will be weighed * (EVE) TOPS 1959 21st, December On INC. December fi A SECOND LIVE TURKEY . (EVE) will be put on dis- play (November 23rd, 4 1959) at Edens Motors, Inc. to THE LARKETTE CONVERTIBLE entry’. cate f.: set forms for the second part of the contest] will be found in your local new’. ; f& paper or at Econs Motors, Inc. prizes segments both (for of the % ay ae contest) will be awarded. Ties for the ) Grand Prize will be awarded on the i He basis of a_ blind-folded woes: a (Held areas 23rd, 1959.) os, lull Win A LARKETTE Entry Form (1st) ho pg HE gg a cy, EIEIO TE Fe Re ES he RR OOS SIE” DEED ALE NE CAO RLAOERE LITE: Ct Yh hg ee .. AGE Scared ounces (Bring this entry form to EDENS MOTORS, Inc., 680 Skokie Valley ese} seer 41/4 ue TRE A STATEMENTS TO WRITE. EDENS MOTORS, INC., rc o Ereny SOR CONE NOTHING TO BUY. BRING YOUR 680 SKOKIE VALLEY , yt we srry te ¢ ° mt ° ° +, %o a ROAD TO ° oe = a 0% t ‘ ,Septgies POY de 0, a ot; OTHDE MORE. NO HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CS... ENTRY ° Highland ENTRY Park, Illinois by 9 p.m., November FORMS MAY NOT BE MAILED 21st, 1959.) — ! ! ! Gg mF. “4 we Road, Employees of EDENS MOTORS, Inc. or their relatives are not eligible to participate in this contest. �for Women | Engagements ilns ay | Weddings Wharvied Saturday Chick Welcoming Mrs. A Guest. Fred Balzer of . Lincolnshire, president of the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, at the left, greets Mrs. Victor Turner at the Holiday for Candles benefit tea held last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill Rd. The home was artistically decorated for the holiday season. ST. GREGORY'S GUILDS ANNOUNCE THEIR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Invitations are being extended this week by women of St. Gregory s Episcopal Church to attend their annual Christmas bazaar which will be held Tuesday, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. be served to afternoon shoppers until the bazaar closes at 4 p.m. Christmas candles (a special typ2 which float in floral arrangements), cookies and candies will tempt the guests. Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. G. William Robinson are in charge of offer a bakery a wide booth variety which of home- baked cakes, date and nut breads, and other pastries as well as cookies, Mrs William Mrs. Robert O. men of lection of Santa and the A. Freeman and Hausner, co-chair- event, vav, promise felt stockings to fill, colorful ornaments for a sefor felt “skirts” the anvora and daurhter, Paul H. will Wells. fit both aceording who has mother to been Mrs. in charge of the knitted items. There will also be Scandinavian-type mittens and ear warmers, and vel- vet caps for little girls on display. Mrs. Anthony Nosek is in charge of linens. There will also be dainty, (Continued on page 43) Page 18 New at the church, Arrivals Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Berman of 1300 Charing Cross Rd. announce the birth of their second daughter, Julie Gayle, on Nov. 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter, Diana, is two years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boris Weiner and Mrs. David E. Berman, all of Chicago. The great grandfather is David Weiner, also of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. LaRash of 901 Stratford Rd., announce the birth of a son, John Alan Oct. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Thev have a son. Stephen 51% and a daushter, grandparents Henrv and Rash A Debbie, 31%. The are and Mrs. Mr. Lindstrom Mr. of Christmas tree as well ac nine cones. plants and other holidav decorating ideas to brighten up the house. Warm winter headbands of hand. knit 17, (see cover picture). For the convenience of mothers who may wish to stop in after taking the children to school, the bazaar will be open at 9 a.m. Coffee and sweet rolls will be served to shoppers in the tea room which is under the direction of Mrs. Norman Shellman and Mrs. DeWitt C. Cregier. Tea and cookies will will Nov. son, and of Mrs. Manito, Il. * * James Peoria, Joseph G. Il., was Christmas will be in the air at Thorngate Mice est Enoder Collete from Mrs, Fdegar A in tha spend Samereet Ave born Taylor, heeame Demonstrated Garden Club The program ‘Holiday Tables’ is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 19 at 9:30 am. by the Garden Club of Deerfield. This event will be held at Thorngate Country Club and it is open to the public. Res- ervations still are available and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Charles E. Piper. Refreshments will be served. Margaret McClure of Highland . Park, who is a well-known lecturer and flower arranger, will offer an entirely new program on table de- cor for the holidays. Many will be displayed to aid the onlooker in creating attractive tables for her own home. Mrs. Leon Sherman of Robin- wood and Lane will is hospitality welcome the chairman guests. Presbvterian Women Will Have Luncheon The _ Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s Association will meet Thursday, Nov. 19 at 12:45 p.m. Luncheon 4 whose Woolley. will be served by Circle chairman Mrs. William chairman, “How To will Lead is Mrs. James Corbett, study present the film A _ Discussion.” Plan Bannockburn School Benefit For- Gibbs Miss Cander’s sister, Mr, and Crillv. will far their tha follow Cnandor immediate the ceremony home, Thev honeymoon in will Mexico. pital. The srandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Janion of AchTand. Wis, and Mr. and Mrs Ralnh of 792 nar- ents of their first child, Laura Sue, Nov. 3 in the Highland Park Hos- Elm + of 1038 he and recentinn families 7 in R. Take Katharine will brother-in-law rival David Be At Texas. Nov. Mrs. attended and Attendants J. and Mrs_ as well as a sma" Holiday Tables To School. She is a member of the TiWinois Overa Guild and vice president of the Service Club of Chicago. Mr Maver attended Northwestern University and his. business is in Florida and Texas. He plavs nolo with the Circle F team N. Dovle of Wausau, Wis.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z Mever of Chicago are the grandparents. ES * * Mr. 314. Club The wedding will take place at 4°30 o’clock on Saturdav at Trinity Episcopal chapel in Hithland Park. Mr. and 1103 Hazel Anne, Country Seth Macdonald Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd. announces the ensasement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Marilyn, to William Anthony Maver son of Mrs. Anthony J. Mayer of Delray Beach, Fla. Mever of 7268 Warwick Rd.. in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, Bueky. 5. and Zoe ifor the meeting Marilvn Gooder. W. A. Maver to Wed Taylor sister, champagne daughter’s sift which will be presented to wedding and the _ bridegroom’s evervone attending will be made mother chose beige satin and taf- by this group. Refreshments will be served folfeta. The centerA reception followed the cere- lowing the program. | niece for the tea tab’e donated bv mony for 200 guests in the church parlors, followed by a dinner at the Blossom Shop will be a prize. Hank’s Sunver Club for the immeReservations for members and diate families. their guests may be made with The young couple will return Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warfrom the honevmoon on Nov. 23. wick Rd., Windsor 5-3612 until Nov. 13, Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. a Thus La- * Russell, Mrs. Henneman wore colored satin for her ee with a tree and decorations for the meeting of Newcomers Club short of Deerfield on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 12:45 p.m. A business meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Joseph Dassing. Miss Arlene Ruth Henneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G Henneman of 1042 Birch St.. Deer*ield Manor, becam? the bride of The program, “All Through the Edward M. Herlund, son of Mr. House,” will be presented by Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. Her'und of Elk Frank J. Packee. She will demonGrove Village on Saturday, Nov. strate holiday decorating in all of 7 at 4 nm. in Zion Tutheran its many phases from front door to Church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren back. Some of her ideas are officiated elaborate, with kits that may be Dr. William Peterman was or- purchased, but many are simp'e ganist. and unusual usin®’ materials found Given in marriage by her father. in most homes. She creates then the bride wore a laee, net and jon the spot, Mrs. Packee is a seriwhitn catin gawn with a three. 'ous student of Japanese floral art tiered skirt, and bodice trimmed having received three certifieater | with near’s, which she hed made from the Misho-Kai School, She ic iherself. She carried white roses a nationally accredited iudze and mums. teaches, lectures and conducts Miss Lorraine Uutala of Prairie ‘classes and workshops in floral arView was maid of honor and the ‘ranging and Christmas decorations. bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Gifts For All MeNamara of Kenosha, Wis.,. and Miss Laverne Uutala of Prairie The meeting has been arraneed View. They were dressed in pink, sreen and blue satin and taffeta bv the Garden Group whose offifrocks, resnectivelv, and carried cers are Mrs. Gordon Olson, chairman; Mrs. Fred Ortevel, co-chairmums matching their dresses. | T. ¥. Thelin was the best man man; Mrs. Leo Rosenberger. secreKlement and the ushers were Robert Walts tary; and Mrs. Frank treasurer, Christmas decorations and Eldred Benz. | mo ‘ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE’ IS THE TOPIC FOR THE NEWCOMERS CLUB are Sa Be hey — a * Mrs. Ave.. son the St. Deerfield. * James Ferch announce the Christanher Hichland of ar- Rohin Park Hos- nital, They have two dauchters. Debby. 4, and Priscila, 114, The children’s srandnarents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hofmann of Younestown, Ohio. and the Rev and Mere TF YW (Continued PBeareh nf on page Pesirie 43) du Part of the funds from the proceeds of the dinner dance planned by the Bannockburn Mothers Club will be used for curtains and other furnishings for the four-room new addition to the school. Discussing draperies are, left to right, Mrs. Donn Moseley, Mrs. Frederick Brengel and Mrs. William Denniston. The dinner dance is to be given at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee on Saturday at 7 p.m. Dress is optional. Last year the Bannockburn Mrs. William Denniston is pres- was to pro- school parking ident of the club. Mrs. Robert Lagorio is vice president; Mrs. C. Robert Isely, secretary and Mrs. Frank Moynes, treasurer, Mrs. Taylor W. Harris of Aitken Dr. is lot, This year it is for furnishings for the four new rooms. chairman of the party and Mrs. Ray S. Dau is publicity chairman. Mothers vide Club funds for benefit the Thursday, November 12, 1959 �NYNEO Copa ee e Dus ScESPON HOPE TEAS REALE RS eh ee ethy gD ih rs GRRap pas NN er Ey ANE RE COTAFe t TThae Pane ah ok The DAR Has A Party 4 i ay Mace \é traeerr: LENT Ra PK Tennaqua Plans An “old be c'ub’s fashioned’? the theme School Tennaqua Dec. 5, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, 662 Timber Hill rd., general chairman of the event, announced this week. The Villa dinner-dance, Venice to be held restaurant, in North- brook, will begin with cocktails at 7 p.m. Dress is optional, with formal and _ semiformal equally acceptable, Mrs. Nickoley said. Invitations have been mailed to Tennaqua members. and reservations may be made with Mrs. Fduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Dr., reservations chairman. “Tennaqua members who would like copies of these attractive invitations — which have been de- signed by Al Stine—sent to their suests may place their requests with Mrs. George A. Neumayer, WI 5-3535,” said Mrs. Nicholey. Tennagua is a swimming and tennis club located near the intersection of Deerfield rd. and the Tollway, west of Deerfield. Lake Among those Forest, given who attended the recent party at Ferry Hall, by the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, were Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Edward M. Mrs. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Thiele and Mrs. John Kies. It was the annual benefit party for financing the philanthropic work Donald Woodbine hostess ter Court, at the of the ican W. Hyink, will serve 1542 as tea North Shore Chap- Daughters of the Amer- Revolution’s meeting to be held Thursday, today, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park. “Symbolism is the title given by of of the Mrs. Highland Park, ber. Mrs. Roy land Park is in a display of brought to the Mrs. G. the DAR Seal” program Dan to be Pagenta of veteran DAR mem. O. Stone of Highcharge of arranging member’s antiques meeting. Murray Campbell, re- Holy Cross Mothers Club J. M. Wetzel, N. C. Whitmore, G. F. Williamson, T. Winter, L. L. Wisniewski, E. Wolske, C. J. Wondreis, E. R. H. T. Worth, Jerry Wuetcher and Burton Zook. gent, of Winnetka, requests that used clothing for DAR approved schools, and the American Indian Center of Chicago the meeting. To Attend In Chicago be Cardinals On brought Auxiliary Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, will have a Thanksgiving party on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. J. E. Dougherty Jr., pianist, will present a group of numbers. There will be games and prizes. Mrs. J. T. Washburne is hostess for the evening and will be assisted by the Mesdames E. E. Welzen, E. J. Wachholder, W. C. Walsh, C. J. Walsh, Daniel Walker, F. R. Walker, E. M. Wallner, I. T. Wengierski, M. R. Wentworth, Junior of the Highland Park Woman’s Club wil! hold its regular business meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. Holy Cross Mothers Will Have Party DAR Meets Today In Highland Park Mrs, Pook Review Will Feature ‘Act 1’ The of the DAR. der the Keller, will direction social be They of Mrs. When will Hart, Herbert clarinetist, The _ International meet Monday, Nov. 16 at 8:15 p.m. — at the home 528 The be The garden department of topic “The for Berlin Crane the evening Crisis.” wil The over- all. topic for the year is ‘“Post-Wa Germany.” to study The Red group also China hop later in th year. A.A.U.W. up for ested the members the w International — in joining the study group | is asked to contact the study group | chairman, Mrs, Carl Martin, WI — 5-5310. Holy Bake hee Cross Women To Have ‘a Sale on November 29 — Mrs. Frank O’Connor, bake sal chairman of the Altar and Rosary | Society, will be assisted by Mrs. Jo- | seph Macht Brown, when given in the and Mrs. Norman | another bake sale is Holy Cross Parish Hall on Sunday, Nov. 29. Advance Christmas able. goodies DECORATING Draperies — James Ave. Relations study group are invited to the meeting. Anyone else inter~ | Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of the chairman, Mrs. John W. Carlson, 655 Westgate Rd. Each member is asked to bring a guest. Those interested are asked to call Mrs. Carlson at WI 5-0269. Mrs. Alfred L. Stine, program chairman, has expressed the hope that the meetings will promote interest among the clubwomen in home gardening and community beautification, and will direct gardening interests into community service channels. COMPLETE of Mrs. Longfellow signed M/oman’s Club Has Garden Department Relations | Study Group of the Deerfield — branch of the American Associa tion of University Women will will be avail-— ‘Ca SERVICE Custom Slipcovers —- Upholstering Bedspreads ott. [INTER 1 O-8 9 Ave., Woods un- Henry 890 Linden ? SKOKIE: ~ PQ PINS Hubbard ID 2-3430 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. Holiday Party Time e. ye nd p Ai | a is Right at Hand! 4 Your Condition Demands Something Flattering Luncheon ...and what better dress the for the round of parties annual Frost, FOR THE a crisp, bright cotton like Ultimate in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL this...allfrosty with white ‘THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Irwin Le Grande Pavillion Wengierski, Robert Springer, John Stratford, Edward Moroney Erich Lademann Jr, % ahead in a girl’s life than Cardinals luncheon at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago on Saturday. She will be accompanied by the Mesdames James McLoughlin. Martin ‘The Berlin Crisis’ All Saturday attend AAUW Will Study ess. Mrs. Rymond Marshall, president of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society, ee Monday Evening are Peter Gorner, x to Ry uateae pee and Pattee Cohen, harpist. Mrs. Lisle Hawley of 1125 Linden Ave., Highland Park is host- publicity served chairman. PLAS Re Ce The Highland Park Music Club is sponsoring a scholarship award contest for all students in the Township High School district to take place on March 17, 1960. For the meeting of the club on Wednesday, Nov. 18, Miss Anderson, vocal music teacher at the high school, has invited two students to join her in the program. Fair Lady.” Refreshments A" Student chairman, has announced that the program for the evening will be a book review by Mrs. M. D. Younsren. She will review the book “Act I.” the rags to riches autobiography by Moss Hart, producer of ‘My Rage TA Scholarship To High Christmas of dinner-dance 1 Meee Music Club Ao Give Christmas Dinner Dance On Dec. 5 will RiaGs ii HIGHLAND PARK ID 92-1300 J | cross stitch embroidery. 645 CENTRAL and a * and bands of rick rack. ID 2-0410 Holly berry red or Danish (race You r Jhanksqi ving table blue. Sizes 7 to 14. 10.95 Mail and phone orders filled with \&)| . and don’t forget those too far away to be with you— WIRE THAT ORDER TODAY! 9 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3420 For the BEST in Flowers Thursday, November 12, 1959 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 . 2. oe . �nies SAVE! ON SLIGHTLY Mrs. J. 0. Mrs. John Oliver Ave., chairman of IMPERFECT PUNY av x7’ Innes Tells Patron List \Invitations Issued For Tea For Toys Innes of Belle the Patroness Mrs. John Oliver Innes, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks. As time for the benefit draws near, Regular Vs Committee of the Chicago Wellesley Club benefit to be held Wednesday, announces the following local patronesses, subscribed by the first of the month: Mrs. William H. Aaron, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs, Joseph E. Dietzen, Mrs, Carl MHolzheimer, BACON BUTTERNUT PANELING 4’ x 8’ ae the patron list longer. Announcement that a waiting list for $13.12 will the benefit is being made pskelsd hans (couscous grow is made tickets for since all 4’ x 10’ Mrs. J. B. Chamberlin Sees Sister’s Play $25.00 of Her sister, Natasha Detmer (Mrs. John Detmer, formerly of Highland Park), had written the play, “The Real Princess.” Other residents attended the performance, among whom were Mrs. E. L. Keogh and her daughter, Jenifer. In CRAFTWOOD NOW !IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! LUMBER COMPANY, ae toys. year as a member Choir season INC 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois Just west of Route 41—phone |Dlewood 2-0140 645 CENTRAL Open Fell Shoes AVE. ID 3-0230 Every Thursday ‘til 9 .M. Park of the Wellesley will the. Fall Vespers Concert. Coming events on the choir’s schedule for the current academic year include a Christmas program, joint concerts with the men’s glee clubs of Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Williams College, and a baccalaureate service at commencement time. Choir members also sing at daily and Sunday chapel services on the Selz in this Wellesley, year is one Mass. Miss of four chor- BE AN “Classic”’ a good new,” Forgotten toys time to neglected will be un- decorations for the tea, Refreshments will be provided by the Junior group under Mrs. William F. Price’s chairmanship. Mrs, Kenneth Kraft of the senior group is arranging past presidents of the three growps to pour at the tea table. Members and guests will be greeted by representatives of each group, the president of each of the groups, chairman the Thrift and the Shop board hostess, Mrs. Baird. isters, student assistants to the choir director, A senior and a music major, Miss Selz is a graduate of North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. EARLY ORDER casual BIRD YOUR 1960 LICENSES NOW RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE NATURALLY. eldmatne Theers open this festive holiday Sunday with the traditional campus the Year which find “almost earthed by other members. Many new toys are donated, too, as proceeds from Thrift shop sale help benefit Infant Welfare Society clinics. Mrs. Harrington Yost of the Intermediate group has charge of the Miss Lorie Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H, Selz of Edgewood Rd., has begun her third College in by Mrs. Chicago. usually Sh | invitations executed Members and guests are told that the Tea for Toys will be held Nov. 23 at the Deere Parke Drive E. home of Mrs. Glenn E. Baird. Tea will begin at two and end at four p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a toy for holiday resale. Members who have young children bring NOW ous skillfully Ralph L. Wetzel and Mrs. William C. M. Woll, have been received by members of the three groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society When Mrs. John Byrne Chamberlin of Baldwin Rd. took her three sons, John, David and Mark, to the Junior League of Chicago, Ine. Children’s Theatre production recently, she was especially proud. Wiss Highland Hand-colored rhyme, According to Mrs. Chamberlin, the show was very well received and amusing and entertaining even for the adults in the audience. PRM: sits chiemieneLipcakencia Regular tickets for the unique benefit “Silks ’n Settings’ have been sold. ee LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. PROTECTION Highland ID Park, Ill. 2-1200 DOLLARS. ne SENSE soft & wonderful HIGHLAND PARK ) SAVINGS « LOAN $10,000. ASSOCIATION S SCE ORS Security — 633 Central 9332 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods 1811 St. Johns MEMBER OF Service — Ave. THE SAVINGS Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC, Thursday, November 12, 1959 — �— Bithe To see ass i ise ‘lany pe esidents a ab School gs Sorority will tour Miss of Fo Mecting the school 'She Frank G. Hough sight of Waverly of Delta project ago, is 23 years Aid and Conservation to the Blind. In 1951 at the Central Office in Columbus, Ohio, the Delta incorwas_ Foundation Gamma porated to handle the project. The to offers scholarships foundation orthoptic technicians, to specialist (Continued on page 24) Ee Mrs, Gordon C. Fowler will Club. State Day and Evening Brooklyn Highland Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Park UN Ave. Sherman 1718 Wm. 4.3004. H. Callow, Prin, GRANT STEREO AMPLIFIERS Miss Mr. thal Ann and of Mrs. 833 60-watt stereo high-fidelity amplifier. Schonthal Joseph Rice St. Schon- announce the engagement of their daughter, son Ann, to Leonard Weiskirch, of Mrs. Morris Weiskirch of Chicago. The wedding place next summer. RECORD PLAYER Garrard automatic changers with diamond needle cartridge. Turntable available. will take Junior Auxiliary Meets Tuesday Junior AuxiliPark Woman’s at 8 p.m. in the A New Concept club- in Stereo Only STEREO AM-FM RADIO Included in many models, Con be added to other High-Fidelity ... models $359.95 at any time. house. Mrs. Bernard Klien, program The ideal Youngren. son contemporary 708 CENTRAL—HIGHLAND chairman, has announced that the evening’s program will be a book|{ rep- officers of review She will review the book, by Mrs. M. D, ‘Act I,” Coe Tone ee the rage-torches autobiography by Refreshments will be served un- der the chairman, direction Mrs. of Henry the social unit for Rich hardwood lates vibrations those who appreciate components available. the aesthetic beauty or both sight and GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Factory Distributor ID 2-7222 Open Keller, for AMPEX, FISHER, PILOT, STROMBERG-CARLSON 252 PARK Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and All Day OEEAFATH Wed. ing at 1:30 p.m., the program chairMinters man, Mrs. Walter J. Badke of Evanston, will present The Serenaders, a male quartette. Tea will be served. time LAKE 65 needs and part full time LI) Under : continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. why you ¢ Wf / pra™ House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.ON. e I») it All Dacron Leno elas- tic assures perfect fit with cool comfort. A new bra that’s as completely and wonderfully different from to fit body and 611 % Spiral, never-feelthem, bones under arms Sais guarantee spear con- stay in place. at the Central Ave., Highland ID 2-8700 Vee oes Completely different! Back is newly shaped, octually curves ferent from all other girdles... Nylon lace cups, ree inforced with nylon 25 ee Wir sarong | \ all other bras as Sarong is dif- nig ot ee F Cee criss-cross) types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and { reasons will love the new H.O.V. has all the newest ey fitted or Y 4 “chemise” styles, gives a rounded, natural look, | Contact yar Parva buckles on straps insure daily ease of adjustment. corsetieres See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— sound, © finishes styled by “Frederico.” New ISO-COUSTIC speaker system, iso- : and produces sound as fine as any you can hear. Other Stromberg-Carl- presidents of neighboring clubs are invited to be special guests. Following a short business meet- Thursday, November 12, 1959 Ins terchangeable compas nents include ao 24- of meeting the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, Tenth District officers, and ch } and Club will hold its regular business resent the Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday at Reciprocity Day, an annual event at the Rogers Park Woman’s of in City. GRANT presens STROM BERG-CARLSON On Tuesday, the ary of the Highland Mrs. G. C. Fowler Represents Club In Rogers Park teaching Teaching gpeeduriling SHORTHAND education York ' High School, Miss Harris attended | Wellesley College and received her B.A, degree from Sarah Lawrence _ College. and Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. Albert H. Tippens of Wilmette, who is chairman; Mrs. George H. Rigler of Kenilworth; Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Deerfield, and Mrs. Lewis J. West of Wilmette. A few of the local residents to attend are Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr, of Sheridan Rd., Mrs. John H. Jr. of Fairview Rd. and Harmon in New year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Harris, Ln., recently received certificate now 49th daughter Irving Bankstreet, is pwn er Career Harris, Mrs. |Heights, N, Y. i graduate Mr. Hathaway. The new movie, “University of Courage,” will be shown, It describes the work of the school. Rd. national The begun Gamma, and M.A. from hear a talk by the school’s director, .)Mrs, Virginia Mr. ae Education | Woodbridge Nearly 25 resident-members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma will be joined by the Junior Auxiliary when they meet at the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka next Thursday for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. “They Ns Launches NEW Park POOP Patented criss-cross ~ bands of elastic under the bust cups expand as you breathe. No binding, no shoulder strap strain. taffeta are for dom give day, undercups set individually complete freeof movement— you a lift all every day. Style # 400 White and Black $3.95 A cup, sizes 32 to 36; B cup, sizes 32 to 38; C cup, sizes 32 to 40. Long Line $5.95 D cup $4.95 FOREST _ �er John announces SUITE By Miss Janet Harter. To Wed November A. Riggio the opening of his EXECUTIVE BARBER SHOP 109—-PROFESSIONAL ARTS CENTER 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Appointment Hours: Only ID Weekdays Closed 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 2-2214 p.m. All Day Wednesday INSURANCE AGENCY 21 Business 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pork Years Office: Res., Morolt: Weds Se of music. Morning Petes Her fiance, at the university, is argricutural indus- HIGHLAND PARK REPRESENTED 1D 2-0093 {D 2-0307 Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Ct., will represent Highland Park at the Nov. 18 meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Program will feature a book review of author Leon Uris’ book, “Exodus.” Meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. at Youth Center, Northbrook. Zeloof-Stuart Mrs. In morning Shirley Ann wedding Morelli Raymond rites, became Miss the bride of Raymond B. Siensa Sept. 19. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morelli, 2656 S‘. Johns Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Siensa, 795 County Line Rd. The ceremony took place in St. James Church, Highwood. Father James E. Shea officiated. Organist was Miss Agnes McGuire and soloist was Frank Casorio. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white taffeta and chantilly | ~E B. Studios Siensa lace fashioned with traditional long sleeves of lace and a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk iiusion was held by a crown Grand Opening of FLAGG’S . . . the store Miss Sandra Morelli, the bride’s cousin, of St. Johns Ave., was her maid of honor. She and the bridesmaids wore floor-length, wheatcolored taffeta gowns fashioned with gold satin inserts. Their hats (Continued on page 36) & , you have to see in order to believe! Next week FLAGG’S comes to Northbrook! If you have never seen FLAGG'S excitingly different self-service operation, you have a wonderful surprise in store. Counter and, ... friendly relaxed atmosphere ... best of all, pinch-penny prices you would hardly dream possible. Come in and see for yourself next Thursday. ats : 20.95 26x2434” iding Door Gablact (2x* 35”x123%%.. $4, 95 — De- 16”x44’x- siexe . 34.95 FURNITURE 45 individual pieces, quolity constructed and uniquely designed 3 dr. chest 16” to allow mix and ; TV4"'x2434" match flexibility. for library, den, bedrooms and many other furnishing problems. Sis 10@ Door inet. 12’ xe * $22. 95 a 1895 in today. 3 Van asin ieien aun” 16” x 4454” x 30” End _ Bookease, 12”x12”"x9,95 2434"... CRAFTWOOD CHERRY LANE GRAND OPENING — THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Page 22. Door Sabinet. Luxe, Come Benj. Allen& Co., Inc. 1941 Sliding 248g, 9 NORTHBROOK MEADOWS 14.95 Cabinet *You can shop at FLAGG’S anytime before the Grand Opening. We’re open. until 9 every evening except Saturday. Owned by Bookcase, 12”"x. 26°x24%4"..... > \RISTO -BILT counter of famous homewares, sporting goods, toys, gifts, appliances and much much more FLAGG’S styling coordinated ‘ready to paint of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of carnations, orchids and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father. custom after : Miss Harter, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a student at the University of Illinois also a student in the school tries, of Every Kind and Character In Wiss hire .% Miss Janet Gayle Harter, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Lowell N. Harter, 35 Acorn Ln., will wed Joseph Gary McClellan Thanksgiving evening, Mr. McClellan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan of Potomac, Il. in the school INSURANCE ~ ANCHOR 26 “ath hse 8 LUMBER 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, INC, Road, Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Thursday, November 12, 1959: �Usb Preri's Meer bag Wish 3 Local Young F News #2 | sities from include People colleges names and Settle In Colleges univer-|A. of many Jones, local | Avery young people who have settled in| various locals for another year’s study. C. son Jones, of Mr. who and is a Mrs. senior; Miss Connie J, Leuer, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leuer, who is a junior; Stephen C. Nelson, son At Beloit College in Beloit, Wis.,|0f Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Nelson, who are Miss Sharon M. Conn, the|is a junior, and Cynthia Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Conn, who is a freshman; Donald |daughter of Mr. (Continued and Mrs. Gordon on page 36) CARPET || Begeeikeree SALE WINNETKA 847 Elm = STORE Hi 6-514) ROXBURY ALL WOOL HEAVY LOOP. Beige or Beige Tweed... Reg. $11.50 $995 BOs We iia EERE GRE oe ALDON WOOL & NYLON PLUSH PILE. Grey-Beige. Reg. $13.95 $] Q”° SQ. YD. CALLAWAY ALL WOOL HEAVY LOOP, Beige Tweed. Reg. $12.95 $95 $§Q. YD. . ' 9 America’s most ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE Plus many 40 OZ. PAD other & TACKLESS outstanding INSTALLATION ‘a ADVANCED bargains. LEWIS CARPETS || 2:15: automatic Slide-Projector 1840 Frontage Rd. Beiis Mr. Miss ter of Amidei and Mrs. Walter M. (Edens Photo Pieri near Northbrook Tower) Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5. VE — 5-2400 Eves by Appointment. Frances J. Amidei, daughMr. and Mrs. Arthur A. of Highwood, became the bride of Walter M. Pieri, Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Pieri, Highwood, Oct. 24 in in St. Deerfield choir music the and officiated. The bride, marriage by ivory white son of also of a noon ceremony James Church. The provided Rev. James who her was nuptial E. Shea given in father, wore an satin gown fa- maltise odern shioned with a scoop neckline and “a chapel train. The elbow-length sleeves were caught with a pearled bow. She wore a mantia veil of handclipped Brussels lace embroidered with pearls and carried 4a (Continued on page 24) . L355 featuring DEERFIELD COMMONS e 720 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-2444 e 2-Second Editing. A special door you pull a slide or rearrange. Zoom you haby arrives... Or when you ..r.. See Huber OR 5-7099 WELCOME WAGON Thursday, November 12, 1959 Filmovara to fit it TODAY Camera Greta .. . the essence of Casual Deftly detailed. Accompanied luxury. by Dalton’s poised skirt. Why Not Charge It! Mart lets lens lets screen. at POWELL'S business leaders. Deerfield-Bannckburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 picture $7995 friendly greetings from our religious, civic and Jean Lens, too. zoom Four models, starting from brate a very special family occasion... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and Park Control offers with a dot of Focus Lock. The new Micro-Mounts lock each slide in focus. When a new Highland New Remote Control. Exclusive. Lets you hold a slide, advance . . .« reverse. Point-a-Ray. Remote you point out details light. When you move... When the occasion arises, phone ... Automatic Changer. Just set the cycle you want—5 to 60 seconds. f — ; �TEnets | NITRIISTE ciretetateCateterats ¢ a Se ee ee oer ote ett ooo eno ~ ha ee 8 ot a a \ 8 2G By ISI, \ th Mieteteteterecere, ihatetatsenetcte8 taoe CO te ere Sa es a : whee ssn a ene eee ee ig ; ee enn ae oe erates eee te : “ue =. ee ee ns mote oon a es en ee "a ne ne ee S coe ene 1. gn geen eee : o-oo af ooatarae -aatateis tee” wnt a oa” a ee” ee WO NN \1e* be a a? 8 ne ‘one A® ner \ : ee ao sean na eae wD Sereretetet cht pw a a a a no 8 8 8 8 8 ee eas ePl? Nt LON gait oo ee es Q eee "ss eee S “0 d ° ees ne ss oon wate” ‘—. eve sot! 1 ea Oe S&S at cv? a9 p ne ee ne ne we 8 oe 8 eo wee yet arr a cv x 6° oe eo x : = as a ‘* o pee a wnat ate a so \S ae p> you wW 09 49 g? vt AN mm ee ee one . vw h e weesepoeeee % « yo Oo 8 8 8 a 0 8 se.o wie ig ys *. a 008 ea ee en rhe ov ae ee eee Se aaa \t . eee "a eo white eee ; \ \ ate z, S ; oo \s yi \\ : i a ee oe ‘ees “(Continued from ‘page 23) ee ‘oes oe eee See ee ne a Oia a ee ee ne So a ae oo ee 8 eee _-atetaetatatecatareretalelelata’ststurscesars® ata" aMatatatatats ae! seatetetecetatatstatetatatet; _ avataletatatstarstetatstatatstarsterats"uTeseralssess + a tenn Bn prayerbook with a white orchid. Mrs. Armand Amidei, 1032 BobO-Link Rd., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Orietta Brunini of Highwood, Miss Catherine Darin of Centralia and Miss Wilma Vignocchi of Highwood,. All were gowned in red brocade full-length dresses and carried white lace fans with red carnations, Armand A. Amidei, a brother of the bride, served as Mr. Pieri’s best man. Ushers were Silvio Brun- ini, Emil Tazzioli and Amidei, another brother George of the bride, all.of Highwood. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. A reception was held in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The bride’s mother wore a sapphire blue peau de soie gown and white orchid corsage for the ceremonies. The _ bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a _ beige suit: Her flowers were light beige orchids. The couple is at home in Highwood after their wedding journey to Nassau and the Bahamas, The bride attended St. James School and Holy Child Academy. The bridegroom was educated in Italy. The Highland Park Music will meet Wednesday at the so see ete ee 8, 8 8 8 a ee : e MARKET 265 ) PHONE SQUARE now. LAKE FOREST 548 ee of Mrs. Lisle Hawley, 1125 Linden meeting Anderson, MERCEDES — BENZ 6-2100 elow is already sold out thru June 11, 1960. We have experience in all phases of foreign delivery and will be most happy to assist you in purchasing a Mercedes in Germany at a savings of $1442.00. that members the program. to School of from page pre-school chapters Attend 21) blind and will attend. Mrs. Fred Wayland Bishop Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Cargill, 3165 Dato Ave., whose daughters, Joan and Barbara are students at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., were among the parents and alumni who recently attended the homecoming celebration at the Academy. Hotel Phoenix, Arizona guests Mr. and Agizons hh no nn on bo bn on 4 4 6, 4 4 VVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVY oO. i — o c @) = =. * 2) ee Mercedes announces invite these Family Rates for the holidays. Biltmore The received to teachers of partially seeing children. Three members of the alumnae ehapter serve on the Woman’s Roard of Had'tey School. In the Chicago area there are nine other alumnae chapters who contribute +o Hadley. Presidents of each of —for pictorial folder, rates and desired information ... Special Going Over Seas Next Year? recently Miss Anderson has invited two students to join her in this program: Peter Gorner, clarinetist, who is serving as musical director of Student Stunts, presented at the high school this week; and Pattee Cohn, harpist, who recently was auditioned and accepted by the Chicago Civic Orchestra. She will play selections from Debussy. This year the Music Club is sponsoring a scholarship award contest open to all students in the area township High School District 113. The contest will take place March 17 at the high school, Mrs. David G. Schneider, tea teachers Just call CEntral who her Masters Degree in music at Northwestern University, is well known to many local students as vocal teacher at Highland Park High School. (Continued TELEPHONE and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, chairman of the program, has announced that Miss Nancy Anderson, soprano, will sing a group of French, German and English songs. Miss Visits a CHICAGO Club home Ave., for its monthly musical program. may a eseouneoeaepeannaanea hh hh hh hhh hh hb iii hb VuVvvVvVvVvVvVYVVVVVVYVY Music Club hostess, a a v4 Sa Th a aa ronerearoneeseatatemststatats 3 a pearl Poh TURKEY DAY : { aa Thanksgiving Means Turkey! — It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, white meat. tasty Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, salads, snacks. KNAUZ MOTOR Mercedes-Benz land Park, SALES Dealer Highwood, is the only in Lake factory Forest, Libertyville, Lake Western Bluff, High- A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Bird enclosed Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders NOW Sales Lake Forest 2800 Thy Our ch South your Each in plastic bag — individually box packed. Mundelein. IKNAUZ Motor | 1060 N. authorized Delicious Gate Milwaukee — Ducks NEwton and Cornish Turkey (Rte. 21) One 4-3330 ne arm miles south Thursday, Hens of November 59A 12, 1959 . �3 fy Sees Foreign Scenes At last month’s meeting Howard Copp, Center director, showed pictures of Sweden, Norway and Denmark. They had been taken by fellow-Highland Parker, Harvey Olson, Irving E. Meyerhoffs Have Granddaughter, Refreshments the tea room. Girls Group Educational will be Plans served Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Meyerhoff, temporarily of 734 Broadview Ave., announce the birth of a granddaughter, Suzanne, born on Oct. 31 at Highland Park Hospita’ to the Howard Cains, 4970 N. Marine Dr., Chicago. The infant’s mother is the former Mitzi Meyerhoff. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Chicago. ing of the films and We narrate a color motion picture on skiing Nov. 22 at Highland Park High School auditorium. The film, Tonig ht 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Snow Chase Club, the movie is open to THURSDAY the public. Tickets will be available at the door. Jay and his wife will be honored at a party in Highland Park after their theater presentation. At the on page Be OPEN “Mountain Magic,” is scheduled for (Continued Will and every Thurs’ ‘til 9:00 p.m. BRING THE FAMILY! 659 26 CENTRAL AVE., ID 2-9400 H.P. HY his show Monthly Senior Group, B’nai of monthly educational discussions. Reporters for will Discussions B’rith Girls of Highland Park. William Axelrod, vocational director of B’nai B’rith Youth Organization office, Chicago, discussed college and vocational areas. He inspired the group to slate a series Michal known sports, in Miss Carol Lappen, 490 Ava St., was hostess for last month’s meet- Suzanne I Highland Park members of St. Gregory’s Church who plan to attend and select from adult gifts include Mesdames George Niblock, Mrs. William Olendorf, Mrs. Robert B. Johnston, Mrs. David B. Ward and Mrs. Gerard J. Carney. Jay, winter Y Tea will be served by Mrs. A. J. Johnson, hospital chairman, and her committee. Miss Mildred Walther of the Recreation Center staff will arrange the tea tables. Small fry will be entranced by the Christmas tree laden with gifts designed for Mother and Father and others on their personal shopping lists. Items are priced to stretch moppets’ budgets. John on Mh Mrs. Orray T. Knight, program committee chairman, has arranged an organ recital, to be presented through the courtesy of Lyon and Healy. This will be preceded by a short history of the organ. Highland Park Trinity Episcopal Church members received a special invitation to attend a pre-holiday bazaar Tuesday at St. Gregory’s Church in Deerfield. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dy Helps Stretch Moppet’s Budget Because of Thanksgiving falling on the regular meeting date of the Golden Circle, the group will meet next Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Circle ISki Mov ies Here, John Jay Appears November 22 | Bazaar Tree i} ORGAN RECITAL TO ENTERTAIN GOLDEN CIRCLE we for the Schover girls group are Barbara Ru- and ‘ Love that The feminine approach, the . graceful " Irresistable colors you'll want more than one of ! : JACOURLINE SROER Go UT stance, shoe! the little bow affair going on the side. $10.99 : UP benstein, nn eee 2 Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North ¢ Parking adjacent to building Shore and Downtown Chicago 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Wacqueling Foster) 1D YHNOWVW DOWN THE DRAIN ‘gam S with garbage problems Jacqueline Jacqueline [57 { Oo f ac queline Reman eRe Broadway, Jacqveline acqueline | sy SO LOngbeach cqueline Se or 5-2221 maith North NUMBER—VErnon senateBo ete ope 5206 PHONE U! UeSeS SUBURBAN in your AL}OeExEe * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. “ acquelin Jacqueline Jacqueline NEW lacqueliney——~ American-Stardard FOOD WASTE DISPOSER ends garbage problems in just 4 easy steps 1. Turn on tap—keep medium flow of cold water. Flip switch —-disposer is ready for use. 3 Empty garbage into disposer — takes all kinds 2. 4. of solid waste. Run for 15 seconds after shredding assures self-cleaning action. stops— Call us today for a personal demonstration of the exciting new American-C’criard disposar! wf $59.95 plus installation s Deerfield Commons CLIFFORD MORAN PLUMBING 440 Central Ave. ° & HEATING Highland Park CO. e@ | LILAC SHOES | mn PLENTY November 12, 1959 OF FREE WI 5-2600 | PARKING 9 P.M. ID 2-1060 BGSSS Thursday, Shopping Center FFF FF => FFF FPF 4 PF FPF PFS SSS SSBB ee SSBB Sa BSS et et SS et et SS SS etSSS et �John Jay Film Here (Continued ee MAGIC SCISSORS For That Very Natural Look... LOVE Magi HAIR and Mrs. Everett L. Millard, bers of the mem- Mrs. TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES In the Heart of Downtown Waukegan Overlooking Lake Michigan MACHINES RENTALS REPAIRS iD CENIKAL Phone 34 N. ON 33-0230 2-6090 Sheridan Rd. ‘GOOD FOOD John Krase EFFICIENCY CUTS MOVING COSTS ATMOSPHERE IREDALE WOCAL © L0m0 sittaner meres ‘% Convenient Highland the Parkers program on Mesdames berg, Luncheon, Card Party Held At Dolgin Home Mrs. tany Norman Rd., was Dolgin, hostess Evergreen Chapter American ORT. The 975 Nov. Brit- 10 Fm a noon luncheon and card party and purchased bakery goods and handmade aprons at the “pantry sale” program feature. Cook Book were Sold accepted for lished | in 1960. Mrs. Milton Cook, 1079 Golf Rd., ‘and Mrs. Erwin Kohn, 1732 Elmwood Ave., were chairman and cochairman of the affair. Tickets of Mrs, Crofton Max Ave., for BUREAU OF THE CENSUS OF GARBAGE DISPOSAL NTED? CENSUS IS COMPLETING HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ITS a SPECIAL It is important that the census include all of the people who were living in this place on the official date of the census which is given below. If you were living here on this date and believe that you were not enumerated it to the Census Supervisor. for the census, fill out the form presented below and mail 380, 1959 (Number and street) Residence located between (City, OF EACH (Apartment State) .................---.---------ceeeecececeeeeeeee (Name NAME PERSON WHOSE and (Name Relationship i P USUAL of ON CENSUS (Enter last name DATE et hold first) Son, as te Head, Roomer, SEX Wife, Viana8) number) ity COLOR OR RACE HI 6-0908 of street) AGE LAST BIRTHDAY Etc. VAN CAPTAIN MOVING SERVICE LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE phone CUT OUT THIS FORM OR PHONE — ID 2-0800 AND MAIL TO: Census IDlewood 2-0181 Lake Forest 3300 Supervisor U.S. Bureau of c/o City Hall the Highland Hl. Park, Census IREDALE 11/12/59—-328 Page 26 at oe CALL ‘ of street) PLACE OF RESIDENCE WAS IN THIS |, This Person to the HOUSEHOLD a forthcoming cook book, ‘Portals to Good Cooking,’ due to be pub- ee WERE YOU COU My address on October to of Women’s group enjoyed and Mrs. Howard Hirsch, 1070 Golf Rd. Rooms U.S. working Morrison Fox, Kenneth Gutner, David Reiff, Richard Rappaport, Jerome Glenn, Thomas Kallen, Sheldon Karon and Michael Wein- Parking THE a consult- include were in charge Koenigsberg, 1281 Banquets %& Private Dining Available J. Packie, A question and answer period will follow and refreshments will be served. Mrs. John (Mary E.) Krase, a clerk in the Highland Park office of Illinois Bell Telephone Company, retired Nov. 1 after 30 years service with the company. A party was given in her honor Saturday at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield by her co-workers. She and her husband reside at 938 Woodward Ave. in Deerfield. They have a daughter, Mrs. David Lundquist, also a Deerfield resident. Mrs. Krase began her telephone career in Deerfield as an operator. She was promoted to junior supervisor and spervisor before being transferred to Highland Park. She has a sister, Mrs. Ethel Zobus, who works in the Wilmette information office of Illinois Bell. rs. “rase enjoys bowling, sewing and reading in her spare time. to Special & Frank Orders © COCKTAILS Parties Epsilon Questions-Answers 64) %& Catering Alpha ant on flower arranging and gardening and an accredited national judge, will demonstrate arrangements to feature “Thanksgiving and Christmas All Through The House.” Mrs. - (at of Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Rd 1893 ShenidanBRON @ PLEASING association Phi will present a holiday flower arrangement program at 1 p.m., Tuesday, at the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority house, Evanston. The public is invited. (Diathermy ) ite 111 The North Shore Junior Alum- ‘nae MOV. AL Highland Park | club. Other local club members are Dr. and Mrs. William E. Redlich, Mr. and Mrs. Leon V. Emmert, Robert Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie IT. PERMANENT RE Decor Highlights Alumnae Lecture of governors and directors of the Snow Chase Club. It will be held at the Sylvester Pl. home of Mr. o face YOUNG haaniy rline hai vr shaped, thod o h the Newer Me Short Holiday Floral | party will be members of the board l Carol trolysBlisocAsskociateNage 0 a Reolires 25) OUR Call for Appointment —ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highlond Park RUTH ea roy page ET YOU'LL from STORAGE & COMPANY 474 Central Highland MOVING Free Dani =, wee KILLIA COMPANY Plumbing 933 Ave. & Heating LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA Park Thursday, November 12, 1959 �Women Of Moose New Members To Plan Holiday Honored Today Season Parties By Hadassah The Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will make plans for its annual Christmas Parties at the evening meeting next Wednesday at the Moose home, Senior Regent Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, 987 Deerfield Rd., will preside. The president Hadassah, Mrs. 708 Wake Mrs. Catherine ice Gabala, Plan Coe Catalinas Miss of Highland Park Theodore Kahn, Robin Ln., and members Activities Named To more of the board are hostesses today at an “Introduction Luncheon’ honoring new members. Luncheon is being served at noon at the home of Mrs. Maurice Benson, 201 Moraine Rd. Mrs. Dorothy Benson will conduct a white elephant auction sale following the meeting. All December meetings, programs and activities, are under the direction of Judy Hutchinson Judy at social serv- Initiation In formal ceremony Nov. 4 Mrs. George Schaeffer and Mrs. Martha Douglas were initiated as members of the chapter. Mrs. Benson, library chairman, introduced Robert Langford, representing Hadley School for the Blind, who showed a film on work at the school. group will hear reviews. in Cedar end to Rapids visit celebration 14th Qualified local Mrs. Louis P. (Continued SPONSORED Moley TV extended north °¢ shore’s her of over for the the stereo discount house! 670 Central Ave., H.P. ° ID 2-2042 “Dads’ week- college Day.” THEM... Be- THRILL OF OWNING ONE OF 1960's Three Most Fabulous Cars 24th, 1960 professional AND ARRANGED European guides the MERCURY BY the LINCOLN H. ond R. ANSPACH th BUREAU TRAVEL 463 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1211 Driving is believing . . . test drive the 1960 that it’s the finest car in the medium-price field. YOU range smallest Fiedler, 67 Ravinon page 28) 10 Countries plus leaders hear the ginning and advanced bridge enthusiasts, and Mah Jong players will set meeting dates. to AUGUST Visiting Cedar SEE THEM . .. DRIVE GET THE of North Shore Teen-Agers JULY a sophoin Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Volney A. Hutchinson, Carol Ct., were Program book College Rapids, Ia., has been elected to the college swim club, the Catalinas. The club synchronized swim shows twice a year. A European Tour Announcing Hutchinson, Coe Interests of the members have been listed and a series of programs for groups made up of ten members or ten couples is being planned. On Sunday evenings husbands may join wives for “Great Books” discussions. Monday afternoons a chairman. At CAN'T WIN e EDSEL | MERCURY and be convinced Or see and drive the elegant Lincoln for 1960, the finest Lincoln in forty years and the nifty, thrifty, re-styled 1960 EDSEL. Carrying the Whole Load By Yourself! ‘59 Cadillac Sedan De Ville, all white, full power, like view; 2.6 Ai. full power .............- $2895 ‘58 TR 3 Roadster RA sommene Mercury Monterey ‘57 Lincoln Premiere 4-dr., full power, air conditioned. $2295 Lighten your Laundry Burden! KOKIE LAUNDRY Main WR $1595 Si & DRY and CLEANERS, INC. 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood MANY H, ‘55 Mercury tion Wagon, trans., white $995 Monterey R & H, Staauto trans., power steering and brakes, white walls. $1195 trans., white walls, white walls, $1695 ‘56 Lincoln Premiere 4 Dr. full power |.........-.-- $1695 ‘56 Mercury Montclair 4 Dr. hardtop, auto trans., power steering & brakes, $1195 LOWER PRICED CARS TO $795 ‘54 Cadillac Coupe, R & H, auto trans., power steering & brakes, white walls, $1095 ‘54 Mercury Monterey Cpe. R & H, overdrive, white Wethligy 5.5050 3 a es $795 CHOOSE FROM PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, | 1890 auto 2 ‘55 Buick 2-dr., R & H, auto brakes, HIGHLAND Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 eed ke PLUS VALLEY Office IDiewood 2-3310 — power white & & ‘57 Mercury 4-dr. Hardtop, R & H, auto trans, steering & brakes, R ‘57 Mercury Station Wagon, R & H, power steering 4- dr., R & H, auto trans., power steering -..... $1895 oe ensoe te, ‘55 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, willie $4395 ‘58 T Bird, all white, ‘58 ‘57 Cadillac Fleetwood, full power, very clean, $2495 Your Quality Headquarters Highland Park First St. Inc. ID 2-6300 ‘ Thursday, November 12, 1959 Page 27 �Pe Cynthia Parks Pledges Sorority x Miss AVORITE SPORT. a By With wondering Find that the move when of Major skiing K OR teams in baseball played become Beloit to the Pacific in San was popular Coast in February sport began Francisco with the . 22, 1860. general Berlin, New Hampshire in January 1872 . . . This club continued existence ever since and is now known as the Mansen Ski Club. 1775 SECOND Pi daughter of R. Parks of Ave.,_ Beta College, Phi She where is song leader STREET — in ID 2-1100 also was Terrapin, recently women’s elected to synchronized swimming and water ballet group, and has been cast in two college plays, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and “The Taming of the Shrew.” A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Parks is a 1959 graduate of Colorado Woman’s College, a junior college at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fassel, South Gate, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Among the friends and relatives attending the celebration were Mrs. Anna Ging, Chicago, and the two sons, James, San Diego, Calif., and Edward, Long Beach, Calif., and their families. The Fassels have four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The couple was married in Highland Park and later moved to Chicago and then to California in 1944. Formerly with General Motors Co., Fassel suffered a stroke last year BANKING was CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING couple’s DEERFIELD STATE BANK Rddle and has been bedridden. 9 a.m. Thursday 9 a.m. Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 2:15 2:15 STOCKS 9 a.m. — to York and BONDS Stock Other Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER STIRLING JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. Only the BANK offers Chapter H. Federal will participate in the in- Wilbur, 371 Central Ave., sec- Mrs. Young currently is Department of Illinois president. Honored from page 27) Buying STEINER a Fine Home? $35,000 Conventional Mortgages Available Up To 25 Years and Deposit Insurance Corporation BORLAND 111 South La Tel. percy BUILDING Salle St. CEntral © Finest Professional of Admiral Philco wilson mortgage & finance corp. Chicago 3 Phone Dick Hayes VAnderbilt 7-3195 ti 6-1474 32.4 LP NEEDLES World ond vice president; Mrs, James Young of Lake Forest, secretary; Mrs. S. A. Webber of Evanston. treasurer; and Mrs. Kittredge, chaplain. DANIEL R. IANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park Member first stallation. Retiring President Mrs. Rufus W. Kittredge of Evanston will act as installing officer. Members to take office at the same time as Mrs. Riddle are Mrs. David Johnson, 1852 Summit Rd., first vice president; Mrs, William Among our Registered Associates are SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Park’s oaks, said, ““‘We have some extremely varied and interesting groups forming which should appeal to members looking for an afternoon of relaxation with a worthwhile purpose. Groups pledge amounts to Hadassah philanthropies.’” Mrs. Fiedler is integration chairman and may be reached at ID 2-3267. Assisting her as a source of information is Mrs. Bernard Zell, 251 Oak Knoll Terr., ID 2-3416. 1896 Members New 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. to to AND Saturday Highland (Continued BROKERS Wednesday P. wostclent War II war casualty, has given generously of her time and talent to this service group as kell as to the Service Mothers Club. She previously has served American Gold Star Mothers as chaplain and vice president. Members of the Lake County Members BETTS, BORLAND & Co. HOURS: Since Tuesday As Mrs. Joseph Riddle of 396 Vine Ave. will be installed tomorrow as president of the North Shore Chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. The ceremony will take place at 2 p.m. at American Legion Memorial Home. Mrs. Riddle, whose son, Robert, at Wis., Wil uatall Moth " Whes. Joseph recently sorority Beloit, is a junior. She public until the 1930’s, I find that it was introduced to the United States in the 1800’s and the first ski club was formed by Scandinavians at GREENWALD’S, Parks, Gordon Glencoe pledged she Mrs, of her pledge class. began there a Cynthia and 1174 GREENWALD game didn’t MEMOS League organization the first oranized Although BOB Mr. Gold kos Single or Double Points Including Stereo Diamond leading R.C.A. Knight Garrard LP Needles Phonos and at Huge Hi-Fi Magnavox Mercury V-M Savings Systems for most Silvertone Motorola Capitol models including: Zenith Columbia Airline Webcor IMPORTANT Please bring old needle for exact replacement or furnish name of manufacturer and model number stamped on cartridge. WE co In A Price War or Any Other Time WONT BE UNDERSOLD! A Division of Columbia Household 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland —— Page 28 fidelity UMBIA high OPEN THURSDAY Appliances, Inc. ID 2-0725 Park EVENINGS —— Thursday, November 12, 1959 4 �Office Announces Names Of Students On Fall HP High School Honor Roll Stuart Brent a Is Guest Speaker When North Shore Congrega- Honor Roll students at the High School, Township Dis- tion Israel Sisterhood holds an trict 113, for the first six-weeks period are announced by the open meeting Monday at 1 p.m., Honor roll is based on the following Stuart Brent will be guest speaker. administrative office. A former teacher of philosophy point system: A-3 points; B-2 points; C-0 points. First honors indicate 10 points earned for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids. 10 points for 5 solids. Go Students Earning 1st Honors John Halperin 2, Lou Halperin 1, Susan 5 Solids: Georgiana Boren 2, Hemmingway 2, John Henderson 3, Mary Henderson 4, Kay Herzog 4, Michaele Kenneth Epstein 3, Alan Exelrod Hicks 3, Susan Hirschfelder 3, John Holder Eileen Fishman 4, Scott Haley 2, Christian Isley 2, Dana Jensen 1, Gayle ’ Alan Jacobson 3, David Klorfine Kalseim 4, Colleen Kelly 4, Lynne Kulieke > 3, Kay Landau 1, Jay Levey 1, Joel LewArthur Friedman 3, JoAnn Lee itz 2, Susan Mann 4. Chris Marder 1, Nancy Mead 1, Donald , Nancy Leonard 3, Carole MagMetzger 1, Susan Mordini 4, Kathleen Mulnus 2, Georgia Marks 2, Mary len 4, Jill Nathanson 4, Karla Nidetz 1, Phillips 4, Robert Rigler 2, Rob- Frank Nustra 2, George Park 1, David Pepperberg 2, Bruce Petesch 3, Robert ert Sandy 3. Picker 2, Daniel Pollack 4, James Pulsifer Marie Schilling 4, Joy Schles-|2 Clarence Redman 4, James Reinish 2, inger 2, James Sebben 3, Nancy Rosanne Reisler 2, Elaine Resnick 2, Joy Silverman 4, Judith Singer 2, Ben- Reznick 4, Michael Risman 3, James Rog2, Lucy Rogers 3, Arthur Rosby 1, jamin Stackler 3, Rena Wadt 4, ers Stuart Rosenberg 2, David Rosenfield 2, Bruce Winograd 3. Randy Rosner 3, Barbara Rubenstein 4, 4 Solids: Fred Addison 1, Joanne Austin 3, Elliott Baim 3, Margaret Baldrey 1, Vivian Banish 1, David Benson 2, Michael Bergman 2, Janet Berkman 4, Suellen Bilow 3, Judy Borinstein 1, Louise Bradt 4, Stephanie Brent 3, Charles Burkhardt 1. Lawrence Carlson 2, Anita Clair 4, Gordon Cummings 4, Anthony Davis 2, Elizabeth Dawe 2, David Deutsch 1, Mark Dubach 1, Marlene Duman 4, Susan Epstein 4, George Etu 2, Greta Fell 4, Elisabeth Field 2, Margaret Fine 1, John Fox 4, Victoria Franks 1, Gary Freedman 4. Kenneth Gaines 3, Judith Gans 2, Joan Gatewood 1, Elizabeth Glathart 4, Jean Goldberg 4, Marsha Goldberg 1, Michael Gottfried 2, Jeanne Gourguechon 4, Joslyn Green 4, Frederic Gruber 1. and literature at the University * Of Funeral NORTH be ‘‘The Outsider’—Our the open South Shore Chapel: ANia Diane Rubin 4, Judith Sachs 1, Nancy Sackheim 3. Lyman Sandy 1, Lynn Schechter 2, Rodney Schnur 1, Ellen Shapiro 1, Jeremy Siegel 1, Susan Siegel 2, Joan Silverman 1, Richard Sklar 4, Neil Stone 2, Ellen Swartz 4, Katharine Thomas 3, Susan Tornstrom 3, Patricia Ugolini 4, Moya Watson 4, William Weese 2, Barbara Zimmer 1, Richard Zqirner 3. 2nd Honors 5 Solids: Alice Asher 2, Susan Berger 4, Charles Cowan 4, Edward Gibbs 4, Susan Hixson 4, Thomas Huxley 2, Martin Johnson 2, Judith Kollar 2, Anne Lev 4, John Markoff 2, Patricia Oswald 2, Alan Roufa 4, Heidemarie Rupp 3, Susan Rutter 3, (Continued on page 32) WILSON 1865 SERVICE Jules L. Furth, ritual with and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 meeting. to the Since Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, of Anxiety. President Mrs. Trevor Weiss, 319 Cedar Ave., urges all who are interested in hearing Brent to attend Directors COMPANY SHORE Call Midway Age AND Community Anxiety Mrs. Edwin Meyerson, program chairman, announces his subject will ag Jewish of Chicago, he is widely known for his television show, “Books and Brent.” Age aah} 2100 East 75th reverence. Street, at Clyde Avenue OUES GALLERIES Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-2300 CLOSED e Roaches @¢ Ants @ Silverfish e Moths e Bedbugs e¢ Rats ee Mice e e Waterbugs ¢ Spiders ¢ Ticks © Bees MONDAYS e@ @ Ask About Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days WI A Week He’s. starred all over the WORRY need to worry about the weather when let us you. do your Rain or shine, professionally every perfect we Steve Steve Kormylo, co-owner. Nationally recognized as an outstanding expert on skates and skating. Over 16 years experience as a you laundry teacher. for Bill Bill Thomas, co-owner. Former Canadian cham- pion and _ teacher champions. Known over North America. of all Wally get Wally Dig that smile! Kormylo, former ice Varieties star, has been one * results of our most structors to time! You in ice shows country. ABOUT THE WEATHER no Many of you remember Phil Skillings. We're happy to have him back. 4 O There’s Phil 5-1749 popular inyoung and old, since we opened. Can RELY Once we taught a gal with two left feet the figure 8. Honest! Our professional instructors are men of good humor and infinite patience. If you can walk, we can teach you to skate with that same exhilarating grace you've envied in your friends. Learn to be a blithe spirit on skates. and much how You'll be amazed how easy it is fun. CLASSES START WEEK OF NOV. 23rd DAY 2226 Green Thursday, . . . ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — November 12, 1959 AMPLE FREE SPORT SHOP CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ICE SKATING NEEDS Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today & EVENING CLASSES FOR ALL AGES PARKING Hillcrest 6-4116 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups Page 29 �a (Attend Luncheon Committee A HI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us Your List Of Components For A Package ~ Quotation WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! from High- Mrs. land Park who will attend the fourth annual luncheon meeting of the Virginia Frank Child Develop- ment Center Standard Chicago, at are dames Joseph Gidwitz, 950 Ave., Walter Neisser, 239 PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Altec Lansing Ave., and Moses Johns Ave. Electrovoice E. Shire, the Mes- Dean Hazel 2404 trative Utah Viking Bell - G.E. esters ' Program St. director at of the Chicago’s Child Institute W eng ° aur Panel Ne Garrard [° 7 SPECIALISTS rat AE ahs 4 IN HAIR STYLING Shure PERMANENT Pickering Full Line of WAVING Such Cloche as Romantique Incroyable fidelity Specials PATRICIA INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday featured 4 a COLUMBIA Open nin be j araon APPL., Ln., ae i C Revere « VM HOUSEHOLD Leslee will of | speaker. Kebtnets @ division of: COLUMBIA 243 : Care | Psychoanalysis, tay Fisher Grommes ID 2-0725 high Aver, Mrs. Esther K. Schour, adminis- ls a Wednesday Club, Abe will open her home at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, for a dessert tea and board meeting for board of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood. Mrs. David White, 471 Lakeside Pl., Sisterhood president, will conduct the meeting. f FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: | members Sisterh ood Holds Tea, Board Meeting Tuesday ID Evenings on Permanents ANDERSON, Monday Coif and Prop. COMMITTEE PLANNING a luncheon for Jewish Big Sisters to be held Nov. 13 at Villa Moderne were guests at the Pleasant Ave. home of Mrs. Armon Kaplan. Pictured with their hostess are, from left, Mrs. David Weinstock (North Shore chairman), Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Herbert Schneiderman and Mrs. Marvin Jacobson, program chairman. Mrs. Kaplan is accepting luncheon reservations Allure Tuesday 1857 2-0724 Second Highland St. Park for the meeting that will have, as its guest speaker, Dr. ~ Maria Piers, child psychologist and TV personality. ELECTED WHAT DOES THE JAARA HAVE THAT THE OTHERS DO NOT? IT HAS SIX BODY STYLES: New convertible, new 4-door and 2-door station wagon, hardtop, 4door and 2-door sedan! Seven sophisticated colors. Handsome interiors appointed in distinctive pleat- ed vinyls or cloths. Nobody else has them. Why settle for less? HAS MANY seats that make into headrests, hillholder, ‘Twin Traction through snow, 4-barrel carburetor Economy Run. Have your cake and eat it, too. many V-8 Lark (costs just a little more than the “6”) offers all the advantages of new dimension cars plus potent performance matched to economy. ‘The “six” offers spirited performance with greater fuel economy. Why be limited? Choose with The Lark! (Important! The Lark couples safety with power...V-8 brakes are biggest in field.) IT HAS CHOICE OF THREE TERRIFIC TRANSMISSIONS: Automatic, three-speed stick shift, three-speed stick with overdrive, Lark automatic transmission has a full range of speeds. Lark three-speed synchromesh is smooth, and, with over- more. LARK U.S. MADE CONVERTIBLES, PRICES...{NCLUDING HARDTOPS DEPENDABLE None and dual Limousine beds, front (for air conditioning, exhausts ...many, of the others have To seat driving this wide IT HAS PROVEN PERFORMANCE WITHOUT RECOURSE TO EXPERIMENTAL RUNS: 130,000 Lark owners have driven a total of over 750 million miles under every conceivable road and weather condition. Result is: no “bugs” to iron out, no “hidden” mechanical faults...no problems for new owners. Dealers and service men everywhere know The Lark. Studebaker-Packard For LOWEST-PRICED AND 4-DOOR V-8 WAGONS From Reservations— LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Div. of i Highland Park Limousine ee NY Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses maintenance costs are one third of the automobile industry average. How can you go wrong on that? THE or Information corporate records clearly show that Lark service and DARL Service MIDWAY & O’HARE AIR TERMINALS Phone ID 2-7007 variety of options from which to choose. YOU'LL LOVE mat COMPARE sand, ice or mud), Sheridan FEATURES: Reclining IT HAS A POWERFUL, THRIFTY V-8 OR SUPER ECONOMICAL “6”: The Lark V-8 topped all other eights in last year’s Mobilgas The UNUSUAL 2313 Rd., vice president of the National Boulevard Bank of Chicago, was elected treasurer of the Financial Public Relations Association at the association’s annual convention at Bal Harbour, Fla. drive, the engine loafs at cruising speed, cuts your gas bills even more. Which one suits you best? The Lark offers this choice—plus a selection of 7 axle ratios—the others do not! IT TREASURER Robert A. Bachle, STUDEBAKER ae i e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes examined by on Eye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical company the best In sight—since 1907 PHONE 1645 1874 for appointment or information Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Sheridan Road, IDilewood Highland Park 2-5150 Thursday, November 12, 1959 : �(0) j ‘OM: \i 'Masons Observe 50th Anniversary is the you greatest value Highland Park Chapter No. 226, RAM celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last night at a roast beef will ever find! dinner for friends members at the After and Masonic Temple. the dinner Past High Priest Marvin Wallach gave a short history of the Chapter. He fol- lowed his talk with remarks ‘Royal Arch Masonry Looks on At Student Council of Hig Park High School is conducti annual School Chest Drive, a. campaign to secure funds for ous charities. a: The school has pledged $1,995. Freshman $586.98 class alone pleds of this amount. Drive will continue throu 25. Collections are taken in se on Mondays, Wednesdays an days by Student Council The Scriptures.” sentatives. Companion Nels Dahl showed Each Session Has Quota 1000 feet of film made on _ his| recent trip to the Bahamas, Each session determin Present High Priest Reuben quota by having each Thomas presided and introduced pledge the amount he person the living Past High Priests preswould like to give. Sums are ent including Charter Member, ed by the representativ Fred R. Moon. reported to Student Counc Quotas are shown on a di “Break the Bank,” set up Highland Park’s bus foyer of the school by teer representatives. Progr contributions from each are marked on the display. Fire-House Four Highlight Program When County Line Chapter of SPEBSQSA (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America) is planning a Roaring Twenties Dance at 9 p.m., Saturday, at the Highland Park Women’s Club, “The party’s real purpose is to acquaint the residents of Highland Park and Deerfield with the Barbershoppers Society,” said Robert LeClair, 1060 Centerfield Ct. Music will be supplied by Charlie Swann and his orchestra from Libertyville. A Barbershop program with the County Line Chorus and the FireHouse Four of Highland Park will be featured. Additional information and tickets may be obtained by calling LeClair at ID 2-6367, Den Chief Meeting Ralph Worcester, 1225 Sherwood Rd., helped to conduct a Den Chief conference for the Lake Shore District of the Boy Scouts of America at Ft. Sheridan Saturday. The conference was open to all Boy Scouts who now are actively engaged as Den Chiefs or are prospective Den Chiefs. collections are comp each session will receive a charities and information on Three classes of charities are ered: local (Highland Park munity Chest is example); na (American Red Cross); and Int national (CARE), a Sessions then vote on the ber of organizations to whi would like to give. Previously, separate dri various agencies were held school. “When the num drives got out of hand”’ it cided to combine collection one, the School Chest, a 1 drive fashioned after the Hi: Park Community Chest. : Highwood Women’s Club Sets Nov. 28 For Banquet. Highwood hold Ralph Worcester Helped Conduct its Women’s Initiation Club Banquet man, a woman, Picchietti and her committee Johnson Ready For Con William E. Johnson of — Jewelers was the first m register for the Small Busine Conference to Lake College a child, this shop Tuesday at noon For over 90 years the makers of. Griffon Clothes have been making quality And for over 22 years we have been making clothes for the finest stores in America. Forest be sponsored Tuesday & a dog came into & gasped in unison, “/¢ can’t be!” - friends selling those suits. But it is. So when it comes to real value . .. finest fitting . . . extra quality ... try a Griffon Suit at $65. We Open Thursday Give TNT Tickets ’til 9—- Monday Eve. 7-9 THE f LL COMPANY "J I Cobey’s | Ma} 595 Central Avenue Thursday, November 12, 1959 ID 2-5800 Highland 478 Central (Open Park } Dinner dance on Saturday, No at the Rustic Manor. Arrange are being made by Mrs. F NO GASPERS .... here A t. Thursday Highland Night) Park �ar OM Fe OC NOH ee eee SN are aa ed ii gees ae A A orga PR OBITUARIES Le Joseph, L. Byrne | James L, Byrne, 74, of 1885 }Green Bay Rd. died suddenly Sat- | urday evening in his home. _ Born in Chicago Oct. 27, 1885, he /had been a resident of Highland Park for the past years. He engi- architectural retired |was a ‘neer. 20 Mr. Byrne is survived by one ‘sister, Mrs. Harold C. Gifford, 1955 ‘Linden Ave. Olaf N. Apelgren of 2494 3 in his _ Olaf N. Apelgren, 82, ‘$t. Johns Ave. died Nov. home. Funeral services were held ‘last Friday in the chapel at 1912 ‘Sheridan Rd. with the Rev. Pau! of ‘Berggren Lutheran Zion the Church officiating. _ Mr. Apelgren was born on Oct. /21, 1877, in Sweden. He came to address; all of and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Dinelli Judy, at home. Mrs. Libby Rd., one Friedman, widow, Velma | Wilson of Deerfield; two grandchildren; one brother and three sisters in Sweden. - Burial was in Northshore Garden ‘of Memories, North Chicago. ‘Elizabeth Kay Frantonius and Mayor of daughter tonius, ‘Mrs. John Frantonius of Highwood, home ‘died Nov. 6 in her parents’ at 239 Ashland Ave. in in _ She was born Jan. 31, Highland Park and had 1953, lived _ She parents; all her life. Highwood is survived by her You CoA Morris RaLy Se . Fon bal e i ph lorns T Ped Zo ee a eS leg hee 1 Oe OC Ons 8 EN hd eons Le BS Rs rome AMPEX | | en also of Ezra, preceded eight years Back From Brother’s Her her in ago. Funeral Mrs. Claude Ellis, 1635 Eastwood Ave., has returned from Cortland, N. Y., where she attended the funeral of her brother, Dr. Norman D. McKean, 60. Dr. McKean visited frequently. Three Are with NT History repeats itself! Only this time ‘‘in spades.’”’ Many old-timers remember when the Ravinia section was a haven of artists. Now, all of Highland Park is a center of some of the finest artists in the area. The new Suburban Fine Arts Center had a great send-off at it’s first open house last Sunday. We think they have a great idea. Thanksgiving Come in—see and hear the Ampex today! GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Central—Highland ID Park Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson 252 Deerpath—Lake Forest L.F. 658 2-7222 (Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and all Day Wednesday) Rubinelli, 429 Carlo Amidei, llinna Hart Mintithe. - Wightand Posh mol oh bs SHOWCLOUD COAT * a hat success high with fashionable Loden Green. fur Called for, Picked-up aa Pgh aE aa gee | LEWIS eae at TOWER RD. AIR hfe Page say 4 have with ae 5- 2400 Women’s Chevy “beat.” * * 2 Our best wishes to MRS. MORELLI and her associates who will be having an open house at the on new location of ZENGELERS’ Saturday. this Street First collar. Sizes 8 to * this the and of one dows. ‘ * 2 week we North artists Shore will exhibit weeks This Did of Central, Highland ht LS Winnclke pighland Park Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Tima lat * * * know that your cultured even 474 you lovlier pearls by the can be be strand made addition of larger pearls in the center of the cost is surprisingly The strand? reasonable at Leeds. We'll gladly match to estimate an you give pearls to your strand. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park at ® 30-B in win- Road Sheridan our be will Highland of works “Black-eyed and “Acropolis” well RUBIN, by HILDA Susan” known artist and teacher, & CARRY hs aX fe VE HILL, SAGE. BOB Park PHONE EDENS week this great SWANS CHARLEY Chase band providing the WALL TO WALL CARPETING Get our expert, controlled cleaning service right in your inns * greetings Club. featuring home. Courteous, skilled m en arrive on time, treat your carpeting to a gentle but firm vacuuming and shampooing far superior and far safer than any home method—result the cleanest carpeting possible. Call us for a free estimate. while the choice is pressure of crowds * at the Starting CASH & Re-laid to lay away be wise LE CLAIR and his committee evening gala a_ planned Cleaning $738 Christmas until 6 weeks only it would urday RUGS —- FURNITURE — DRAPES $9.55 * They’ll be dancing (and probably singing, too) when the local chapter of the Barber-shop Quartettes have their “Gay 90’s” dance Sat- the country . . . when it snows and when it doesn’t. Weatherproofed cotton poplin blanketed with alpaca inside and topped with von * and KEN go to STELLA and RICHARD and ANITA * * * a full-length coat she’ll wear everywhere . . . in town and in italked about Service = DOM. RUGS K Keeping Time Specials for your ‘“layaway” selections this week. For the Teen-ager-a popular gold and Cultured Pearl ring at only $8.88, for the woman who loves beautimultifabulous things—a ful watch by Lucian Picard jeweled for that rugged at $295.00. And young man who needs a rugged 17 jewel Leeds own watch—our stainless shockproof, guaranteed steel watch with the lifetime main- Anniversary raccoon | , | 1LOOK— * %* * Spectacular ONLY *x your selection best and the hasn’t begun. THE piled | and many others along with Bachelor—the Not in Webster: fellow who believes it’s much betand lost than ter to have loved to have to get up for the 2 a.m. feeding. Eve ON YOUR RUG CLEANING Cistom * spring at only $24.50 including tax ‘SAVE »% 20% Finis * « * With ; leeds to wishes good warmest Our and DONALD KELLOG JOANNE “walking be will who GORING down the aisle” this Saturday. of whom came from Italy, and Inga May Hammer, 1000 Green Bay Rd., from Sweden. Miss Ca ee The Ampex Custom Console brings you the magic of stereophonic sound in whatever form you desire—from stereo phonograph or stereo AM-FM radio tuner. Garrard Changer with Diamond needle, 60 watts of power & matched speaker systems. Choose from contemporary Walnut or Teak—or elegant French Provincial Fruitwood. 316 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, both f i ote te, paul MINTZ Factory Distributor for Ampex, are Romano Ave., and taEN 3 Stereo _\; You Like It Three local residents recently took oath as U.S. citizens. They Temple ates MT Seas a symposium in the gym about 3 the day really o’clock will make worth-while. 708 Naturalized Gay | wwe) Violet Chicago. e Ne * Chicago; Miss R Ph KEEPING TIME ee + CRY And don’t miss the Art Fair at the Braeside School next Sunday afternoon when 120 works including the paintings of such fine artists as HOFF, RUBIN, OKURA, 1180 Sheriof daughter, death a = and husband, here Six-year-old Elizabeth Kay Fran- _ i and ae Friedman Louis David Friedman, and - He is survived by his ‘Edith; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Deerfield She was born in July, 1873, in Russia and came to this country in 1905, settling in Chicago, where she lived until the time of her death. She is survived by two _ sons, dan plasterer. of Ave. 3 Mrs. Libby Friedman, 86, of Chicago, died Sunday in the American Hospital, Chicago, after a lengthy illness, Funeral services were held in Chicago Tuesday. Burial was in Waldheim Cemetery, Chicago. in Minneapolis Highland Park trade, he was a Ashland Funeral services were held last Saturday morning in St. James Church with burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery in Lake Forest. the United States in 1901 and lived until he moved to two years ago. By the - wrest Nh ee GRANT & GRANT momen ~ James ENN Fike get ‘Thursday, November 12, 1959 �ITS A FACT! = MORSE ‘ % PER tee. PR ERE ettre Rie ‘ a aN oak oi ula Ceti p A AN a RET ok pace eh Mg eee 28S laeneanealbs ee Gs ea ae TNS Aa ea iw Ak rte A Lets Ay eR betcha Aik ee cebscea YO Repeat OA ease thd PAO Ns a Riot aS ie ke ge a ee SUT Rte f yop ie Ne ii aia! i ic ae. Re y: C <X Ait Beth could quickly G [,OW REY or a K/MBALL UT} Or even @ port ble maybe but somehow they just cant seem to get a- Spirit This Can be. easy. much like carrying #2) to spend fos) and does«'t of each names, individual's ITS AFACT! you in making your gifts 1888 Sheridan . Highland ID | Park : hoe at ONG ey ID St. Johns Ave. 2-2510 ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED 9-5 Thursday, November 12, 1959 Sat. Ave Mon.-Fri. { 4 Oe . en = PTA Tonight onight | Wee: School The Highland Park High PTA is prepared to entertain Dean _ E. T. McSwain of the school of | education at Northwestern Uni- | versity He at 8:15 will cerning Youth.” p.m. speak the Mrs. tonight. ee “Issues Con- | on Education Spencer R. of Our Keare, | 4 presi-| dent of the PTA, told an executive— board meeting that all members of the faculty planned to be on hand | at the meeting. Parents, Teachers To Meet _ vhs Charles S. Stunkel, principal, has | suggested that parents meet with — their children’s teachers in an in- | formal coffee hour that will be — Se; held following the program in the aEapA? student auditorium. -mglg Ae Residents have been of the invited community — to the program. | Chest Drive Funds Up _ The 1959 Community Chest cam- — paign is 10 per cent ahead of the — 1958 drive at the same stage of the | man. att The 1959 contributions now add | up this Bhs drive the to $95,000; vi the Americé with is not combined Red Cross which will conduct a_ separate fund drive in March, 1960. Pisa || “A HEALTHY BODY IS THE GUEST CHAMBER OF THE SOUL: A SICK BODY IS A PRISON” ; Below === Name ¢(Aythor’s eee § In this wonderful age to J be healthy should be the rule, and sickness the ex- — ception. Your Physician can | help you to live a healthier \ and happier life. . Should he decide you | need BY macy any medication or § is at your service. courtesy of Capitol Records | ff eS Ask Your 1 Physician HIGHLAND PARK 1D 2-2600 to Phone | + RAVINIA. | ID 2-2300 3 | When You Need A Medicina am Pick up your prescrip} tion if shopping near us, or | let us deliver promptly 59 of the greatest Gershwin without tunes... Factory 708 responsibility BUFFET. & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Distributor for Ampex, Central—Highland ID 2-7222 Park Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson 252 Deerpath—tLake L.F. 658 (Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and All Day Wednesday) charge. A | of filling | their prescriptions. May we } compound yours? | COMPLETE SET IN DELUXE BOX INCLUDES FIVE LONG-PLAYING RECORDS, ONE EP RECORD, LAVISH HARD-COVER BOOK AND SET OF FIVE SPECIAL BUFFET PRINTS SUITABLE FOR FRAMING. GRANT extra great many thoughtful | people entrust us with the } FIVE INDIVIDUAL VOLUMES, EACH ADORNED WITH A COVER PAINTING CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR IT BY FRENCH ARTIST BERNARD Park 5 Thursday. NELSON RIDDLE sincerely, 9-9 Laurel BOOKS V4g-5° and Highland dbo Se specific vitamins, our Phar= . ) MUSIC LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 710 EORGE ERA ERSHWIN or taverest. yours Hall, SH . Ee BS BS campaign, according to James H. Moses, general campaign chai SINGS THE remeneber there's 70 CUry- lag charges pM tert DN SALE hk ITZGERALD an instrument Jrom Start entertain- The sale runs from 7 to 9 p.m., | Wednesday, and 9 a.m, to 4 p.m, e Wo costly service charges te B,. fires sai ptigh fhe Jirsl 3 years. for enmz free © Instruction Bale (nc/uded Zoo. at ESLER Elks ‘at the 3-0300 carrying of lessons when evening’s The Emblem and Elks Club of their hold will Park Highland combined rummage sale next week Road |next for the first the /RUMMAGE Why not come (nr today y = tor further detatls. — man of ment. - rain NA 1 ae Ware i To Address — El Forum |its president, Mrs. David White of - | 4'71 Lakeside P1., who will be chair- give double happiness. Come in soon. to two years-7t's the : same as ‘ @ teachersBF} or B) or®) charge buys us. fund. are happy to join with charges or interest on monthly payments for up months purin their We AT THE LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS only 422 10% to a favorite cause, charity or earning ave Cause: are xo every- Charity Plan’’ where chases are donated, 4 one someday. WhatFJ and € and & donot know Is that the someday can be now be - here Interiors like to remind one of their “’Favorite al/ agree tt sure would be nice tO Uptown would charges, but and ©: aad ... . again, at this time of year, hesitates of Giving to finding ovt how round that In the Il TE AMR: ANE RE [esp He OMNES on Mh i a, do this PRA Ss “Folk Songs of Many Lands’”’ is the title of the concert Martha Schlamme will « present Sunday as the second program of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Forum. -| Born in Vienna, she and her family fled from the Nazis to England in Mrs. White 1938. She emigrated to the United States in 1948 where she has toured the entire country and Canada in concert. Miss Schlamme has performed with the Players Theatre in London and has had three Town Hall Recitals in New York, as well as made recordings. The Sisterhood is the Beth El Forum-sponsoring organization being honored at this program. The Sisterhood will be represented by * suburban Mi To Pg 0 to learn Bs Of Folk Songs Everyone enjoys listen but tts more ing to fun to 777ake your Own an most Gee EFDA PORE RON . tasted MTA tse PY Forest EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— a 2 of | 4q | a | A¢ Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Francis Bacon 1605 Copyright D-1 “Page 30-C Rees US egg �HIGHLANDER ICE CREAM ‘HILLS BROS. COFFEE sj ck $1.19 | copter ea SUNSET FOODS ; [nn College CHICKEN 3 LB. 4A is. can 99c MEAT SPECIALS CAN SEABROOK CHOPPED ScotTissue. DICED POTATO9ES 2 33 FALL VEGETABLES i Nat yee aes Ue eee 9 st AO¢ RED GRAPEFRUIT ne I YOUNG TENDER SPARE RIBS . » 49c pkgs. PREMIUM re » ASc a Tat JUICE ORANGES» 45c une oR. 3 Bt BO | IDAHO POTATOES 5% 33c° Scot | Order Your Fresh Dressed pomeny Tugnsy 3 29c FLORIDA : f Owes. U.S. NO. 1 Scott FAMILY NAPKINS 4 m.49c| PASCAL CELERY = m= 19¢ BOE en 6 /c BROCCOLI Au Gratin *«.35c LEG 0’ LAMB ....... » 65¢ SWIFT'S . 3% 6% |poTPiES SPRY ier | U.S. CHOICE CHOICE, BIRDS EYE BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY | HOMOGENIZED WHOLE 4 om 95c A ecz $1.00 ORANGE JUICE JUICE TOMATO | U.S. FROZEN FOODS , LIBBY'S Cut Rite WAX PAPER... D ros 59¢ BRUSSEL SPROUTS “sx 29¢ be re se wae ee NOW! es _ RICELAND LONG GRAIN RICE ee | NIBLETS WHOLE Ener CORN MECHA | SHURFINE PURE EGG NOODLES / S 9. | Canned HA2M$1.9 Hershey Bars 3 s¥ ai aaa $] .00 Bars Reynolds Wrap “* #0 29¢ Page 30-D ......---- ‘size 29¢ Su NSET LUX LIQUID | . | . FOODS MACARONI ...... exe. 10¢ DETERGENT BIARLAC 2 cons 33C 9.0 Ae ee Ne Carnation Milk 2 co 29c Giant Qrwes 33¢ ok ean GOL 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, November 12, 1959 , �% Panel Of Experts To Explore ‘Creativity’ At Braeside Art Festival And Symposium MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE , Must artists suffer to be great? Are creative artists abnormal? What can be done to spur creativity in the missile industry? Will a child whose dad is a pal to him grow up to be creative? What kind of home atmosphere produces creativity? These are some of the questions that will be explored Sunday by a panel of experts on creativity during the Braeside Well Known Panel The panel includes Dr. Morris Stein, director of the University of Chicago’s Center for the Study of Creativity and Mental Health; Dr. Max Dresden, chairman of the physics department at Northwestern University; and Bob Scobey, Dixieland jazz band leader. Some of the 30 artists exhibiting more than 120 works, paintings and sculpture, weaving and ceramics, at the Art Festival also will take part in the discussion. Dr. Stein, associate professor of psychology, has been studying creativity in engineering research both in industry and in professional business schools. His work is aimed at helping the United States gain the lead in the Space Age race for survival. Art Festival in Braeside School, Scobey, from Bannockburn, formerly of Highland Park, is one of America’s foremost exponents of Dixieland jazz. Though he studied to be a classical trumpeter, the economics of the music industry soon wooed his talents toward jazz. In 1940, he joined a number of other young California Dixieland enthusiasts to form Lu Watters’ Yerba Buena Jazz Band. Except for a Navy tour, Scobey stayed with the Watter’s group on San Francisco’s Annie St. until the band broke up in 1950. Since then, he has led his own 150 Pierce Rd. Door to Door Service Late Model Cadillacs Airports Train Depots LAKE FOREST Loop Locations 4550 PRIVATE CAR RO 1-5878 SERVICE band, now playing at Chicago’s Cafe Continental. He has recorded for the Good Time Jazz and Verve labels and for the past three years, for RCA-Victor. There will also be 30 artists in the symposium, including George Buehr, Si Gordon, Hilda Gorenstein, Margo Hoff, Lucille Leighton, Rose Migdal, Harry Mintz, Forman Onderdonk, Ryozo Oqura | and Abbott Pattisn. Hilda Rubin, Rita Sargen, Carl Schwartz, Kay Hoffman Schwartz, Janet Satz, Joan Taxay and Egon (Continued on page 34) A resident of Wilmette, Dr. Dresden is professor of physics at Northwestern. Born in the Netherlands, he was educated in Europe, and taught physics at the University of Michigan, University of Kansas, sity and John Hopkins before coming to Univer- Chicago. In 1957, he served as a research assistant at Argonne National Lab- oratory for the Atomic Energy Commission. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY ALL YOUR 24482 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT VARLEY, 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. a hh ht hh hh hhh hhh hhh thro AAA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AL hhh nn. no rh he hh hn heh hn hhh, VVUVVVYVYVVVVVUVUVVVVVVVVUY BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner: faster: fresher! JESSICA V. HUMPHREY, Executor Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf Attorneys. 10/29 11/5-12/59—319 $The MONEY 28th . v o N s d n e r e f f O CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company sane ae a N | THIS ¥ so, 15 YOUR rm SOS. MONEY i xx BACK L GUARANTEE So, 7 A SOS i. Y Electric Dryer hh tht h hhh hhh’ VYUVUYVUVVUY occasion that calls¢ This certificate guarantees ROOM in Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes 185 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-2566 rVYVVVVVVVWVVVUVVYVVYVTYW?T?TQY?S ADAM RAD RAVINIA WASH TUB dryer.* that you will be completely satisfied with your new and have all the money you paid refunded 2-9771 Complete Washing and Drying Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed on Wednesday ‘Thursday, November 12, 1959 the hy (includi e { INSTALLATION MAAKE SOOO C AND ADDRESS MODEL NUMBER ae ‘ sweeter in a Electric kind of fabric safely. And remember, every Electric will arrange Dryers 5 cost less to buy! of a cost $30 to $50 our purchase). otal wake PURCHASER ‘i DEALER'S ADDRESS 2 Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company DATE “This offer is made onty to customers of Commonweolth Edison-Public Service Compony ond opplies te those bronds of dryers specified in their odvertising. OCE Ce TAK THIS fT xT 18 YOUR aK ~F xX MONEY Ld BACK xe T Coma u GUARANTEE meemnenatt 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 240-volt electric clothes Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an sy dry Dryer. Nothing dries clothes faster! Fully automatic—no pilot to light or go out—ever! @ Dry If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us and.we to have the dryer removed Clothes Electric Dryer clean, fume-free of Satisfaction for perfect atmosphere, excellent¢ pfood and service with a smile! THE TERRACE an (OID CHIR TNUFICATIE perfect spot for that bowlings just any you’ll be happier with @ Sbirthday party—team get-together$ $—or Why You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below between now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to any residential customer served Public Service Company. SEE by Commonwealth YOUR Edison ELECTRICAL and APPLIANCE DEALER NOW Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers EASY ¢ FRIGIDAIRE e GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ KELVINATOR e MAYTAG e HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE ¢ SPEED QUEEN * WARD’S SIGNATURE ¢ WESTINGHOUSE » WATCH EDISON THEATRE — Saturday, 7:30p. m.— Channel 9 4 , �ay t ge : Sanat \ be including all shades of light blondes Permanent Ravinia will Waves Coulson CLASSIQUE Johns PTA Beauty SALON ID Avenue EXPERIENCED EXCLUSIVE Schools meeting at School Speaker Representative Robert Coulson, (R.) State Representative from District 31, will speak. He will talk on the following topics: State Aid for Education, State Aid for the Gifted Child, Reapportionment of School Districts and Retirement benefits for Teachers. All interested residents of Highland Park are invited to attend. Dessert and coffee will be served after the meeting. Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture St. Lincoln a joint 8 p.m. this evening. Ravinia is host for the evening. Hair Cutting 1815 and have 2-1603 OPERATORS You enjoy perfectly tuned television every time with Du Mont's exclusive Perma-Tune* Control... without any fine tuning. Ask to see a (Continued from page 29) Ann Shapiro 2, Betty Swigart 4, Rachel Weisbard 2, Laurel Whitted 2. 4 Solids: Phyllis Aaron 1, Mary Amidei 1, Donald Anderson 2, Adrianne Arnold 2, Barbara Aten 1, Sharon Aver 4, William Bachle 4, Stephen Baim 1, Janet Barnard 1, Susan Bass 4, Michael Baumann 2, Charles Bierfeld 3, Hope Binner 2, Kay Blosten 2, Harry Bosley 1, Bertha Bradt 3, Karen Brecher 1, Mica Anne Brock 2, Hope Brown 4, Mary Brown 3, William Buchholz 1, Lois Buchman 4. Richard Carlin 1, Richard M Carlin 1, Barbara Carlson 4, Nancy Carlson 4, Garrett Carter 4, Sharon Chioni 4, George Cimbalo 3, Dennis Cliff 4. Bobette Cohen 4, Stephen Cohen 1, Janet Collins 4, Marylea Constable 3, Kenneth Cousens 3, David Cowan 2, Peter Craig 1, Mary Ann Credi 3, Anne Marie Dallas 4, Sherri Dorph 1, Diane Dray 3, Lois Duman 2, Rona Echt 2, Kathryn Edmonds 3, Susan Ekelmann 2, Thomas Elias 2. Barbara Feder 2, Chase Ferguson 1, Joan Fingold 2, Peery Forbis 2, Patricia Fox 2, Jeff Freeman 1, Philip Friedman 1, Dennis Gagen 2, Robert Gagen 4, Don Geman 3, Marc Geman 1, Peter Gerstel 4. Robert Giangiorgi 4, Barry Gilbert 3, Geraldine Giss 3, Joel Glass 2, Arnold Goldman 1, Jeffrey Goldman 1, Michael Goodkind 3, James Goodman 4, Lynn Goodman 1, Charles Gordon 4, James Gray 3, Retta Greenberg 1. Florence Harmon 3, Claudia Harris 3, Kathleen Haugh 3, Patricia Helding 2, Suzanne Hemsworth 3, Mary Hexter 3, Elizabeth Hickman 4, Kenneth Hirsch 3, Robert Hollman 4, Irene Hosford 1, Lance Jensen 4, Susan L. Johns 2, Hunter Johnson 2, Naomi Johnson 4, Laura Joseph 1, Ronald Joseph 2, Steve Kadison 2. Charles Kafadar 1, Frances Kahn _ 3, Valerie Kain 4, Ellen Katz 1, Ronnie Katz 2, Carol Katzman 4, Kathleen Keare 1, Pamela Kelley 2, Arthur Koenig 2, William Koretz 4, Susan Kroll 1. Louise Landreth 4, Robert Lansman 1, Janice Lapine 4, Linda Larner 2, John Lawrence 2, Jeffery LeClercq 2, Robert Lederman 1, Frank Lennox 3, Carol Leonard 1, Katherine Levi 1, Lynn Linari 3, Charles A Surprise © Hand-Wired Transformer Hardwood Powered Cabinets Chassis with with Authentic tube 30 You BEAUTIFUL functions Linhoff 3, Elizabeth Little 2, Ann Looby 2; Henry Lowe. 3, Judith Mandel 4, Sheldon Margulies 2, Richard Marshall 2, Susan Martina 2, Cheryl McCurdy 1, George Mendelson 1, Virginia Mordini 3, Aimee Morner 2, Gail Mortimer 4, Lynn Moses 2, Kathleen Myers 2, Bing R. Nathan 2, Walter Neilsen 1, Jonlee Nelson 2, William Newmann 1, Bernadette Nihlson 1, Gregory Norwell 4, Stephen Oggel 4, William Olson 3. Phyllis Pacin 1, Ronald Panter 2, Andrea Paradise 1, Charles Pascal 2, Barbara Patterson 4, Jeffrey Perlman 1, Judith A Peterson 2, John Pettingell 2, Carol Phillips 1, Harold Platt 1, Steve Pollack 4, Elizabeth Powell 2. Gail Rademacher 1, Jane Rademacher 4, Joyce Rainwater 1, Gershon Ratner 4, William Rau 2, Charles Redman 1, Melody Reichman 4, Jill Rizzolo 1, Merilee Rosenbaum 1, Joan Rothenberg 2, Paulette Rubin 3, Ruth Sang 1, Daryl Schatz 1, Sandra Schreyer 4, Susan Schwartz 1, Edward Schweitzer 1, Nadrian Seeman 1, Holly Shapiro 1, Jay Shapiro 4, Karen Shapiro 1, Peter Shaw 2, Susan Shurberg 2. Lynn Silverstine 1, Hilarie Simon 1, Elizabeth Anne Smith 4, Richard Sosnay 2, Stephanie Souby 3, Wendy Stein 4, Allan Stern 2, Barbara Sturm 4. Anna Tatar 3, Marie Tatar 1, Charles Tauman 1, Jerome Taxy 1, David Temkin 3, Craig Tribolet 4, John Trowbridge 2, Cvnthia Tucker 4, Sandra Vines 3, Martha Wagner 2, Nancy Wands 2, Alice Watrous 2, Barbara Weigle 4, Michael Weisbard 4, Jeffrey Weissman 2, Sally Wilson 1, Mary Winthrop 1, Constance Wormser 1, Laurence Yellen 4, and Robert Zartler 3. STAMP CLUB MEETS The Highland Park Stamp Club meets at 8 p.m., today at the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Club members will discuss topical collections. The usual swap and gossip hour follows the meeting. Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Styling Furniture Green Power Tuning and Remote Controlt for Across-the -Room High Fidelity sound: Separate Bass and Treble Controls @ t Optional Pending ¢ DuMatic tuning *Patent Awaits THIS demonstration of the incomparable Du Mont. © Custom-Crafted } Northshore Garden of Memories CONTROL PERMA-TUNE* % Ye ie Honor Roll Students Listed By High School Two Schools Join For PTA Meeting | Expert Hair Coloring ate New Perma-Tune Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Do You Like Substitutes? Du Mont Collector Series HAMPTON Bay 21 +319” Contemporary Lowboy in genuine Walnut, Limed Oak or Mahogany. 21” overall diagonal aluminized picture tube. W-3234,”"; Du Mont D-1714"; H-32” Collector Series LAUDERDALE $349% 21 IF NOT, Contemporary styling 1m genuine Mahogany, Limed Oak or Walnut. 21” overall diagonal aluminized picture tube. Swivel Base. W-2514”; D-1714”" ; H-34” ACCEPT ate one board TRADE-INS CENTURY 20th TELEVISION The CHOOSE ¢ Creamy & RADIO 1858 Highland First St. pu Mon Park First with the Finest in Television from another. finest costs FROM THESE ID 2-8120 little SEE YOUR WOODS ¢ Mellow Cherry © Tawny Butternut many others LOCAL LUMBER Manufactured GRASER more. COLORFUL Walnut ¢ and * so Ash e Charcoal eas nee WE Panel our room with traditional solid Hardwood Planking — Made in random widths, full Yo" and 34” thick with deep V-grooves to separ- LUMBER DEALER by SALES Thursday, November 12, 1959 �Mrs. Robert Witt Sixteen Highland Parkers Named ‘Fashionplate’ Models Sixteen Highland Park residents are among 40 suburban area women who will participate as models in the Nov. 24 “Federation Fashionplate” event being sponsored by the women’s division of the Gidwitz, The the Gerald Rd, S. Mrs. Sumac mann, Richard H. Gottlieb, 244 Rd.; Mrs. Robert L. Hey2248 Linden Ave.; Mrs. Edwin E, Hokin, 970 Foundation 254 Sheridan Hazel Ave.; Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Scheduled as models are Mesdames A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine Mrs, Raymond J, Marks, 22 Lakeview Tr.; Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Point Dr.; Mrs: Ralph Ave.; Mrs. James Kenneth Newberger, 214 Cedar Ave.; Mrs. Herschel L. Seder, 240 Ridge mings, Harold Rd.; L. Borowitz, 1550 Rd.; Mrs. Alan H. Cum290 Woodland Rd.; Mrs. Florsheim, 650 Sheridan Mrs. Gerald Frankel, 976 Hudson Ave.; Mrs. Oscar L. ber, 200 S. Deere Park Ct.; GerMrs. Michaels, 90 Lakewood Pl; Multiple announced 280 The Cary a future, new officers Chapter of C. R. ANDERSON Foundation AGENCY, INSURANCE at a recent Sound, 735 BONDS Experienced WIndsor Deerfield INC. Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. Mrs. Grand Opening Sale! Ave. present with Savings Kerns Sclerosis meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Witt, 2745 Summit Ave. Mrs. Herbert Marder, 1694 Elmwood Ave., is a vice president. Mrs. Eleanor Kerns will give a book review at a tea Wednesday, at the Glencoe home of Mrs. William Gary Ave.; and Mrs. John S. Wineman, Hostess Eleanor a U.S. Bond. WE FIT 'EM ALL! NORTHBROOK PLAZA FREE GIFTS! ProtectO You can play a real musical instrument in minutes... without lessons or experience THE CONVERTIBLE TOP SPECIALIST IN CHICAGO ALL WINDOW STYLES AVAILABLE ene . wa 3 ONLY 3 88 $5.00 DOWN © Quality guaranteed in writing up to 36 months ¢ Complete price range for every budget with the MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN e Largest selection of colors and fabrics ¢ Prompt service—Expert workmanship FREE = Sena ESTIMATES Tops, tonneau covers, boots fot foreign and sports cars. Complete repair service for tops, rear windows, studs, pads, etc. 100% CLEAR PLASTICS If you can read numbers, you can play any kind of A fabulous value! All plastic—no cloth skirt or back. music from classical to jazz—tonight, home. “KLEER VUE” CLEAR PLASTICS IN STOCK FOR THE 1960 CARS! Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut The finest you can buy. Seamless construction, guaranteed not to split, crack or discolor. . .$27.95 Easy Payment in your own only 12995 Plan Available i | | 7 Factory-Trained Service Men Seat cover prices are for complete sets, installed FREE in most popular cars. Easy Credit Free Parking ProtectO AUTO SEAT COVERS & CONVERTIBLE Across from Old 4813 SIMPSON TOPS Orchard Est. NOVAK RD. (cor. Skokie Hwy. & Golf Rd.) ORchard Store Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri., Thursday, November 12, 1959 6-0066 9 to 9—Tue., Wed., Sat., 9 to 6 PARK RIDGE | | | 1915 &/paRKER NORTHBROOK PLAZA CR 2-3110 MT. PROSPECT Page 33 �xnat septa, aN 85 Ne fe ids time Qn tein s n ([ein need... of et (Continued ORIGINAL from page 31) sponsored by Headline Chicago ‘Broadway’ Show Weiner. The festival, Braeside PTA, will be held the in the gymnasium Tickets ...adewish Funeral Chapel only for from the to 4 be during Water Naturally 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... 4 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President eo LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Sparkling TELEVISION RADIO REPAIR C.. I. FUEL SERVICE OIL Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director HERE Spring Water OIL B: JEWELER — — De SERVICE Pe & = CENTRAL Leading 4 Heating Repair AUTO ALL MAKES also TRANSISTOR RADIOS FM - AM - Hi-Fi Sales and Service | 20th Century TV and inch 1858 FIRST ST., H.P. Ample Parking in Rear Official Watch BRAUN OlL CO. 444 Central Ave. ia ao 24-HR. @ | ]al 722 Main SERVICE FUEL ia‘Page PARK CO. Deerfield Highland Park ID 2-3700 b 34 Shop Evanston ll ll tlle Ll TARORING MEN HIGHLAND i. Fabric Expert Tailoring rome 3 1539 as cence Niversity 4-3034 4+ Uiiverehy Cities Service a a | Vogue Rd. & WOMEN GREEN CLEANERS & BAY TAILORS Hours YOUR Needs Western HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE with 8 a.m. to 5:30 ¢ Septic Tanks | sacl ing 7 Refuse a ¢ Residential Rubbish - Commercial 454 Central Wed. - ‘til Noon 1P.M. HARDWARE Toys By Pete Kallas ID 2-4387 Cars Love with ABOUT Shell HIGHWOOD 309 SHELL your dollar a are TV 349 OLD TV Improvements on TV coming so fast that LAB never stocks Picture Tubes the CENTRAL more than a sek: Se See a ae eta ae farther -~ YOUR The value of a television set is based on the viewing quality of the picture. Like the family car, most folks just watch it run down and finally consider it wore out. But actually, your old TV set can give better picture today then it did five years ago; or even a few months ago. seas the von nr avulan pra hbs Bt te oll service call. pene ig set = You might . new future, H ighwoo ‘ia i aa 2.9565 bright 7 tL TTI T IIIT IIIT iii Titi Tit TT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TTT TTT MOVERS SPECIAL RATES! Daily furniture moving service to and from Chicago and suburbs. emg, Gisties Leal 4 Kania Agent for Trans-American Van 0409 CENTRAL TV TOPICS : aly i diag ai sneprned ID 2-2883 - 2113 Bay Rd p.m. Road BER SERRE TELEVISION SERVICE measure and install Flexscreen A.M. 5-0035 Deerfield a Smile nme Green Daily Nursery Deerfield R.R. EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! ONE STOP STORE — Housewares — PICK-UPbe & FaDELIVERY im West North 1885 and WI BGAGKEEAKSVER EARS A ae Oe SRRRRERER EERE SERVICE STATION DISPOSAL SERVICE Service Hol stayed FIREWOOD Garden 447 Roger Williams 7 e ae. Office Designers for the RAVINIA Highland Park Buttons —— Hand Bound i Store a Belts Established CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Carl Casel, Division Manager Pleating — GASOLINE ILL. 2-2028 OPEN SUNDAYS—9 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc . PARK, Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector BROS. MONOGRAMMI NG of Watch IP We FRR ASPREAREAARSSPESE RSS DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ® FUEL OIL F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES HIGHLAND @000-80RMME mann ID 2-8120 FUEL LANDSCAPING Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 and HOME 36) | ONE REPAIR SHERIDAN and GAS page chapter of the sponsoring organization, Jessie Werthamer Service Club. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Marty Holtzman, ID 30927. Jewelers TELEPHONE OIL AND on Inc. CORNER _ WATCH (Continued BURNER SALES We The Coordinating Agency of the Highland Park Recreation Center will meet Nov. 23 at the Recreation Center at 10 a.m. At this planning session the group will discuss with Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, and the staff opportunities available for volunteers to assist with the increased work at the Center. This includes supervision, phone service, clerical duties and publicity. 2112 Mrs. John Quisenberry, Director Mrs. Clayton Bergman, 1372 Ferndale Ave., is director and choreographer; and Mrs. Jerome Gore, 856 Broadview Ave.,_ is musical arranger and pianist. Mrs. Edward Harris, 1115 Golf Rd.. is president of the suburban Delivered By... Mineral To Man Services Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Riskin of 164 Huntington Ln. and Mrs. George Schatz of 341 Iris Ln. will appear in the musical review, “Broadway on llth St.” It will be presented Saturday and Sunday at the Eleventh St. Theater, Chicago, for the benefit of Michael Reese Hospital. Four local High School students, Steve Cohen, Michael Reifman, Darryl Schatz and Randy Bergman, are featured in a teen-age number of the review. p.m. may purchased at the school hours of the exhibition. Bottled minutes from the North Shore 3 festival Needs Volunteers the school from noon until 5:30 p.m. The symposium will be held in and SONS inc. Recreation Center Highland Parkers ls Creav ty Sa rae hale t lL WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY ciaScie tga 4 BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDiewood story from 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising representatives. Thursday, November 12, 1959 �IN OUR SHOWROOMS NOW, A NEW FINE-CAR FASHION IN A NEW LOW PRICE RANGE SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL AND NOW PRICED MORE THAN $135 LOWER THAN LAST YEAR + Based on manufacturer’s suggested delivered price for a Monterey 2-door Sedan, 1960 v. 1959. CLEAN, CRISP, UNCLUTTERED... . . . that’s Mercury’s totally-new look for 1960. There’s a totally-new look to Mercury prices, too. Every single model is priced lower. The Monterey 2-door sedan, for example, is more than $135 lower than in ’59. And see what you get at no extra cost Mercury cuts prices—but not quality. Agaia in ’60 it’s America’s best-built car. And now _de luxe interiors, Road-Tuned a bette-than-ever : buy, priced within $50 of “low-price name’ cars. EXCLUSIVE ROAD-TUNED WHEELS wheels, superlative , V-8 engines and much, much more. Come see it all. 9 AT QUALITY HEADQUARTERS WHEELS “GIVE” IN FOUR DIRECTIONS (NOT JUST TWO, ACTUALLY ROLL WITH THE PUNCH FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE OF ANY ROAD. HIGHLAND 1890 First St. Thursday, November 12, 1959 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park Inc. ID 2-6300 Page 35 �Recreation Center Park to $3.95 Talk up Riddle Orange Ciskin & Yellows Guaranteed Beautiful i Si ngers pEMetes ene a Sr RE =" $9.95 IP up Mrs. 34) Jereme (Continued Good- on Destroyer Navy Ensign William L. Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 966 Dean Ave., recently completed a weekend recreational visit to New York City while serving aboard the destroyer USS Barton. The Barton is a unit of the Atlantic CANARIES _ and page man, 74 Oakvale Rd., are assisting with the organization of this group. Any person interested in volunteering time on a regular basis will be welcome to attend the “coffee and” session. PARAKEETS Guaranteed Ln., from Fleet Ses WA Anti-Submarine Defense Force. Regular $13.95 The Canine FREE TRIMMING PICKUP — & MEATS — DELIVERY Shop SERVICE 608 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0771 STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING | SAG ie ERELLER, > Bp & BIG CARS — SMALL END TAKE 3 Iowa, Elwin Flinn of LINE CARE GET A FREE Page 36 of University band, the Mr. is of up Quantity ‘Marching Buerk, Buerk, is session as a new son of Mrs. enrolled for the student Medicine, E. J. winter at Westin CleveSchool of Earlier this year, ceived an University A.B. degree of Rochester. On Robert Drake Adler, he re- from the Council son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Adler, is a member of the special events committee of the Student-Faculty Council at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. A 1951 graduate of Highland Park High School, he is a junior there studying in the college of liberal arts. SPONSOR MEETING Max F. Rich, 733 Marion Ave., and Morton Feigen, 1320 Linden Ave., are named as members of committee sponsoring a Chicagoland appearance of Dr. Israel Goldstein. Spiritual leader for 40 years of Congregation Bnai Jeshuran, New York City, Dr. Goldstein will address a public meeting sponsored by the American Jewish Congress, Chicago Council, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. at the Bernard Shaw Room, Sherman Hotel. 2 to 1/2 OFF Prices for Christmas Parties TO ¥3 AT COUNTRY CORNERS Lincoln & Devon OR 6-2580 Acres of Free Parking! Open 9 to 9; Also Sundays GILIDIDIVIBDIGIBDIGBIGHDDS It is essential that a prescription OF coe) THEM Cars ESTIMATE be filled carefully TO Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! We TODAY! AUTO | RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 | the a Illi- LOST ." LEASE put doctor’s FIRST ST. son Fleming, ern Reserve University land, Ohio. He is in the Fiori FRONT MACHINES on Most 2058 the which Saturday saluted of Illinois students. Charles Des Dominic CARS Balancing and Brake Work | DAHL’ Mrs. the football Illini,’ fathers also is a junior. William of 23) REAR STABILIZER FRONT STABILIZER BEE Moines, Mrs. nois Paula The couple is at home in Lake Bluff after returning from a honeymoon trip to Mexico. Both are g-aduates of Highland Park High School. IDlewood 2-4400 GROOMING HIGHLAND PARK QUALITY and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table”’ DELIVERY BATHING || 672 CENTRAL AVENUE Supplies Finest Selection of Collars and Coats in Midwest for All Breeds. Coiffure Des Miss who Fleming, member The gown of the bride’s mother was pink silk organza. The bride¢room’s mother wore a mauve pink lace gown. Both wore white orchid corsages. yy $9.95 OF At ony of were and Following the ceremony, a brinch for the bridal party and families was held at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Later in the evening a reception was held there. CAGES Complete Line of Bird and Pet and All Poodle Accessories. Arthur page 2 ; | |; 4| R. Parks, bows Miss Mary Lynn Siensa of Northbrook served as junior bridesmaid. Miss Cynthia Fiori, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white nylon embroidered dress and carried a basket of yellow baby mums and white carnations. Her headpiece was made of matching flowers. S It » | Beautifully Modern Cage Finished in Black Metal & Brass. 46” high & 12’ in Diameter. Complete with stand and Manzetta tree. Fiori 2 Z satin Bruce Rudolph of Wheeling and Mrs. Kenneth Rudolph of Highwood. As BIRD gold Moines, Iowa, and of Granger, Iowa. up SELECTION Bridesmaids Pash / 25 / s/o LARGE Pair, of (Continued from 22) which held nylon veiling. They all carried bouquets of fall-colored flowers. Highwood, Goulds $12.00 bands page The bridegroom’s best man wasj Thomas Maiman of 1761 Clifton Ave. Ushers were Bruce Rudolph of Wheeling, Elvin Cooper of Northbrook, Kenneth Rudolph of Stars. ¢ © White — Lady were from is LLIDIIGIBIILS (Continued at your command, results of all the latest developments in medical research. a PEASE 495 # Central PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY ID 2-0148 Thursday, November 12, 1959 �University Women Plan Nov. 20 Event Mrs. David Santi, Highwood Chairman Of Cancer Research STATE FARM Mrs. David Santi, 423 Funston Ave., Highwood, local chairman of research for the Lake County Chapter of the American INSURANCE Cancer State Farm Society, recently said that family questionnaires on cancer have been completed. HOMEOWNERS POLICYgives more Some 500,000 American families are taking part in a six-year cancer prevention study. home protection, SAVES $ $ Among the volunteer researchers were Mrs, Mike Miotti, Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo, Mrs. Robert Masini, Mrs. Eugene Vogds, Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Mrs. Aldo Cabri, Miss Karen Madsen and. Ozzie Mazzetta. FOR 825 HIGHLAND PARKERS Mrs. G. D. paeaee Mrs. Raymond |K. a families enrolled for years follow-up erson and Mrs. Herschel Seder get together to help pian the fall luncheon meeting of Brandeis University National Women’s committee. The North Shore Congregation Israel will be the locale at 12 p.m. Nov. 20. Guest speaker for the affair will be Sam Lesner, movie critic of a metropolitan paper. Mrs. Irving Siden is chairman of the luncheon. Working on her committee are Mrs. Norman Weil and Mrs. Bernard Goode, both of Highland Park. Elliott Of A Colburns Are Parents Son, Lawrence Allen Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Colburn, 2128 St. Johns Ave., announce the birth of a son, Lawrence Allen, on Oct. 7 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are the H. Hormans, Naperville, and the George W. Colburns, Glenview. Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, Glenview, is paternal! great-grandmother. CMangee 616 |: Sh Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co HOME OFFICE—-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Shoe For The GOURMET Live ID PRIME CLAYTON ONtario LOBSTER 21/2-LB. only $5.50 AVE, GRAND 2-3610 OPENING PLAZA (Lake Front) Reservations or WAUKEGAN Call: ONtario 2-9437 SALE FREE GIFTS A basic to hair-shaping hair coloring hair personality OPEN BOWLING She 12 Waukegan WE PHONE Times 7 Full Horsepower Motor Double-Stretch Hose Telescope Wand 10 Second Bag Change FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE The has Thursday, November 12, 1959 paintings Esserman, known to many exhibited her who is an a of paintings showings. instructress her with us. of schools, remember that MEN EST. 1915 here, RIDGE O’ the is not TOWN at 757 affiliated with NORTHBROOK PLAZA — CR 2.3110 will attempt to bring you fash- ion’s newest at all times within every facet PARK Avenue any other salon bearing the same name within our locality. Your studio, Rd. 2-0272 her Ruth local and Chicago TALK Central Mi. W. of DO ACCEPT RESERVATIONS CRestwood exhibiting well Speaking SPORTSMAN Dundee Rd. problems... this is National Education Week and only two days remain for you to visit your children’s classrooms. WEEK Chl per- rose brown, tawney brown, and comet col- Esserman, to have Available Country the at the Highland Park High School, has won many awards and we are pleased Playing A intensify Special care must be given to make certain that your hair glows with a brilliant lustre and gleam of health. Post summer hair conditioning with professional beauty care will help you correct the ravages of summer’s sun, wind, and water. We offer a new special treatment to clear up all your Presently Mart Evening or formal. and ERIC are ever ready to tone your hair to match your personality. Mrs. DAYS you ors of brown. Important note is that ALL brown hair must be highlighted and glowing, full of moonbeams or multi-colored northern lights. GERI you. Choice allow hair continues to be at our studio is Mrs. CENTRAL 7 will to Blonde at many Many be yours by And of yes—THE WRAP—This is what you are seeing in all the fashion magazines. One of the most exciting 1959 hair styles to be shown and we are ready at the TALK O' the TOWN to style fashion’s latest hair trend to liven the expressions of your face. Be foremost and fashion first when you travel away from home. Have your coiffure newly styled before you leave. OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Now blow- Christmas any of the specialists at our studio. summer AND sR9 leaves of Have you had a good basic haircut lately? A basic shaping, styled to the ican hues of blond to golden PLIABLE PLASTIN LAMINATING Camera and think a popular color, although all beautiful women will not be blonde. Brown AT TN Powell’s to Cosmetic kits, colognes, and gift certificates. DORLENE will be pleased to help you make a selection. sonality. For ee winds While you are relaxing at our studio, look at some of our Christmas gift suggestions, such as Estee Lauder on FOOD Dinner 6 Ave. cool ing, we begin shopping. Illinois The hair-fashion palette of fall and winter wardrobes — neutral tones of blacks and grays, and beige and browns — call for greater emphasis STEAKS call Williams With Avenve Park, wear your hair both casual from MATHON'S Restaurant 2-3199 Roger .. . direct Maine CHICKEN SEA Photographer Central hair will excite many with truly Amer- Fitting featuring: Simplex Percy H. Prior, Jr 599 Lobster Private Dining Room Available for Parties up to 100. Ask about our Special Prices for Groups. oes HOME & STUDIO PORTRAITURE appointment be yearly questionnaires. Special for will by 757 Highland contours of your face, can CENTRAL AVE., H.P. Ph. ID 2-0879 — G. S. LAING — Children’s Specialists six Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State illnesses and symptoms of illness and their family background. The CALL Wi 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN The study records how people live, where they work, what they eat and drink, what their personal habits are, where they live, their followed INSURANCE Th OW Toe available to us. Facial, figure and coiffure counseling are available to all of you at any time here at home without using excess time in travel. MT. PROSPECT Page 37 �psi pie a AKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER. streets i ) | WITH AN AUTOMATIC | GAS CLOTHES DRYER! Everything that goes into Safety safe for automobiles and during the month of Walter Page and the Peace in its efforts to make the village pedestrians reports the following traf- of October Michael in the courts of Justices George. Gerald J. Lazalde, Wonder Lake ASKS Speeding, wrong lane usage Moscbe WOoTey. MOriom: Grove: cise sia ibis aids eae ees Speeding George: ‘Thomas, “Morthbrook © 02.02) oso al a de: Speeding Roy L. Nash, Highland Park Speeding Peers dh, COPOMIWVOHG : ACCT ENON oc sdhe. 5 ci5cckg 5 bacdeboaliss aes. skeschcantes iano eke cie emai nent ea Speeding WINGS. Pu. ONULN, PINGING PAI cee at oe Se a Fe Negligent Driving Wemuine ;: VOSA; “TROCTHOID hoch icktila iad hb tca eee a ee Stop Ligit Alan C. Spaulding, Waukegan . Parked in bus zone Charles P. Barr, North Chicago oe One way street Jackie L. Coedill, Round Lake Park Unnecessary Noise Eugene L. Brainerd, Glenview Speeding Stanley Tolin, Northbrook .. Dodie Speeding C. Walgreen, Deerfield Parked left wheels to curb James Dier, Deerfield Unnecessary Noise Laverne (2. oenroeder, Highland: Park) incu ae a ee Ns Stop Sign Dennis Larson, Highland Park . Speeding EORIOY. Pac IWABTOIIA Ly 1 ELISE WIOO 5 hce bs doadaccn cali pateless pein Pibscecs Sab escbvusa niles Speeding TAOS NR, ERO WEN,” NED EO 1.55) 5. c ta dates acts ope aaa Msgs cine a vep earch phe nt cKod Lava naedeageenssd Speeding Perna. my etarites ~ Leek) PIANOS © silos i leaceicaecdaseotean gaaasteieateays as Stop Sign Rodney S. Lloyd, Deerfield Speeding Max M. Roth, Waukegan Speeding PRO: es Dales,” PION: ViIbW nS site tps Speeding Jerome Stanley Stanula, Chicago 5 Speeding petty CP NGO PRERINA ARAL: jh Gol es pei Tala Sh re ee Sane ... Speeding Speeding Gerard G. Neuman, Deerfield James T. Knox, Highwood Speeding Speeding Leroy A. Landwer, Waukegan David E. Garrison, Dundee Speeding Windel F. Adkins, Chicago . Speeding James G. Johnson, Deerfield Speeding UCN? 10s TRIAVOUI EPCOT ICE irc oh, he csanaccase ancslctiaabeca ube cbakee sou la ces Wie ... Speeding TPORIICE Gy AMOS SEO PIBINOS 116575 Sip Saverio re taccdlb cdvatab este Sexecesr saddest cosebdasserbatalesucs Speeding Edward S. Powell, Deerfield . Speeding Beverly R. Fleishman, Deerfield Speeding Ransom O. Morris, Harvey Speeding Donald LeBrun, Deerfield ....... Or ieee Parked left wheels to curb John. KK. : Libutti, Deerfield .2.00::..,2.... Speeding, Negligent Driving Malcuae) 207. Micwsseal,: FROMNG) Lame y ho. nbcli i fimee ON oe eS as Mufflers Asiine® G. Saret,: .Deertiela: Sci csi nk lee hn Disobeyed school crossing light William L. Kidder, Deerfield Speeding Mildred F. Lloyd, Highland Park Speeding Cary F. Harting, Arlington Heights Speeding TPs ers OTOL se ARO FIOLOSE Cichob oo iss cian ncd ke Rueee acco he ce a cap eft E PR CaO ae Speeding J. P. Loyacono, Deerfield Parked left wheels to curb Truck overloaded James McCord, Highland Park . Arrigo Maestranzi, Chicago Speeding Russell Sprague, Libertyville Speeding Sydney R. Mayer, Glencoe Speeding Bueene) RK. Karlin, NOrtnprook (<:osekccee8 Speeding Marshall P. Rensch, Bannockburn Speeding Jose A. Villarce, Highland Park Speeding Keith D. Nickoley, Deerfield Speeding RCN ts 30s PR TA VT ee ee cobalidatabuasancsy Speeding Italo Iacch, Highwood. ...... Speeding George Kennedy, Deerfield Speeding William L. Bushell, Chicago wena! Truck overloaded Alexander M. Rollheiser, Deerfield . Drunken Driving Howard B. Lazar, Chicago ag shone cect op tabi taateyu di sommibesta seemed Stop Sign Dennis W. Spohnholtz, Niles ........ Speeding DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. E. Flint | FASTER... comes out No warm-up wait with a Gas dryer. Turn it on and it’s on .. . clothes are drying, No hang-over heat wasted afterwards— no danger of over-drying the clothes. Then, because gentle Gas heat blows moisture away, instead of baking it out, clothes come out fluffier, more wrinkle-free ... and you'll find that makes ’em easier to iron. They last longer, too. With all these advantages, a Gas dryer still costs less to install, less to maintain, less to use per load! GAS DRIES LESS THAN CLOTHES 2° FOR Visit: ph Noth | A LOAD! 4, Sho we OR YOUR 38 list of the men available for next year at the executive board meeting at the Jewett Park fieldhouse next Monday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. We will also have to examine the status of the sponsors for the 1960 season. Judging from the number of boys graduating from the Major League (10 to 12 years of age), it is quite possible the Pony League | Com mm, L GAS APPLIANCE DEALER will have to be en- Shanter Country Club. guests were the village Invited as presidents to 14 years of age Mee i RAT li a he ak Res oe Won 26 25 21 21 19% 17 164% 14 Prospect, field. and Lost 14 15 19 19 20% 20 23% 26 Deerfield Juniors Nov. 7, 1959 Team Won Lost Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............ 10 6 Hakanen Insurance ......... eit 6 Deerfield: Bike Shope 8. es 9 7 Village; «Hardware | foo 2s coe 9 7 Carr Realty 8 8 Gilmiore® Insurance “nee 7 9 Fragassi TV 5 11 HOG: “PHARMACY cick: vtec paseners sacs 5 11 High Team Game and Series—Fragassi TV; High Games—Jon Larson, 170; Kathy Clark, 154; High Series—Jon Larson, 440; George Knackstedt, 408. Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Fragassi TV Village Hardware Ben Franklin Village Cleaners Di Pietro Plumbing Licbschiuts Ligue” woe cau J. J. Miller Gillen’s Beauty Salon OTE ReAy Sere es Rettig Rug Cleaners Migee's: Tenney, Lauterburg & Oehler Stackowicz Insurance Lindemann Drugs Deérrield. Bakery. ccc. Longtin’s Huddle Deerfield Manor Has Dog Trouble Stray dogs was one of the chief topics at the bi-monthly meeting of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association last Sunday. Members were reminded that Sheriff Norris Froelich has sworn in deputies to carry out his orders. These small matters shou'd not take up his time, August Rodaniche states. Deputized for law and order in the Manor are Eugene Downar, Wilbur Henneman and Edwin Goline. Bernard Hessling, civic adviser for the Manor, will be moving to Lake Forest as soon as his new home is ready. Punils Recital The piano pupils of Ruth Law MacWilliams of 1228 Holly Ln. met in her home on Saturday for their first informal recital of the season. Children who participated inBarrington, Wheeling, Palatine,/cluded Linda and Susan Evans, Arlington Heights, Des Plaines, Mt | Michael Mueller, Ann Soule, Anita larged. We will try to determine this before the season starts by contacting all those boys eligible (13 oa Team Savings Loans’ ...: Payout Inspection Title Insurance PAR ce Accounting ®resents ous teams in each of the leagues. We will have to go over the In Piano Lake Zurich Deer-|Seghi, Martha Perry, Virginia Mesirow and Jimmy Silverman. (Advertisement) Picnic Ground for Carpet Beetles? as of Aug. 1). This will give us an indication of the number of boys we may expect to try out for places on the teams. In line with our program to provide boys who want to play baseball with the opportunity to. play, we will field as many teams as necessary. If there are any questions re-| garding our program or our organization, I would appreciate having them addressed to me care of P.O. Box 129, Deerfield, Ill. This ap-,| plies to those new to Deerfield as. well as any “Old Timers” who are now taking an interest in the program. I will have the answers in a subsequent issue of The Review. Don’t meeting, ett Park “The Frienaty « evpie’” Page ay This is one of those weeks where there is just nothing new to write about. It is too soon to list the managers of the vari- FLUFFIER... FOR LESS MONEY PER LOAD! ! 4 Savings & Loan League June Schelling, Secretary Council fic violations A ‘BOWLING NEWS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN OCTOBER Deerfield RE 14 ||DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS The ) i Industrial Have forget our next general Tuesday, Nov. 25, Jewfieldhouse, 8 p.m. Leaders Dinner Meeting C. T. O’Connell of the Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Rd. is an officer of the Northwest Industrial Council which gheld a dinner on Nov. 4 at Tam-O- The North Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry carpet beetles, moths, etc. Not any more though, not since Household Pest control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the little pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment which includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, attic, basement, kitchen, etc. It's surprisingly plete treatments additional room. Household inexpensive, inside and too—as out for low as $17.50 most 6-room Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A per year homes for two . . . $2.00 Hillcrest com. for each 6-6173 WEEK Thursday, November 12, 1959 �st ke hoy Sy RR f es in eee ) lekuside Officers Installed Sunday re rime: 4 ; re ACR .s 5: Rera Coe Mere ae, i: : om i Six Local Delegates ; To Attend World Council Rabbi and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and day Philip Harold Mrs. Sam will represent Synagogue Council of Reich North the vention Council, two Rg ie) i Mon- Schlamme—Noted Folk World at Folk Singer in Suburban the founded years naai presents Martha Sunday, Delegates from 16 countries will meet at Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., to adopt a constitution and by-laws for Rey , } Lipis, Blumberg Beth El at Synagogues. t Beth El Forum Series’ L. R. . 1175 ago. Sheridan of Many Lands November 15, 1959 — 8:00 Single Admission $2.00 NORTH con- Songs SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE Rd. P.M. BETH EL Highland Park, Winois f FRAGASSI GIVING FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS MEL NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS of the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be installed by Rabbi Richard E. Singer at services Sunday at 11 a.m. at Edgewood School. Mrs. Milton J. Klee, right, Edwin J. DeCosta, center, and Mrs. Carl Park, on her election John Birth D. McCrarens Announce Of Their First Child Mr, and Mrs. John D. McCraren, 1683 Deerfield Rd., announce the birth of Thomas, Park their on first Oct. Hospital. 13 Mrs. John Highland Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James 1683 Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Henry Splett, Pl. child, at William are Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, 2303 Linden Ave., will be installed as president of the new _ organization Other officers are Mrs. Joseph K. Salomon, Ridge here to show you my tary and Mrs. Rew Godow, and Black that personal & all to take advantage Home. Color T.V. assurance NEW is more that these to evaluate it to yourself to get the facts and perfect new than Color Color T.V.’s 4 1960 Mrs. Movies. are less we’re | also give trouble than BIG Admiral SCREEN COLOR treas- WITH NEW paternal You owe of this opportunity White. Edward Solomon (Glencoe), recording secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Greengard, corresponding secre- B. McCraren, | Urer. and Mr. and 1818 Beverly Rd., is Glader, first vice president; one color T.V. in your own to the vice presidency. T.V. FRAGASSI Welcomes is congratulated by Mrs. H. Urist, all of Highland ON COLOR SIMPLIFIED TV COLOR TUNING great-grandmoth- er, Let WASHINGTON 7 make your garments Water ne AS EASY 10 TUNE AS BLACK |: AND WHITE TV Ae and 5) Nd get two important benefits from Washington’s Water Repellent treatment: 1. You have better personal protection from rain or snow, and outerwear doesn’t lose its press so readily. ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, overcoats, work clothes, children’s slacks, snow suits, drapes, slip covers. The cost is low, a nominal extra above the regular cleaning charge. Call order in now on Washington’s hour telephone. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprize 4900* on redhar Blt sc oharmae tony your 24- Washington. Laundry ena Drycl Sanbrs 700 ‘Washington Sts -Bvaniton Thursday, November12, 1959, AS LOW AS ja 2 Simple Controlsto Tune Neededin ate Color! CONSOLE 2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent are far less subject to stain, because they won’t readily absorb liquids or grease. So — get Washington’s Water Repellent Treatment for fabric raincoats, | S$ 5 ee 5 . 00 : :: Up to $200.00 Off on Trade-In ‘a TRANSISTOR RADIOS T.V.’s Save $150.00 $19.95 1959 Closeouts While they last FRAGASSI TV For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES — Call On Us! MS: eA & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 DEERFIELD RD. WI 5-1800 DEERFIELD, AT THE DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE TO THE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. ILL. a Page 39 �Just Come In... . You May Win! TERRIFIC FREE PRIZES! We’re Giving Away 3 Big Prizes Every Week for 5. More Weeks "Si LIONEL T10-PIECE ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN FIRST DRAWING MAXIMILLIAN Jetstream .. . flight approved by B*-O°A->-C! THIS SATURDAY, Ladies’ honeytone white train case, weekender & pullman set — PLUS men’s jet grey two-suiter NEW WINNERS EACH WEEK, SO BE SURE TO ENTER THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK! od achaine and weekender set. MITCHELL Consolette in smart hand-rubbed powerful Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. two 8” dual channel coaxial type amplifier! speakers. mahogany . . 4 speaker system with Plays all sizes & speeds. 744 Waukegan Road, Rt. 42A DRUG STORES. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, November 18, 1988 �Refreshment ¥& € P ensi-Gola 8 3 a oa ) ; a: ; y we paetatecs Milwaukee 5 peak O9e ee : = ‘A 75 an Beer te \ = 12-02. bottles. Plus deposit CRISPY FLAKE Potato Chips 59¢ Twin Pack ai WW COMMONS Rd. 86 ae Le : ca 23 U.S.P, Quality Minne, See i : of pure, sweet cream. & | S “CASHMERE J} BOUQUET 47 SOAP CSS <* ee _— . Oe ele c eae (Limie 1) All: 2 2 ah al a Black & f White #120 #127 #620. FET i : fi . When You Pick Up a Your Black & White Printing, Developing & a prints from Le és , * ere (C3 ‘ |] SMG y/ EDGEWORTH $ 2 ¥ TaN TOBACCO A fm Cool and slow-burning. \> 14-o0z. tin. | ve | F J. Bg CB ss = Tk 1 J 67 branches : P : Zi 7 = 2 pew i Ke 99 : $34.95 Fan ies HEATER ee Nylon with Acetate Lining— i ! SNOW Dated ada (\ NS 19% ‘4 me LIGHT Quality A\ Boy’s,’s, ' se . — a: Bent wsirent ss ; ist . tee oll aS / | By ; So ie ; Se | Aone) Fa a >a I hace 45 Nera) ON \ re 29¢ Tincture | Cepacol YUE, Yc | (CHILDREN’S ' MITTENS a ined. “12, fodine l-ounce bottle for | for Sore Tore Antibacterial gargle. 14-02. bottle.... See Al ; : 97: arts ae poe ‘ BUSTING POWDER it / = é ¢s ca “ Give Chanel No. 5 Occasion’ Special by Charvai, lambs- 98: Spray Cologne—in a gold-and-black purse wool puff, 7-ounce. enasarptpe its git an AGS Aa | 412 “super ananist WP Men’s & Boys’ 98c He Winter Caps i VICKS Formula 44 . Sh, Super : rege Rat tal narectice Pack 18 1G| Eee un a girl’s girl? size 1.3, Colors. 99¢ cord, two en 100% safe sleep. — SUIT | $725 | Seneca. Push buttons and thermostat. : to store! W/4 (a 15-ft. heavy dut : ‘ re or white. S, ML. ae = & Fa He 7us my rate oa | -_ Ss a5 Pull : 16) e | . tig ROUBL pine-cut branches 72Flameproof reflect light! Easy fringed to assemble eee Cc : HEET SOMINEX Tablets ge Sy a FP 33 9 0. i dt ° eee _ With base $995 Quality! —compact \ : : ME 2 3 : 17 Laurel single control model, 7 2x84 REE i LB, SSSA VEE Nag SNC Ready-Rubbed : bf 3 : Fl : Electric BLANKET BY iy Mes eg 39 ee Moisture it’s Prevents Gas Line Freezing TER xa aay Christmas Cle hy: ih TT 6-Ft. -Ft. Stainless ALUMINUM SIN ZB SW Se fr Q-TIPS cotton swabs... at no extra cost. 5 Absorbs 5c Mfr. List U.L, Approved Pt eek Wi, x vf tates (31° White, colors..... ight chrome Fostoria makes a perfect Christmas gift. Note: With any prescription calling for ——= s: § TISSUE i : ———— Bri : Today’s PrescriptionIs Mistery’ i, oe a it seca ilt’ ot gare ~ ee AS f isn’t an ex: q gar er | f Automatic prevented, in time off your job. Measure the ae #120, #127 or #620 roll. f peg ASC Me TOILET em Compare to $12.95 Sellers! doctor orders today costs you more—but ai oa THURS. THRU WED.—LIMIT 2 ee) ONS | a ; r in ea health restored, the lives saved. Yes, the miracle drug prescription your § or Gum. (Limit6.) wrgtage? @ When you think today’s “tracks drugs’ are expensive, measure the results they give. Measure your savings in hospital bills avoided, costly operations “ 4 A roll of Walgreens AllPurpose Panchromatic Film. fh: PPOSTTORIES: Isansorsits. Renu K \ 5c ‘Regular 7 S F Wik ae | § !Omato coup fh candy Bers Exetim) Reg. 14: SCOT | (me ik price phe ww oy ! ystal Kleer ., >. erry SWongironis] sesrmechwnmt ‘ T ‘is 4: 29° x S no stomach upset. | _Jablets ee gen Be | Vitamin B”} sai spe cont ‘Made with lots tm (Six or more ae & oon pr.. hoy 5-Gr. Tablets . . Se (Lams. 1) Fr FEC Sigh ee Cream Buy!% BOTTLE of 100 ASPIRIN . | cc §) of 4 Waukegan Wed. thru D> Magnesia ee 744 SELF-SERVICE! ) = ? > 4 498/ ee”. pagne ir" [lower PRICES!| Sun, SALE!ay“ Cham Ye 98 Guckenheimer Bist. PANN IT) | j ‘ Milk Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Be) pen rey ~New suburbanite styling. a ee. wuc $ AS : A fter-Shave g New: crystaclear A the Sun! ia ae fa Y WU) y ‘ Lape Be sorpeh cape pha 12 hangers and a ladle, Ne j a 2 se a Ni AN-TA L = a i Nap Weal BC Can ope Uy) yi The Skin Tanning Shave ae \ F\ $6.95Winelee Chiller Bucket & 88 4 $19.98 Ue C ~ n onelt 6a Elec. portable— J r. a Ypy\ S aire MS ath A caine yust apply! G tan in 6 hrs. . 8-0 sh Ne ; Bl © Why Pay %29%7 oe ies — a ge | \CONVERTIBLE 4 ()38/ : : Chair Tots Can Drive it! Sturdy 30-inch : like uphstering $21.95 Qualtty , M Latest design . . . realistic dashboard. Battery powered driving. Ze FIRE ENGINE 12 Actually pumps water $2.98 Qual. 4 | �Be Sure You Buy Winter Seasoned Wood ID 2-002.7 Country Gracious Country Route rr t49 PARK <‘@) HIGHLAND a gaa > Che OF mr SERVICES Cc maj Cc MUTUAL ~” Phone Cut Masons Honor Past Masters At Dinner ® SDIAUIS IVALNW @ FIREPLACE WOOD > $ MUTUAL SERVICES @ MUTUAL SERVICES A. O. FAY LODGE NO. 676, AF and AM, honored past masters at the recent annual dinnet. Among the ex-officials honored were, left to right, first row, Floyd Patricks, Oliver Ryall, Delver Dever, C. L. Johnson, Marvin Floren and Andrew Beck; second row, Fred Moon, Albert Larson, Ed Ormand, Ed Stringer, Rolland Bleimehl and Harold Root; third row, Reuben Thomas, J. Whitehouse, Allan Joyce, William Stupple, Joseph Cox and Fred Burkhardt. Soittne Dining — Cocktails 120 at Hwy. 45 Girl GRAYSLAKE Open 12:00 - 10:00 CLOSED Daily Dining 3-0121 Rooms Of Troop 73 Attend Area Conference Four Highland Park Girl Scouts| area held Friday and Saturday in represented their Troop 73 at|Gary, Ind. Troop Co-leader, Mrs. “Shifting Sands,’ the annual Sen-| Harry Pierce of 1100 Princeton ior Girl Scout Conference for this; Ave., accompanied the group. 9:00) MONDAYS Tel. BAldwin Private (Sun. Scouts Available Da ae ae ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Second Son He’s Named Mr, and Mrs. Earl J. Rusnak Jr., 1144 Ridgewood Ave., announce the birth Oct. Lawrence, tal. David le months. Portland, li the Jack Ore. Maternal are Ore., the and great-grandparents are Rusnak Hecht, and Albert A. A. paternal Mrs. Ella both Chicago. a i i ROAD Portland, and Po to Y ee Olds, at WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Olds, are the Earl Evanston, great-grandparents Announces the Opening of a Second Chiropractic Office Associated with Dr. Daniel E. Poirier 955 Grandparents J. Rusnaks, W. David INVITED TO STOP ARE UNDER NO IN AT THIS OFFICE OBLIGATION. 524 Waukegan EE GE FOR CONSULTATION. 955 Waukegan Avenu2 Highwood Deerfield ID 2-0125 WI FE GF TT EE I IT ET OF COURSE, Road 5-3330 IT I Ie IT Te Oe Oe i ARE YOU am, IF YOU HAVE A HEALTH PROBLEM PREVIOUSLY HELPED BY CHIROPRACTIC, OR IF YOU ARE NOT YET INFORMED OF ITS HEALTH BENEFITS, YOU ll BOOKS A. MOKRASCH of a son, YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. al Ch: Loh 4 FREDERICK 22 at Highland Park Hospihas a brother, Bruce, 17 OUR al aiie....tlhe....ttihe...tte...tthe...se...ste..r ote. .oite. site. sie. .othe alte ollie the. lla NEW DR. Born to Rusnaks; David Lawrence Thorough SERVICE FEATURES: Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. THE BLUE FAIRY BOOK {eChrivnidatnipgibaesens 1.00 SHIRLEY TEMPLE’S FAVORITE TALES OF LONG AGO SHAGGY DOG CHILDREN 4-8 MY FIRST PICTURE ENCYCLOPEDIA 2.95 MOTHER GOOSE ........... 3.95 MADELINE AND THE GYPSIES .......... 3.50 BOXED GIFT EDITION POOH BOOKS 8.50 CHILDREN 8-12 JOKES, RIDDLES G FUNNY STORIES .. ej SAL FISHER AT GIRL SCOUT CAMP. ..... aia ay fe.) SHIRLEY TEMPLE’S TREASURY eb ae THEY LIVED IN THE WHITE HOUSE ...... ‘ 3.50 CHILDREN 10.14 EE SIE” FPS Ai Oy: PANES, PORE: jsecishelepnsckihavinish dtcloedoveusscudcas 1.99 SSPE PMs Susarvbcanapiieshestvesicaswineamsveonstbeas Si daicilalscuudvbedentaiih 1.95 MOSBY-GRAY GHOST OF THE CONFEDERACY ....0..........-.-2--2.95 JEAN & JOHNNY yO INFORMATION AMERICA AND ITS PRESIDENTS .................. 4.95 GOLDEN BOOK OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION 4.95 WALT DISNEY’S PEOPLES & PLACES 4.95 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 AVE. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as SEE THOSE by LEES HEAVENLY . . . Wool CARPETS ¢ Nylon @ Acrilan JOHN B. NASH CARPET & LINOLEUM Since Carpets °* it’s supposed to be. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices Neither highest! the lowest You'll get nor a the good job for a fair price. COMPANY 1915 Vinyl & Asphalt Tile CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Installation by our Ave. own — Ravinia Experts bloom painting company Mio. 3 ‘Thursday, November 12, 1959 of �Plan Book Fairs For Schools Of District 109 | Episcopal Guilds Women Will Attend District Meeting (Continued In Waukegan Mrs. Locke organdy Rogers, president Church, Street, Waukegan. asks with The that her 401 N. at WI Satiny ‘ittle placed of Wom- ranged en’s Clubs is made up of 46 clubs comprised of over 6,000 members. On Nov. 13, Friday, several members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club plan to join representatives of the member Book Fairs will be held tomorrow and Saturday in the four schools of District 109—Maplewood, Walden, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Left to right are Melissa Lee, Jeffrey Grossenheider, Priscilla Young, Mrs. Hazel Cederborg (faculty member) and Keith Osterman. Books of all shapes, sizes and subject matter will be on sale at the District 109 PTA Book Fairs on Nov. 13 and 14 in all four schools. Children will have an op- portunity to view the books on Friday in the school gymnasiums. Book reviews will be given to the various age groups by mothers during the day. The sale will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and again on Saturday from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. in all the schools. Chairman Mrs. of Wessley the A. Book Fairs Stryker and is co- chairman is Mrs, John Derby. Working with them is a chairman from each of the four schools. Mrs. George Young represents Maplewood; Mrs. Wilbur Lee, Kipling; Mrs. Keith Osterman, DGS; and Mrs. Donald Heinzen, Walden. Stagers Will Have Ho-Down Saturday The Stagers of Deerfield will have a Ho-Down on Saturday at 8 p.m, in the Woodland Park School. This square dance for The the caller women. for the evening will be Fred Heckl of Highland Park who will supp'y all the necessary equipment, props and records, Stagers, season ticket holders and their guests will enjoy the cider and doughnuts as well as the dancing. Sac, and Deerfield Kathryn St. from page 18) Wis. Mr. * * Mrs. Emil F. Manor Francis Deerfield Association The * Anne, have born Becker of a daughter, last Hospital in week in Evanston. Savings-Loan Meets Deerfield Association will This institute Nov. Savings have 16 and its Loan annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16 at 7:45 p.m. They will elect directors, increase capital authorization and consider necessary old and new business. Thursday, November Division juvenile law of the University of Illi- Jewel Food Store To Sponsor Cooking Shermer Ave. viete and bath atmosphere has line of perfumes Christmasy Robert B. Con- publicity. Among have the many worked on Mrs. Norman others the who bazaar Davis, Mrs. are Calvin Tayerle, Mrs. Andrew L. Timson, Mrs, Bernard Collins, Mrs. Peter Pano and Mrs. Edward L. Bax. Members of all three guilds have volunteered their skills to make the bazaar a success. Bazaar chair- man Mrs. Freeman representing St. Anne’s guild, Mrs. Richard Dexter, president of St. Mary’s suild and Mrs. Richard Hanscom, president of St. Agnes’ guild have worked with co-ordinating chair- a “Day in the Woods” on Saturday. They will meet at Wilmot School at 10 am There will be two fathers to supervise each den. Lunch will be prepared by the parents committee Cubs will return to Wilmot School 3:30 to 4 p.m. (PAID ride. The an oppor. their parwith gifts quarter. has ar- a booth containing jewelry, handled At the November executive board meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Mrs. James L. Breed and Mrs. Richard M. Roth were added to the new members list. The Deerfield and Northfield Jewel Food stores will sponsor a free cooking school to be held today and tomorrow at 1:30 to 3:30 p.m, in the Village Church on them to all have gifts for trimmed under a Hoffman nor III who are in charge of decorations. Mrs John H. Warton has man, Mrs. Edwin M. White. Pro- ceeds of the sale will go toward equipping the kitchen in the new parish house. Only the Want Ads offer amazing volues and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! The next pack meeting is scheduled for Wednesday evening, Nov. 18. Parents are urged to attend. School Nov. 12-13 be ADVERTISEMENT) POLITICAL DISTRICT SCHOOL 109 in Northbrook. nois. DOES Libertyville’s police chief, Edward Knigge, a former Deerfield Other Catholic Church, ON partment; and George superintendent, Also, Professor State’s Judge of com- Illinois Youth Attorney Bruno C. EK. Hulse; Stanczak,; Froelich; Chief Jacob Novak, Department; North Chicago Police Anthony J. Doheny and Flynn, Kathryn Lake County Probation officers; the Rev. Stephen Liddicoat, United Protestant Church, Grayslake; Dr. Ralph Eng- land, professor of versity of Taylor, Wilmette Illinois; sociology, Uni- Sgt. Charles Police Depart- ment. Wednesday morning panel members will be Lt. S. Harold Roberts, Alton Police Department; Lt. Madeline Johnson, Rock Island Police Department; Sgt. Thomas Sullivan, East St. Louis Police Department; Sgt. Richard Funk, Decatur Police Department; Chief Stanley Sims, Paris Police Department; Set. Pummill, If passed VOTE Roberta Each Urbana Police afternoon, complete latest in thrifty ideas the Charles Bowman; Minard Norris Withey, division munity services, Commission. County W. ANY MORE SCHOOLS low art be a of cost meals, host of food The tips preparation school will be ducted by Roberta Clarke, extensive background both in and con- whose as an author and a television lecturer in nutrition, foods and home economics make her well qualified. Fifteen bags of groceries plus all the awarded of the food prepared will be each day and at the end week a beautiful more for schools Universal] Gas Range will be presented to someone who has attended the school. Department and Sgt. Richard J. Mercurio, Belleville Police Department. Service; Dr. John Risley of the Lake County Mental Health Clinic; Mrs. Evelyn Diver, superintendent on page to DOLLARS don’t need School Dist. 109 has now more ground than they will need for many years — even if the population doubles. Why wood 25 ACRES GIVEN FREE BY BUILDERS! buy? Why should we be taxed? Mapleand Walden Schools Additions can be added. The School Board is holding have approx. 22 acres. Why buy more ground? back the real facts. voted down two previous referendums. We We have must VOTE NO AGAIN TAXES ARE HIGH ENOUGH! Other speakers will be Robert Goodman of Highland Park Family (Continued we ISSUE a nutrition other we will be asked FOR 2 MILLION or will program featuring the modern meal planning. and serving. Clarke there THIS SATURDAY THE $115,000 BOND Lib- ertyville; Ervin H. Warren, director of police training, University of Illinois; Herman Schuchman, chief of social services, Illinois Institute of Juvenile Research; Chief Walter Riley, Waukegan Police De- NEED VOTE NO Speakers Other speakers will be the Rev. Charles Burnickel, assistant pastor, St. Joseph’s NOT Class rooms are partially filled resident, will be the official host. Chairman for the Wednesday morning session is also a former Deerfield resident, Chief Alex Brebner Jr. of the Lake Forest Police Department. ;Charles 12, 1959 on enforcement is a cooperative project of the Division of Community Services of the Illinois Youth Commission, the Illinois Juvenile Officers Association and the Extension Sheriff Birth Anncuncements Continued Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen has been asked to be chairman of the afternoon session on Wednesday. Some of the Deerfield policemen will also attend the seminar. delight will with the imaginative hob- been planned by Mrs. Weisert and Mrs. Willis Have Day In Woods Nov. 17 and 18 for Lake County police officials, judges, probation officials and welfare workers. will brothers elecom- District of the IFWC. Cub Pack 50 will have hurricane and many another with unique white yhants and another with a A clubs of the Tenth Cub Pack 50 To A juvenile officer seminar is to be held in Libertyville on will be the reg- ular “kick-off” and preface to the first play of the season “The Rainmaker.” The theme will be western in conjunction with the play and casual attire will be the fashion for the evening with jeans and western shirts for the men and calico Deerfield Police Chief To Participate In Juvenile Law Enforcement Seminar to wear oils. District of the IFWC at a reciprocity tea given by the Northtown Woman’s Club of Chicago. The honored guest speaker will be Mrs. Marshal Bruce. orecitont of the Tenth cradles whose by horses for voungsters will ‘unity to select “nts from a tree specially priced Mrs. M. R. 5-0765. Illinois Federation doll girls charmed Rogers be 18) for mother baby, stocking-capped ‘amps filled with candy novelty items, Genessee Mrs. reservations aprons page ‘or her holiday entertaining, handombroidered receiving blankets for of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, has expressed the desire that the club will be well represented Nov. 19, when there will be a meeting, luncheon and entertaining program given by the Tenth District of the IFWC. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the First Baptist from TAX (PAID POLITICAL PAYERS’ COMMITTEE ADVERTISEMENT) 46) Page 43 �5 ~ LOCAL TRAVELERS PRESENT INSIGHT ON RUSSIAN LIFE What was the reaction of the - Russians while watching the Harlem - What And Globe Trotters are communal farms goes the what | of Vodka? These in into Moscow? like? making ing questions will be answered next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. On hand to recount their experiences in the Soviet Union will be eight and many more interest- members Savings Bond. if held to ma- Park Mrs. who will present their ex- periences and observations are Dr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph and son Robert of 1079 County Line Rad.; GRAND NORTHBROOK DOORS Morris A. Kaplan, He 76 Mare J. Berkman, co-chairman of the program, who also will serve as moderator of the symposium. Sponsored <= 46) Highland and John Lakewood Pl.; Dr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Rambar, 1893 Sheridan Rd.; and families. Those Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. of Mr. Zi te) Park Lodge by the West B’nai B’rith, ses- sion also will include colored films and slides taken by the participants. The public is invited. has two Donald, brothers, 2, Sister and Ronny, 4, and sister, Bonny a and THURSDAY, NOV. L. h Floyd Ruffolo, Western 46) ae1 a Osborn be Jr., 116 Central advanced from me ‘resident vice president to vice president of Lumbermens - Mutual Casualty Company and “American Motorists Insurance Company. His election was announced by James S. Ave., Highwood. Kemper, of the companies. chairman board Osborn is a graduate of Cornell University and has done graduate work at Northwestern University in business administration and statistics and at London (England) University in marine insurance. Serves During War He obtained the rank of Captain in his three and one-half years of World War II service with the U.S. Infantry. He is a member of the Tower Club, the Executive Club of Chicago and Exmoor Country Club. FREE GIFTS! PLAZA T. A Ann, 6. Grandparents are the C. E. Engquists, 549 Chicago Ave., OPENING SALE OPEN Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Ruffolo, 563 Chicago Ave., announce the birth of John Floyd on Oct. 15 at Highland Park Hospital. John Highland the Two at ADVANCED Floyd Ruffolo Finds Has i oan 12 He and his wife, Mary, have two sons, Ted, a sophomore at Cornell University, and John, a junior at Highland Park High School. SEE US for LOWEST PRICES! EASY @ PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE REFRIGERATORS @ Fills New HOWIE HOMER BOB NOVAK Post The appointment of E. M. Abrams, 2731 Summit Ave., to the newly - created post of vice president and general manager of The Law- son. TELEVISION Company, Division of Miehle Goss Dexter, Inc., is announced by J. : @B RANGES E. as E. Eddy, ‘ia man Abrams | poard. M. Free with or TV ject. SUNSET TERRACE GROUP TO HEAR TWO SPEAKERS HAL 7 FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN EST. 1915 BOB JIM CALL J. AL Two guest speakers, Sgt. Michael of the Highland Park Bonamarte Police Department Snyder, Highland ger, will PARK RIDGE Page 44 city Tuesday mana- at 8 p.m. Terrace Sunset the group’s an- Center. Talk On Children’s Safety Sgt. Bonamarte will discuss ways to prevent children’s being approached by strangers. Snyder will &/PARKER NORTHBROOK PLAZA CR 2-3110 Ralph and Park nual autumn meeting, will be held in the Highland Park Recreation NICK US FOR SERVICE! NOVAK speak of members to Association. This, talk , York Unias a flying instretor during the early days of World War II, and later as an adManhattan the with ministrator pro(Atomic Bomb) Engineering NORM HERB ORION JOE sec- made A graduate of New versity, Abrams served Purchase of Major GE Appliance 1946 later to the firm’s to Chicago in was 1958 and last April retary of Lawson. Demonstrations by Factory Representative Space Age Atlas the joined Lawson in A year manager. Abrams export he became assistant president. He moved 36) DISHWASHERS chair- of about over-pass Officers the year 1004 the of the are A. Rade, Highway Rd. organization Howard Princeton Samuel Skokie at Deerfield Ave., first R. for Barron, president; vice presi- dent; Hugh N. Jones, second vice president; Mrs. Meyer M. Israel, MT. PROSPECT secretary, and Robert Haskins, treasurer, Refreshments after the will be served meeting. Thursday, November. 12, 1959 �Chicagoland's finest Rug and Carpet Firm SUNDAY, Come NOVEMBER in and 15 — 2 until join the fun...see 10 p.m. our exciting LIVE SHOW from 5 to 6 p.m. with the following stars IN PERSON: 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF CARPETING TO BE GIVEN AWAY! MILO HAMILTON, WIND Disk Jockey DAN SORKIN, WCFL Disk Jockey Come in and register! VIC FERACHI, RCA Recording Artist FRANK PESANTE, Recording Star, “| Wanna Dance’ BE ABBOTT and HAL OTIS Westminster Record Stars JOE VETO, NBC star BE TAPPED JIM RIVERA, Star of the Chicago White Sox SHOULDER by MISS WUNDA ... anon THER BST -.|[ > UABERSHP: IN; CARPET: MERCHANDISING. <.J y ever Only to Chicagoland receive national a fabulous FLUFF RUG! given away and COLORING FLUFF One to be BALLOONS THROUGH MODERM SELLING METHODS The win WUNDA ; on the every hour. BOOKS for the children Firm recog- nition by the American Carpet Institute! VARTAN V. PEDIAN & SONS, INC. Exclusive Rugs, Carpet, and Custom Tile 6535 Lincoln Avenue, Open Thursday, November 32,-1959 Monday Lincolnwood ORchard 5-9111 and Thursday evenings until 9:30 p.m. Page 45 ™ ! �tartan tas NS 79 Maplewood ve new School classrooms and having proved 12 more. Money last spring in a is having referendum Walden rooms. is GRAND for these was ap$375,000 additional idents Warned To Beware Of Persons District 109 hoo re 09. - ra, These |ready |the new for classrooms occupancy next 19€0-61 school year. (Continued on page OPENING will be fall for Posing As Foreign Exchange Students 48) SALE NORTHBROOK PLAZA FREE GIFTS DOORS OPEN THURSDAY, NOV. 12 the IF and DO of your new laundry IF you are more interested in built-in quality than exterior frills . Area residents are warned to be on alert for individuals posing as foreign exchange students soliciting funds to be used, IF you want the joy of a consistently clean, lint-free wash . . . IF you prefer simple, easy-to-understand controls that give you accurate dialing for all fabric and soil conditions... IF you'd like a dryer that can be cycled either (1) to stop when clothes are dry, or (2) IF according to specific time... you want the most trouble-free home laundering service you can possibly get. Then BEFORE you buy a new washer or dryer, DO SEE the new 1960 . . purportedly, to enable them to remain in this country. Several complaints have been referred to High’and Park High School. Safeguard is to ask individual to produce a student activity ticket, sample of which C. S. Stunkel, principal, cially concerned that the nity be aware that Young SPECIAL Try a OFFER fume-free STAIN dryer in your home for 60 days. All your money back if not completely satisfied. Come in for Susan Robert Only Speed Queen w : shes ¢ clothes in rust-proof, electric is shown Miss Hildreth Spencer, sponsor | of High School Student Council which sponsors the two foreign exchange students here in conjunction with the PTA, reports that schools in this area support their guest students by grants from service clubs and by projects such as the High School Snack Bar. Rd., at spent the George Geneva, a Shoot inl ai weekend as of Nov. Lake elected dele- an | cipia. The weekend details. Susan and of Nov, 7 both her sister, Roberta, were stuests of Illinois State Normal Unipoveewsensew seceewee versity, Bloomington, at a Play Day, where both participated in sat eee ‘|hockey team games against with other their college college teams. Susan is a junior this year at | Principia, and her sister Roberta, 4 freshman. Both girls were playors on the Township High School’s Army-Navy hockey teams when ‘| ‘hey were students * there. * * John Richards, son of Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Richards of and 851 Rosemary Terrace, is a member of 1 group of boys from Olin-Sang Yormitory at Lincoln College, Lin- WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER MODEL EST. PARK RIDGE A28 1915 &/ NORTHBROOK CR 2-3110 PARKER PLAZA * MT. PROSPECT ‘he recent Parents’ bs * ‘ast his leg in matter a football you tion your best market <The Cross “ a graduate Service: Bank Deposit Holy School. * * * He is a senior at Loyola game Police Seminar (Continued from want to buy sec- place. Of Highland page 43) of the Lake County Public Aid Department; Miss Agnes Kelliher, director, Catholic Assistance Home Bureau; of the Veterans Commission; Miss Mary E. Sullivan, regional director, State Public Welfare Department and C. L. Iodice, director, North Chicago Family Park" Service. ‘ PARK ). BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG; ; Federal,’ trophy. of Ray Larson was center for the DePaul versus Loyola football team PHIGHLAND Member is Franz A. Swensen what * Academy. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad ne Michael recently. * month. No * won the City championship Douglas Ramsay, son of the Robert S. Ramsays of 393 Ramsay 2d., is back at his classes at Lake Vorest Country Day School where ‘ve is in eighth grade. Douglas who ‘s captain of the football team, »roke * Michael Sarton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sarton of 1565 Woodbine Ct., won the Junior Novice cross-country race at Riis Park in Chicago for Loyola Academy last Saturday. This was the City Catholic High School annual meet. The Loyola Junior team also Weekend. * * Joan Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Robinson of 915 Greenwood Ave., is a sophomore at Mundelein College in Chicago. She is a member of the Laetare Players of the college and has the role of Margot Frank in the play ‘The Diary of Anne Frank” which is being presented Nov. 15 and 16 at the college auditorium. *oln, Ill., who enjoy singing. The ‘troup, calling themselves the Olin Jangers, appeared on the program xt the Saturday night dinner of EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 7 FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE MEN 109 NOVAK MODEL George W. Haney, son of the George Haneys of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., is new student chairman of the information bureau of Lake Forest College. He assisted at the Parents Day schedule of events last Saturday at the college. 1} College, gate from Principia College to a meeting of the Illinois Athletic Federation of College Women. Susan is vice president of the Wo(imen’s Athletic Association at Prin- uoranteed “for The Girls’ Club hopes to raise $2,000 for scholarships for senior girls by this project. Girls selling subscriptions can identify themselves by presenting a student activity ticket, a sample of which is shown above. daughter of the of Warrington Williams Wis., proved project. annual cople Gougler, Gouglers magazine sales drive being conducted at present by the Girls’ Club at the high school is an ap- is especommu- the here: [Diewood- 2-7800 :Insurance Lerrpora:ion Thursday, November 12, A960 �WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18-7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Continued Thursday, Friday & Saturday During Regular Banking Hours Prizes Refreshments REGISTER FOR ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION SET $100.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT + $50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT NO Drawing OBLIGATION to be held Saturday, e INGRAHAM EN WITH OF ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK EVERY NEW SAVINGS $100.00 OR MORE, OR OF $100.00 ACCOUNT. TO YOUR PRESENT AN — JUST COME Nov. 21 — IN AND Yeu need not SPECIAL OFFER GIV- REGISTER be present e ALL NEW ACCOUNT ABLE AT ADDITION DURING SAFETY ONE-HALF FIRST YEAR WHEELING, Thursday, November 12, 1959 BOXES REGULAR OF USE. stu2ax« — Service and Security Since 1921 — Account DEPOSIT SAVINGS WHEELING Each to win. Insured to $10,000.00 by ILLINOIS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. AVAILRENTAL �Cee eee Rhee RTC | i Rie eee Dear hob ‘ey ie ee fy i/ alle st i EE OT GT GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Witmut and Deerfield Roads The Rev. 3. D. Parker, Rector Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor $-1881 di Church Telephone—Windsor SUNDAY & a.m. Holy Corgmunion, _ _ 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion ey i third 9:30 j for a.m. Morning Prayer a.m. adult Church service. School Nursery Sundays. 9:30 attend - on Sundays. es fourth rl pre-school 5-1678 on first and second and children will care provided children. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion on second and fourth Sundays. 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer on first and third Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. WEDNESDAY p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY Evening—Boy Scouts. a _ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 gael Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Vy Daily Masses: 6:30 and \ _ TRINITY UNITED and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of eacn vat 8 vo Moki a.m, j aturday: p.m. and sions. 17 CHURCH month, 7:30 Masses at af p.m. Confes- . CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelien! & Reformed Church) 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Armin Limper, Supply Pastor SUNDAY | 10.a.m. Church 10. a.m. Worship _ TUESDAY 7:30 field. p.m. i mae School. Service. Dartball, Lake Zurich at Deer- oDAY p.m. Luncheon served at church. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Council meeting at church. ha | yfy, SATURDAY 9 a.m. Waukevan Children are cared for during Church WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. . further information call Wlndsor 5t 11:30 9 a.m. to 9:30 to Reading Room 3:30 p.m. Daily p.m. Wednesdays ie LESSON-SERMON __ Mankind’s need of spiritual regeneration and renewal will be brought out at Chris- tian Science services Sunday. “Mortals and Immortals” will be the & _Lesson-Sermon subject. Readings from the ible will include the Apostle Paul’s ex-¥ _hortation to the Colossians: “Lie not one ‘to another, seeing that ye have put off the man with his deeds; And have put on ‘ old %, the new man, which is renewed in knowledge after the image of him that created iter ae him” A (3:9, 10). correlative from “Science and Health with Key to the _ Scriptures”” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “By putting ‘off the old man with his deeds,’ mortals ‘put on immortality’ ” (262: The Golden citation Text to is from be read Romans (8:8, 9): “They that are in the flesh cannot segs God. But ye are not in the flesh, ut _in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you.” For _ FRIDAY B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor _ 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Hebrew - Religious _ mornings. School, School, 5-4623 eve services. Wednesday afternoon; Saturday and Sunday NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ae Information Call WI 5-3332 10:45 11: a.m. a.m. Religious Morning School. Service. ra classes. FRIDAY, November 13 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Guild rummage sale. SATURDAY, November 14 Youth Fellowship to attend football game at North Central College, Naperville. SUNDAY, November 15 Good Literature Sunday 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 12th grades. Family balcony available for both Services of Worship. Members of Intermediate Youth Fellowship will take orders for cookies. MONDAY, November 16 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson, 1145 Elmwood Ave. TUESDAY, November 17 1 p.m. Evangelical Welfare Agency meets at Calvary Baptist Church, Evanston. 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 18 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. UNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. LUTHERAN CHURCH Synod) Ave. at Fourth Northbrook further information call or Windsor 5-1323. St. Preaching the BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Wilmot Road Gospel A WEY of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Public Is Invited QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY : 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. ZION LUTHERAN .CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, November 12 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the church’s social room. Speaker for the evening, Mr. Van Hearn, assistant superintendent, in charge of program, at the Illinois State Training School for Boys. SATURDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, November 15 Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th Grade; eighth graders to remain for complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend ART ss ii Bess PON The Tuesday church will Church, Winnetka, journey to on Christ Sunday to participate in a meeting of Episcopal Youths from 11 other parish- es of the North Shore communities. at 8 o’clock. T. C. Bloch, program chairman, in keeping with the basic theme of this year’s programs, will present Dr. John Arbit, staff member of the Association for Family Living. Dr. Arbit will speak on “Family Tensions and Their Effects On Parents and Children.” “Dr. Arbit brings to this discus- with Faith and the Research Hospital and holds teach- Rev. John St. ing Mary’s Natural J. Science Russell, Church rector of Park by of Ridge. Before entering the ministry of the Episcopal Church, Dr. Russell worked as a research chemist for over 20 years. He holds a doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry and is a Fellow of the Canadian Chemistry Society. complete worship service. Bus service is provided by the church for this service only. For schedule please phone the church office. 4 p.m. Adult instruction class. MONDAY, November 16 7:30 p.m. Tenth and last Session in the series of the first 10-week course of the School for Christian Living, conducted by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Study emphasis; The Four Gospels and the Book of Acts. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Green, Highland Park. Mary Circle at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Clark, 1303 Elmwood Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 18 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom, Highland Park. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Board of Deacons’ meeting. COMMUNITY 1250 BAPTIST Waukegan PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 1155 Deerfield Road FIRST PRESBYTERIAN—DEERFIELD ” SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship-Sermon, “Choice Christians.” 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 Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. ps Morning worship-Sermon, “Choice Christians.” 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Tuxis room. MONDAY, November 16 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—Room 5 WEDNESDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Class. 10 a.m. Neighborhood Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal—SanctuRey. ary. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- a vast amount of knowledge and experience. He was a psychology major at the University of Illinois, is currently connected the Veterans posts Medical at Administration both School Northwestern and Illinois Insti- tute of Technology. In addition Arbit with is affiliated Dr. the Am- erican Psychological Association, the Midwestern Psychological Association and the American Association for Advancement of Sci- ence,” Mrs. M. L. Courington, pub- licity chairman, states. A few of the answer are: questions 1. To what discuss child? of extent family he should problems will parents with the 2. What are some of the effects marital problems on the child? 3. How do tensions arising from Churches To Observe Thanksgiving Day The annual union Thanksgiving services of the Protestant Churches of Deerfield will be held Wednesday; Nov..25 at $:.p.m.:in St, Episcopal Church. CHURCH FIRST 8 sion Christian Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; Wlindsur 5$-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, November 12 p.m. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second grade. FRIDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Berean class meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, 645 Timberhill Rd. The Moody Science Film entitled “‘The Red River Of Life’? will be shown. SUNDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages with nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship. Service. Nursery faa eg are provided during this service as well, 3:30 p.m. All Sunday School Visitation program. Everyone in the Sunday School is invited to share in the visitation program. After the visits are made the group will return to the church for reports and light refreshments before the evening service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, November 16 3:30 p.m. Chums Club, girls grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pals Club, boys grades 3-5. TUESDAY, November 17 3:45 p.m. Guards Club, girls grades 6-8. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club, boys grades 6-8. WEDNESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and _ Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Science Service A special Thanksgiving Day service will be held in the Deerfield Christian Science Church on Thursday, Nov. 26 at 11 a.m. Presbyterian Church Has Educational Directors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leport are helping in the educational program of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church School. Mr. Leport is a student at McCormick Theological Seminary in preparation for the ministry. Mrs. Leport, a graduate of the University of Illinois, has taken courses in preparation for religious education work. Trinity United Church Guild The To Give Women’s Guild of Meets The Class Tomorrow Berean Evening Class of jae Second St. Member People To Attend Football Game The Senior Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church met at the home of Miss Melodee Fremling, 1155 North Ave. on Sunday evening. The program for the evening was a “Coke-chat” in which the youths participated in discussion of their problems relating to their Christian living. Plans were made to attend the North Central-Lake Forest College football game at Naper. ville on Saturday, Deer- Bank Of Tuxis Society members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will attend a retreat on Nov. 13 and 14 at Ravenswood Camp near Millurn; TEE: The program will include worship, discussions and fellowship. Tuxis members are asked to make reservations with Robert Carnahan. Cars will leave the church at 4:30 p.m. on Friday. Unitarians New Receive Members Federal Deposit This Month Received into the membership of the North Shore Unitarian Church recently are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mazur of 1250 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, and Mr. Ronald Goodman of Rd., Bannockburn. The and 2140 Mrs. Stirling Rooms (Continued from board page 46) of education predicts that two new schools will be necessary on the Franken Nursery property of 25.8 acres by 1964. The contract for the 17 classrooms has been awarded to Hanson and Werhane for $339,806. For this year there are 13 rooms in Deerfield Grammar School; 14 in Kipling; 13 at Maplewood and at Walden, rooms, a total of 46 class- In 1959-60 there will be 53 classrooms. Bannockburn Resident Attends Conference Ronald Goodman of ling Rd., Bannockburn ipated in deliberations leading 2140 Stirl- has particby a group of the nation’s lations Miami consultants at a conclave in Beach, Fla. Mrs. Goodman public re- accompanied him to the conference, Highland OFFICE 14. Tuxis Society Members Will Attend Retreat Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Nov. The Intermediate Youth Fellowship will meet next Sunday at the church at 4 p.m. to make Christmas cards and place mats for people confined to hospitals. Mrs. Robert Winfield, counsellor for the group, will direct the group in making these gifts. six the field Community Baptist Church will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Pierson at 645 Timberhill Rd. The Piersons will show a Moody science film “Red River of Life.” New officers elected at the October meeting are William McCurry, president; Dwaine Pierson, vice president; Mrs. E. A. Collier, secretary-treasurer. Service Bethlehem Young Trinity United Church of Christ will sponsor a luncheon or Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church at 638 Waukegan Rd. (formerly St. Paul’s Church) Mrs. Harold G. Henderson of 1339 Somerset Ave., publicity chairman, will provide additional information. Baptist Berean economic problems and pressures of conformity effect parent and child? 4. How do home problems effect relationship between teacher and child? Following Dr, Arbit’s address there will be a social hour in the gymnasium, School Luncheon ary. MORTGAGE,LOANS ners monthly meeting of the Wilmot PTA will be held evening, November 17 in the Wilmot Gymnasium The evening will begin at 6:45 o’clock with a service of Evensong led by a combined choir of Episcopal young people from the area. Featured event of the evening will be an address on Christian FOWL Page 48 age Winnetka Sunday BANK? . at EFFECTS OF FAMILY TENSIONS “The ou ce To Congregate In CRestwood 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 W1 5-4179 for more information. DEERFIELD 1043 Tid Members of the Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal tee. For 4-3060 a.m. Services. GT CHURCH R. A, Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. 1817 See Bay Park, Ill. (Missouri Road service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. _ For pupils up to 20 years of age. OT Walters CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road & _SUNDAY—11 GT THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—W1 5-2221 THURSDAY, November 12 6 p.m. Opening of Guild rummage sale. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 meets in C. E. Building. p.m. Pastor-Parish relations commit- GRACE Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 OT LUTHERAN SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Confirmation, Parsonage Telephone—LE 7-1578 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. ” Rev. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH es i ie REDEEMER Episcopal Youths WILMOT PTA WILL HEAR TALK ON 2 Rie Insurance PARK [Dlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, November 12, 1959 �SATURDAY we 3 eats 3 EMBER 14 From 10:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. An Invitation We extend an invitation to all our Friends and Neighbors to join us in the Grand Cleaning Opening Celebration Plant, 2020 First Street, November 14 from 10:00 A. M. to SEE HOW PROCESS WORK COUNTER WE YOUR FROM of our New Highland Park, Drive-In Saturday, 5:00 P.M. Clip the coupon from our Mailing Piece and deposit it in our Store on Saturday and you may be the Lucky Winner of a Zenith Stereo Hi Fidelity Console. Drawing will be held at 5:00 P.M. Saturday and winner will be notified. We invite your Inspection of our New TO HANGER Plant. Coffee and Rolls will be served Favors for the Kiddies John Zengeler Cleaners, Inc. For The More Particular New Drive-In Thursday, November 12, Cleaners 195. 2020 Ist Street Highland Park ID 2-2800 Page 49 : �ck Morans Visit Son This year each Highland Park High School student enrolled in an Bondage;”’ Strachey’s “Queen Victoria;” Melville’s ‘Moby Dick;” Shaw’s “Pygmalion;” and Thacker- English Department course must read and be examined on the contents of six books. The 24 books are listed as required reading according to grade levels. Freshman: Dickens’ “David Robert Robert T. Sears, T. Sears, philosophical will address give entitled odern Trends in Linguistic alysis” in the Academy Nov. 14 ebrating the 25th anniversary st Baden College, orings, Ind. The nd speaker’s Mrs. ntral West parents Weyland of Baden are D. Sears Mr. of 196 Ave. Mr, Sears, a member of Jesus since of the So- 1953, presently AMPLE Cop- North FUNDS FOR should School have Wayne, son, spokes- recently visited their : is a stu- other son, Wendell, who man, All but seven of the 24 titles are available be kept in posted inexpensive in paper- English class rooms, Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. “Abe Badge of Courage;” Hawthorne’s “The House of the Seven Gables;”’ Wilder’s “Our Town;” Lewis’ “Main Street;” and Benet’s “John Brown’s Body.” Senior: Gatsby;” Fitzgerald’s ‘The Maugham’s “Of Great Human UD FUNDS Shore FHA sted es is in his third year of philosophical studies at the College. Next year he will teach in one of the Jesuit high schools of the Midwest. GRAND SHOWING FOR LOANS ON RESIDENCES UP TO 25 YEARS + UP TO $35,000 « UP TO 75% OF APPRAISED Metzger, Fair.” knowing a significant number of books which the faculty feels that LOWEST CURRENT RATES Amy “Vanity “This reading list and the depart- CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE LOANS Mes. adult a High Lincoln of Illinois;” Cooper’s “Last of the Mohicans;’” Hardy’s “The Mayor of Casterbridge;” Bronte’s ‘Jane Eyre;” Saroyan’s “Human Comedy;” and Roberts’ “Northwest Passage.” Junior: Clemens’ “Life on the Mississippi;’” Crane’s “The Red S.J. S.J., Sherwood’s literate read,” writes dent at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. They attended mental requirements concerning it bound editions. The school library Parents’ Day there. Wendell is a freshman in the are the result of an awareness by is stocking a number of copies of the English Department faculty each book and the community li- school of business administration. Phi Kappa that too many students have grad- braries have been alerted to a He has just pledged uated from high school without possible heavy demand. Titles will Tau social fraternity. ay’s perfield;’” Stevenson’s ‘Treasure Island;” Franklin’s ‘“Autobiography;” Scott’s “Ivanhoe;” Buck’s “Good Earth;” and MHamilton’s “Mythology.” Sophomore: every Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran, 461 | Orchard Ln., and their 14-year-old ° Representative AND VA ¢ Tel. VALUE VErnon 5-1874 PROJECTS Saturday and Sunday Telephone 30 WEST MONROE ST. Financial November 14 and 15 - 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6-8600 rm CORPORATED j Admiral kashion Flaire BEAUTY SALON hinman PorTABLE , One of the North Shore's Most Modern Beauty Salons Gilts and Refreshments 591 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. $189.95" *We Won't Be Undersold COLUMBIA high fidelity A Division of Columbia % Household Appliances, 805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park — OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS— Inc. IDlewood 2-8100 IRMA INNOCENZI, of Highland Open for business daily 9 A.M Park, Owner to 9 P.M. D 2-0725 Thursday, November 12, 1959 Sgt TOTP Ta kinsoe SR eee tas �ca & oth! OUND* SERVICE * E PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words ae $1 ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE (Improved) FOREST) 75 for only WHERE? 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25¢ Service charge tor blind ads Ads containing 56 words of more ore charged ot the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates tor 4 or consecutive on request This more insertions available | inch Minimum. cosi will cover the Where are the bride and groom for this small charming three bedroom, two bath Cape Cod? Lovely wooded corner lot. Entrance hall, livingdining room with fireplace, screened porch, Deerfield Review The Lake Forester e Highlar! e ‘High Ads run during in Park end News atove publications the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower will also appear in is published Fort Sheridan Published News Tower WHERE? Where siring two is the busy executive dewell-built, three bedroom, and a half 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 Pm. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE NOON. TUESDAY Copyis accepteu witn the ander Standing tha: the publishe: assumes on sesponsibility fos Omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or tiability of any kind whatsoever, either te the advertiser «: third parties In the event of an error in cepy on the advertiser's request, the blisher will sectify the erro Y publishing the corrected ad the next revular issue without charge. All claims for adjustmem must be made within five days of the date of publication in which error occurs. pvvevvveveve $ 6 TELEPHONE > WANT 41) SERVICE Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDiewood 2-4500 » 4 PIV ——. OCC CCR DEERFIELD 699 Waukegon Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel Split WHERE? Where is the family desiring a New Modern, newly listed, four bed room, two bath house with two plus acres of wooded property? Living room with fireplace, family room, study, dining room, lovely Hotpoint kitchen with everything built in. Three car detached garage with workshop or play room with clear story window. Immediate occupancy. Pricecdat ui BANpro $60,000 WHERE? Where is the couple desiring a Garrison Colonial, having four bedrooms and two baths on second floor and a maid’s room and bath on first floor? This newly listed house is utterly charming. Attractive foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled study, kitchen, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) BUYERS! breakfast room and EPICURE oo bhi isinaes. .qaeeeiag $87,500 is the desiring a Lake lovely Forest estate family with This newly listed English brick with four master bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath is one of the most charming It has everything! and is planned for Parking YOUR REALTOR for Listing Service) Evanston-North Board Shore of Realtors YOU LARGE ARE INVITED TO SEE THIS LAKE BLUFF HOME SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. 314 NORTH AVE. This is a large remodeled 7 room home, perfect for family living. Includes a living room, separate dining room, a modern cabinet equipped kitchen, 4 bedrooms and bath, full basement, low taxes, within 4 blocks of lake. Conveniert to schools and transportation. Priced at $17,500. For advance showing call Mrs, Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. C. Available LAKE Milton 260 EB Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. La Salle St RAndolph 6-715‘ of the Multiple MeN. Kenmore Evanston-North Listing Service 4 BED ROOM BRICK (newer) 2% ceramic baths. living room, firevlace, dining room, (16 ft.) porch, PLUS 26 ft. vnanel'ed-tiled FAMILY ROOM. firevl.. DEN, va-age 2car, attached. DREAM kitchen. GAS heat, combination windows, etc. LOW 40’s. BRICK—3 bed-orms, 2 full baths, living room, firenl., dining rowm. kitchen. FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE, 44% financing avail. LOWER 30’s. . . Trae: Thorsen Shore ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) 3 bedroom frame contemporary on beautifully landscaped corner in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Combination livingdining room with large fireplace. Modern kitchen with built in appliances. Attractive study or den. Cork floors, open beam ceilings, thermopane windows and natural gas heat. Offered in mid thirties for immediate possession, LAKE BLUFF One of our most attractive new exclusive listings is this spacious residence, which is in excellent condition and only two blocks: from the lake. A gracious living room with fireplace, large sunny family room, den, powder room, dining room and modern family kitchen will give the large growing family the living space it needs. There are two suites with bedroom and sitting room each, with connecting bath. Two additional bedrooms and bath plus unheated porch. Full basement and floored attic well insulated. Centrally located in the village on beautifully wooded property with 200’ frontage. Realistically priced. JOHN 678 GRIFFITH, REALTOR Western 12 INC. LAKE BLUFF. First time offered, owner travsferred. 4 room ranch residence, immediate occupancy. Priced at $14,000. LOTS—LAKE $3,000. acre BLUFF—% near wooded, RENTAUS—2 lovely BRICK 2 full baths. FAMILY ROOM. 3 bedrooms. decorated! Immed. Occup. tiled Just Mrs. 9¢9 Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff Co. Waukegan, LAKE Attractive house Red Ill. Brick ha’f heat, air brick dining one acre. floor 3 large 2-car kitch., ment. or BLUFF RAYNER, INC. 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 Carmen Burgess Ressinger One, for the small family or retired couple, in immaculate cordition. Living room with fireplace, dining room, cabiret kitchen with ample breakfast space. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Oak pareled den, glazed sun porch overi stone patio and very well landscaped yard, Arother, centrally air-co-ditiored and wit* 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths, 2-car atacved gurage. ‘edar pareled dea, large kitchen with built-in thermador range and oven, living-dining comb. with fplc. Situated in a wooded area. Owner will consider trade. HUGH C. MICHELS AND COMPANY St., Winnetka with Owner concrete small leaving HI 6-7100 Rd. old INC. ID 2-4580 Lake Forest acres QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. WINNETKA in and room House and and 4 excellent 511 EAST 8 ba‘ dining ri modi landsca condition, blocks from lake. Ki WALNUT ~ Stately 3 story colonial house 1% protected acres in fine east location. 4 master bedrooms ant baths. Newly and remodeled, re-wired. Large floored living fireplace, den, der room, plaste parq room with maze dining room, p and heated porch, © C. H. SUDLER Il — SUDLER & CO. . 209 S. La Salle DEarborn 2-0900 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, persona], service when buy—build or refinance in the Lake F Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Im HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FORI MUST No 3 BE Reasonable bedroom SOLD Offer brick dar panelled Ref bi-level family plus room, dou colored plbg., tiled kitchen, 114: ry living room, wall to wall carp ing, drapes, aum. storm sash double oven 6 burner ~ driveway. Asking $23,900, ch of a life time. Call for appointn BERKSON 2522 & W. SONS Peterson HOLLYCOURT HIGHLAND No expense struction 5-5800 PARK was RIPARIA spared of this in the handsome GI GIAN home built by master ¢ men to rigid specifications. |] 2d floor bedrooms, 5! baths, ing reception hall, plus 3 extra floor rooms. The grounds— acres of 1 magnificent. Realisti HIGHLAND ID 2-3909 BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, nearly new brick 2 story on large corner lot near lake in Lake Bluff. Low 40’s. Call Lake Bluff 2109 for appointment. © PARK—$26,800 All brick and “neat as a pi bedroom, 1142 bath home near conveniences. See y SEARS Hllicrest ELM 249 LAKE FOREST 6-0177 living kitchen. Georgian ly priced to settle an ESTATE! PITTFNGER ESTATE Rd. story than 5 acres with 2% Fresh and gay white Colonial with ever changing views of co'orful woods. Delightful east section. Pale yellow liv. rm. with frpl.. din. rm.. hall, lovely scrnd. porch. 3 good 5‘drms., 2% baths, complete basement, gas heat, buses to all schools. Low 30’s. Call Mrs. Kebbon. HI (mpi 8 bedrooms, library land—are “OR RENT IN DEERFIELD. 3 bedroom, 1% bath colonial house, living room with ‘ireplace, separate dining room, breezeway. 2 car attached garage, newly decorated. $210 %er month. Mrs. Moran, WI 5-0645. Everett vast monthly town. Over 1'4 acres in most select location. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, gas heat, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. For app’t telephone Mrs. Moran, WI 5-0645. W. SALE FOREST) deed COLONIAL RANCH $59,500 IT’S WORTH MORE 1084 Paneled base- BRICK WILLIAM REAL 3 with rm. comb., 3 tile baths, lge PHELPS, Sheridan FOR range, exceptionally well home, on 65x145 landscaped rear yard all fenced, black $28,500. 1925 dence, screens, financing-either contract payments. $47,000. Jaicks Berenice full Excel. Imposing 816 mos. conditioning Well constructed Brick and Stucco building with two living units of € and 7 rooms, on one-half acre of ravine property near the lake GILBERT ranch—6 rm.-din. ceramic PAUL LAKE Bluff LAKE BLUFF RANCH sized liv. bdrms., 2 2 full, tiled baths. garage, gas $35,000. Lake HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LB 1387 or 2331 Attractive FOREST on wooded 485 —surrounded by new homes and conv. to school and transp. Good Realtors (LAKE Scranton TOT—Uake Forest. 110 Deer Path Srhool. Offers frontage, ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK Lake Forest REAL FOREST LITTLE—big house, because rooms are large. Living room, dining room. firepl., basement, gas heat, garage. TEENS! 751 Elm Thursday, November ‘12, 1959 BLUFF DELUXE BRICK RANCHES Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth Henderson REAL LAKE THIS 1S THE BUY THAT YOU SHOU™TD SEE! BRICK, GAS H/water heat, porch, basement, FAMILY rcom, 1% baihs, w.ih lovely ceramic vanity ccunter, lots of closets, stairs to attic storage. Living 1o°m, fireslace, dining room, (cand!e light) 3 lge. bedrooms, ecuipped kitchen, 1% garage. The porch is a _ south-west exvosure & sheltered 2 ways, lovely landscaning of firs, roses, ivy & etc. You will be delighted with the construction of this house, pastel decorating, custom drapes, & carpeting. LOW IN PRICE as comnarab’e in VALUE and 5% mortgage available—No closing costs. LOW 30’s. Kathryn Customers Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Member FOREST WEE HOUSE owner just installed baseboard HOT water heat, and new roof! Liying room, book shelves, 2 bed rooms, DEN, and full basement. Garage. Taxes $250. You must see this COZY IMMACULATE little house. $17,500. Good investment! It has privacy gracious living. Hart, Shaw & Company HE HAS THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVE YOU BETTER (Multiple Space Our LAKE (improved) LITTLE BRICK GEM on large wooded property: spacious living room, colonial fireplace, dining room, cabinet, lovely f-rmica top in efficient kitchen, 20 ft. porch, utility room, GAS h/water heat. att. garage. Drapes, rugs, range, refrig. and other extras included. Make offer. Enjoy one stop shopping SEE SALE FOREST) SELDOM AVAILABLE a house of. this QUALITY and CHARM: living room, fireplace, separate dining room & cuyboards, kitchen with ample eating area, lovely screened porch, powder room, up are 3 bedrooms full bath & shower. Full basement, RUMPUS rocm, garage & drive. This house is BRICK; excellent conditi7tn and in EAST residential area. LOW 30’s. four and a half acres of beautiful wooded grounds in eastern location near FOR (LAKE bedrooms, WHERE? Where ESTATE pow- der room. Basement with recrea tion room, laundry and workshop. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage Owners transferred. Lake? REAL brick Every Other Friday Tuesday, the bath, Level in Lake Bluff? Attractive living room, dining room, screened porch, dreamy kitchen, wonderfu! family room for the wee folk. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy. Prieedat cig eRe $38,500 Want Ads will be accepted up to 12 and bath are on first floor. Gas heat. One-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy. PPIOCH AC yi Nicos rice eit $33,000 insertion in all 4 papers. ® © two bedrooms REAL CALL WI 5-4500 REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador PLACE SCHL. ‘ DISTRI Here is an opportunity to acqui an older home an a beau. piece ravine property (34 of an acre) s rounded by fine homes. Archi designed with large rooms thra out. 4 bdrms., 3% baths, large 1: rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kitch., ¢ unusually lge. ser. porch overle ing ravine. 4 To close estate Dececcewccccouee! 8 St PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. IN itve ‘C ¢ �ee p i a a Dea shiver Pa ce b REAL ESTATE HIGHLANDFOR SALE PARIC (improv gs REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) REAL HIGHLAND PA PES zs s Hh hea , re eyed ge ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) HIGHLAND PA sah and can comfortably house a large amily. The first floor has a large living oy. room with a fireplace, dining and activities | room with a fireplace, powder room and Kitchen. On the second floor there are 3 | bedrooms and 2 baths and an apartment | with a_living room, bedroom, kitchen and _ bath. The 3 car garage is ‘attached and re) is an attractive recreation room, ipower | a ful basement, oil heat, red ae $32,500. a goo ot 115x200. The price isi i A GLENCOE _ This attractive stone house built in disposal, and a powder room. On the sec_ nd there are 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. jalousied porch, attached rice $39,500. a shi | ‘NORTHFIELD 4 We are pleased to offer this unusually at| tractive brick ranch built in 1956. The liva in room with the fireplace wall of stone is eS 15x22. The study adjoining the living room converts easily into a guest room and there Pare bedrooms, 2 baths and a powder | room. There is a_ separate dining room, | Screened porch and a wonderful family kitchen with ample breakfast area. fireplace and _ Space for TV and activities. The 2 car ga_ age is attached and the acre lot adjoins a _ MULTIPLE forest preserve. The price is $98,500, % REALTORS Street ~ HIGHLAND Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. OPEN PARK _ JUST THE RIGHT LOCATION | ONE BLOCK FROM THE LAKE | TWO BLOCKS TO ELM PL, SCHOOL | _ OLDER REMODELED HOME _ FOUR BEDROOMS—21%4 BATHS _ LARGE 75x200’ BEAUTIFUL LOT FINANCING TO SUIT THE _ RIGHT BUYERS aa IN THE THIRTIES _ Dorsey Husenetter Be St. Johns Ave. This 4-year old home PARK is in the 463 Central ID 2-1212 Ave. HIGHLAND Lang Real Estate REALTORS Rd. 2-7873 VErnon Glencoe 5-1971 dition. It has 3 lovely bedrooms and 2 com- has _ a full basement, with a paneled recrea- tion room. In addition to all this, the house il completely air-conditioned; the carpeting odes: and the living room window in ‘the rear faces the park. This home tifully located. It the upper thirities. GREEN 129 Green is BAY BEAUTIFUL is beau- realistically in REALTY Bay Road AL ve priced Wilmette 1-7373 RANCH _ .—within a few hundred feet of the Lake front on % acre of wooded, | and landsc. property, this 3% yr. _ old brick Colonial ranch offers the ultimate in easy and gracious liv- HIGHLAND A real tion— usually attractive eat. area. Full _ base., pan. rec. rm., firepl., bar. - Fully air-conditioned. Lge. 2 car - gar. - The finest of construction with _ many additional BNE cites Sseo mss YY RY special features. -csessecicesestinveceses $79,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. _ 1925 Sheridan Rd. END Live ca Bright, CAR ID 2-4580 “modern”, older home. In excellent condition. No remodeling necessary. On _ beautiful property. Ravine table and garden land. Lr. Dr. den, screened porch, kitchen _ (dishwasher and cabinets, 2 double sinks) on Ist floor. 4 family bedr., 3 baths on 2nd. _ 3rd floor quarters, 2 bedrms and bath and loads of closets and storage space. Paneled _ room in basement for ping-pong or play. _ Priced in lower 40’s. Telephore Page 52 ID 2-4931. in excellent condi- SECOND FLOOR: Three bedrooms and 2nd bath. There is a full basement and the location is very convenient. If you are in the market don’t fail to call our office right now and visit about this excellent value. (Owners new home is ready to move into. Must sell this week.) $24,500 Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. J-H ID 2-1484 KAHN CHARMING STONE RANCH near the lake. Quality built, with unusually large rooms, Stunning living room with marble firepl., large dining area, DEN, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Priced in mid-30’s. ROMAN BRICK RANCH on = gorgeous landscaped, wooded 1% acres. 28-ft. living room with stone fireplace, separate dining room, large well-cabineted kitchen, 3 twin sized bedrms., 112 ceramic baths. EXCITING OFFERING at $42,500. POOLS across from Hi School 2 blocks Indian Trail and Elm Place bargain PARK FIRST FLOOR: Living room with fireplace, large separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, den and bedroom with full bath. ing. Lge. Cathedral type liv. rm. with firepl., pict. wind., din. rm., pan. library, 2 spacious bedrms., | luxurious baths. Ultra modern farm | kit. with built-in features and un- Then we have a little 2 bedroom ranch that was built in 1952 that is a real “honey” at $17,900. Dorsey Husenetter J-H Kahn 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 SAYS “SELL” You couldn’t ask for a more charm ing home than this: attractive paneled living room with fireplace; dining room; kitchen and_ that much looked for FIRST FL. BEDROOM and bath; 2 other bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Short distance to school, trans. and shopping. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, $28,500. L. Ringer Realty Co. ID 2-6600 SELLING All brick and_ split-shake roofed ranch house on spacious, beautifully landscaped garden lot, with flowering shrubs. 2 bedrooms and book-lined study (or 3rd bedroom). Living and dining room 15x30 with fireplace and bookshelves. Breakfast nook in kitchen. 2 bathrooms. Radiant warm floor heating, gas. Air-conditioner built into master bedroom wall. Large screened porch opens on flower-filled yard, with privacy and brick outdoor grill. 2-car garage. Central location near transvortation. Priced in low 40’s. Telephone ID 2-0395. NEWLYWEDS? RETIRING? See this 6 vear old 2 bedroom Ranch in top netch condition. 1% car garage. Modern kitchen and at a low, low price of $16,750. CAL DAVIS. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 NEW LISTING. Five-room brick ranch. Basement and attached garage; fireplace and beamed ceiline in living room: lovely large grounds. $23,750. Call Mr. Condy. REDUCED PRICE AND EXCELLENT FINANCING will make it simnle for you to snend vour Christmas in this attractive 6-room brick Colonial in east Wilmette. Now only $34,900. Call Mrs. Abbott. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green Bay Rd., ALpine Wilmette 1-1111 1216 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE Beautiful co'onial home. centrally located. close to public and narochial schools, large dining and living room with firenlace. den, hreakfast room, modern kitchen, 4 air conditioned bedrooms, 2 baths. snacious screened norch, 2 car garace. This home Older 3 bedroom frame. basement, oil furnace, 2 car garage, good location. with extra lot. Leased until July 1, 1960. Selling now to close estate. Offers considered. HANDY 3 Theater Bldg. VErnon MAN Older 4 bedroom brick, full basement, oil furnace heat. 2 blocks from Catholic church. Best offer takes. Immediate occupancy. Call agent. ID 2-0474. 5-0236 BDRM. frame ranch house, liv. rm. with frpl., Din. L, 1% baths, kit. with dishwasher, full basement, tiled rec. rm., laundry, workshop, fruit cellar and bdrm./ den. Forced air oil heat, 1% car gar., blue stone patio with brick Bar B. Q., 11/5 acre lot in ELM PLACE district, reduced by owner to $31,500. Telephone ID 2-1765. HIGHWOOD. 1 bedroom brick, modern. full basement, near shops. transportation ard schoo!s. Occunancy Nov. 15th. Price $15.000. Call Mr. Berson, REALTORS OWNER MOVING This month. Must sell 3 bedroom brick ranch, handsome kitchen with dinette area, large master bedroom, dry basement, attached garage. Situated in a most desirable area. $26,500, want offer. OWNER TRANSFERRED CHARMING Lovely home that was featured in the Chicago Tribune. Architecture by Humrick. Beautiful beamed ceiling living room 34x 27x27 with 50 feet of window wa'ls overlooking pretty woods. Large brick fireplace. Interesting study off entrance hall, 2 nice bedrooms with adjoining porch. Large double lavatory bath. 3 attractive patios etc. On wooded 1% acre. A home you'll love. Lower 30’s. BYRON DEAKINS. Eves. PArk 4-2550. ON 1 ACRE Excellently built all brick ranch only 4 years old. Property in fine condition. Living room has picture window and double stone fireplace which can also be enjoyed from the dining room. Wood cabinet kitchen with built-in stove, eve level oven and big breakfast space by 2 windows. 3 nice bedrooms, 114 baths. Fu'l basement, attached breezeway and 2 car garage. Pretty grounds. A buy in mid 20’s. BYRON DEAKINS. Eves. PArk 4-2550. FOR THE EXECUTIVE One of the prettiest homes anywhere. A beautiful all brick ranch built in a large “U*? shape. Center entrance hall, lovely 27’ long living room with pretty paneled fireplace, separate dining room. Living area has 3 large picture window bays. Family lounge or 3rd bedroom. 2 other bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Wood cabinet kitchen. Large screened porch, basement and oversized 2 car garage. In prettv setting. A best buy—onlv $49 750. BYRON DEAKINS. Eves. PArk 4-2550. JUST LISTED Beautiful up to the minute luxury ranch home. Very finest construction of a very pretty colored stone brought here from the mountains of Arizona. Words can’t describe this fine property. Center entrance plan with 7 snacious rooms including 2 fireplaces, 3 laree twin size bedrooms,2 luxury styled baths. etc. Beamed ceilings in living area, several rooms in _ attractive blond mahogany words. Full basement and attached over-sied ? car carase. Large Iet in best area. Call BYRON DEAKINS. Eves. PArk 4-2550. Baird 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 session, $6,000 will handle. House CONTEMPORARY RANCH Face brick split-level has 3 large bedrooms, 11% baths, sunny kitchen with GE built-ins, immediate pos- & Warner Situated on deadend street IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brick ranch in choice east Northbrook location. Family sized kitchen with builtin appliances, carpeted living room and dining L with Georgia marble fire- place, ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD. For sale or rent. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, oak floors, attached garge, English hasement with anartmert. Telephone ID 2-2755. tOR sale: new duplex apartment building NS it fa Call. after.6° pm. -ID. 2- right new, lovely vilace. in to either Colonials. transnortetion one Only of these 3 minutes shonnino, bed- Highland with $500 payments Space For Our Customers two from HOMEFINDERS, Realtors ALpine 1-1111 BY OWNER BUILDER Deerfield 919 Central Ave. New 6 room ranch, 3_ blocks from town. DIckens 2-1657. must in Parking Enioy 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette lot Available down. Monthly to suit. VIKING clean air, snacious livine on a full, wooded acre overlooking beautiful country club grounds. Drive cut todav and make your offer. Any reasonable bid mav give you the home you’ve dreamed of. Fieht rooms— 4 bedrooms. 214 baths—mid 40’s or offer. Seven rcoms—3 hedrooms, 2% baths, low 40’s or offer. Call Mr, Hastings. OWNER generous. VACANT IS YOUR TREMENDOUS opporto own vour estate in the woods at market cost. Select vour decor and move 3 rooms one with private bath and walk-in closet, both baths are ceramic tile and have colored fixtures, full 8’ basement includes laundry equipment, 2-car garage, excellent fi-nancing available. $35,000. Corner FOR BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE this stone and driftwood ranch tops them all. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. sunken living room with stone firenlace,dinino room and entrance hall with beautiful slate floor, screened porch and patio. On almost 2 acres. Make this world yours for $85,000. Call Mrs. Abbott. FOREST within walking distance to grade and high schools. A fine opportunity for an alert buyer at $22,900. Glenview, Til. IRving 8-2204 Rd. $27,750. Price adjustment. This fine well built home offers choice location and quality construction. Contains entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, parquet floors, ceramic bath, gas heat, screened and glazed breezeway with attached 2-car garage and another 2 car garage that would be excellent for a workshop or boat storage. Park. HERE tunitv below is vacant. LAKE has heen well cared for. $37,500. By owner. Telenhore ID 2-7459. 4 BEDROOMS Owrer must sell for immediate nossession. air-conditioned, 7 room home with den on large wooded Jot. pareled throughout. gatage, £34500. 854 Marion Ave. Telephone ID 2-6252. 2 BEDROOM Brick ravch in wooded area. 291 Barberry Rd. TD 22-2504, FORCED to sell immediatelv, 4 bedrooms, 2 haths. 9 room hrick home. nerfect condition. Owner. $27,500. Telephone ID 2KK See FOR Very special—most attractive better than new (10 months old) Connecticut Colonial ranch, Center entrance hall, 2 fireplaces (1 in family room). All electric up to the minute kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage. On % acre in fine area. Vacant, immediate possession. Upper 30’s. BYRON DEAKINS. Eves. PArk 42550. BRICK Realtors 457 Central OWNER (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) VIKING Realty Co. DEERFIELD Ave. OWNER S PARK 561 PLEASANT $24,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—BY OWNER This home has been loved and cared for. Imposing 6 room red brick Georgian, 3 large bedrooms, 16x24 living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, fully tiled basement, new gas heat, 1 plus bath, concrete driveway, beautifully landscaped, close to schools, shopping, trains, parks, and beaches. Excellent financing. Telephone ID WANTED to rent in Highland Park with or without option to buy, 2-3 bedrooms, ranch or S§plit-level. Reliable family of 3 adults. Possession before February 15. Telephone ID 2-7105 between 6 and 10 p.m. or mornings. REAL REALTORS Glencoe IGHLAND REALTORS PARK Near Lincoln school, attractive 3 bedroom grey shingle, modern kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast bar, screen porch, 2 car garage, opposite park. $22,900. of con- te baths. It has a kitchen with built-in en, range, dishwasher—even a_ breakfast ook. The living room has a beamed ceiling, and a delightful corner fireplace, and We have three outstanding three bedroom ranches all in very desirable locations. One is frame, one is brick and frame and one is all brick. Two are in Highland Park and one in a Deerfield top location. All three are listed in the low thirties. Anspach Realtors 712 Glencoe AMbassador peak 4 289 LAUREL ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND 1 TO REALTORS 2-0880 WHITE brick colonial, most desirable, 4 bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths. Large liv. rm. w/fpl., separate dining room, panelled den, large screened porch, cabinet kitchen. Attached garage. Parquet floors, gas heat. Immaculate condition inside and out. Call Mrs. Norden $44,900 Te sheet , ae x SUNDAY ID RAVINIA Charming brick colonial with two twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, screen porch, panel rec. room, attached garage. Out of town owner eager to sell. Priced in low 20’s. REALTORS Ee 723 CORNER Charming Victorian small estate—about 2 acres beautifully landscaped. Spacious home has LR w/fpl., DR, Lib. Reception Hall. huge enclosed porch, large country kitchen w/breakfast area, completely modernized, 5 family bedrms., 2 baths, 2 rooms and bath for servants. In perfect condition. 20x40 heated, filtered swimming pool has _ wide stone patio and screen house. The ultimate in gracious living. Immediate occupancy. Entire property i HI 6-5544 Pe ZONED EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK | GOELZER and WILDE i i i 790 Elm house in perfect condiPark, gas heat, garage, $14,500 IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also according to zoning will take 8 apts. or medical offices. Block to public or parochial schools .......... $22,500 1945 is perfect condition. The first floor has a carpeted living room with a fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and “fenced af ee “ey ack e yard an Attractive 4 room tion; near Sunset low taxes at ae, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | OWNER TRANSFERRED All brick, 2% yr. old bi-level, 2 full ceramic tile baths with separate vanity rooms, 3 twin size bedrooms, large paneled family room, living room 22x13 with additional large dining area. Additional attic storage. Price $29.700. Telephone ID 3-0722. Dorsey Husenetter QUAINT, NEAT EXPANDABLE x 8 Ree eA ts : Ly ie “ i Waa ‘3 ‘EAST CENTRAL—HIGHLAND PARK ‘This 2 story frame has a very flexible floor | OAS aay Realty Co. REALTORS 826 Deerfield WI Rd. 5-5300 (One block west of Waukegan Rd.) sell, 5 bedroom split level, manv extras. Price reduced for auick sale, Immediate possession. Telephone WI 5641. LOOKING for home in Deerfield Park, but can’t wait for new one? See our 11 month old ‘New Orleans” model! Oversized lot, fenced and landscared with over SO shrubs and evergreens. Patio. On quiet dead end court—ideal for chidren. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. Fireplace in carpeted living room. TV outlet in every room. Disposal and dishwisher. Extra she'ves in closets. $29,890, phone owner WI 5-1852. Open house storm owner. windows, carpeting, nice $25,000. Telephone WI 5-1936. 3 BEDROOM ranch on 100 ft. lot, 1% attached garage; 24x12 living room; 1 bath, large kitchen with birch cabinets, stove, refrigerator and laundry area; wall to wall carpeting, drapes, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. Immediate occupancy. $21,500. Owner. Telephone WI 5-4110. Thursday, November 12, 1959 te i �rH (DEERFIELD) Cate at $25,000 COLONIAL Six room older home, with great possibilities. One block to shopping, schools and church. Sturdy well built home. Living room: :with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, full basement and garage. Owner will sell on contract. Reduced for quick sale $20,500 and garage, on reasonable offer Located in desirable Briarwoods, this lovely brick and frame home, has a 30 foot living room dining room _ with fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, disposal and eating area; 3 bedrooms (one could be DR or den), ceramic tile bath; screened porch, attached garage. Fine construction, immaculate 29,900 ON Tops in location, this 3 bedroom, plus den, face brick ranch. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, family kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 100 foot lot. Priced in LOW BUILDER WANTS 40's OFFER On this 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, living room dining room L, large kitchen with eating area, full basement. 544% mortgage available. Asking $27,900 BRICK TRI LEVEL Most unusual 3 bedroom home. Living room, separate dining room, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area, family room combination, basement, corner lot. Mortgage $22,000 at 514%, 24 years available. Priced at $34,800 CLOSE IN LOCATION i NEW area. and Basement bath. CHARM Well designed home in a lovely neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, apliances and eating area, panelled family room and powder room on first floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on second; full basement, 2 car garage. ...:.... $42,500 ONE HALF 20’S Attractive brick home, mahogany panelled rec room in basement (25x19), bar and card room; crab orchard fireplace in living room, dining L, wood panelled den overlooking yard and patio, large wood cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, carpeting. 5% % mortgage available. 4 BEDROOMS Almost new 8 room split level, full basement with rec room; 2 bedroms and bath on lower level; living room, dining L, kitchen with built-ins, eating space on second level; 2 bedrooms and bath on third. Beautiful lot $28,900 SPLIT LEVEL Lovely spic and span, 7 month old home. Must find a new owner. The lower level, panelled family room, laundry room, full bath; second level, large living room with dining L, kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and eating space; third level, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with double vanitory, basement, garage $31,500 This Cape Cod home has living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first. Complete in-law quarters up (or 2 bedrooms plus), partial basement, 2 car garage, large corner lot. A good buy. BRICK CAPE Nice roughed- yard $26,500 OWNER FOUR A CRES Seven room home, modern interior, large entrance hall, living room and _ separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Garage accommodates 5 cars. More acreage available if desired. IN MORE THE MORE MORE HIGHLAND PARK 30’s MO Must sell attractive colonial home. Living room with fireplace, sliding window wall overlocking golf course, dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, basement with fireplace a)... Mid 20’s $17,500 FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK A MONTH Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. Thursday, November 12, 1959 sik Ge 3 BEDRMS., FAMILY ROOM Beautiful brick ranch. Liv. room with frpl., separate din., large panelled family room with frpl., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., patio, 2 car gar. Now reduced for quick sale ........ High 30’s BRICK RANCH This most desirable 3 bedroom home is 1ocated in one of the finest sections of Deerfield. Surrounded by homes of equal or greater value, it boasts an attractive livingdining room combination, large kitchen, 1 bath plus plumbing for another half bath, utility room, 1 car attached garage, patio. Mid 20’s. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 406-408 GREENBRIAR LANE 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, full basement, car port. December 1 possession. $175 PARK Colonial ranch, Living room with fireplace, beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with rec. room and bath, attached garage, beautifully landscaped yard with complete privacy. Mid 20’s ROMAN Easily financed 6 year old ranch. Large living room dining combination, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms plus family room. Ideal house for young or retired couple. Bicycle distance to North Shore station. Only HOME COD TRANSFERRED WOODLAND (Deerfield Rd. to Portwine, so. to Blackthorn west to Greenbriar) 2 lovely brand new ranch homes, each located on 2 heavily wooded acres, in most desirable west location. One home is a colonial ranch and the other a contemporary, both are brick and frame of finest construction, both have stone’ entrance halls, living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. family room off kitchen, over-sized 2 car attached garage, all spacious rooms. Both priced at $42,500. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan REALTORS Rd Windsor 3 AND THIS FRESH CO- LONIAL RANCH with three bedrooms is yours! Large carpeted living room, Family Kitchen, Lovely screened porch, back yard patio, Attached garage. 4 COLONIAL FOUR BEDROOM RANCH ON WOODED LOT. Large living room with fireplace. Excellent Kitchen. 2 Ceramic tile baths. Patio. 514%4% 1st Mortgage available. $38,800. RANCH AS ATTRACTIVE AS THEY COME! Spacious Living room, 3 bedrooms with 2 marble and tile baths. Family room or dining room. Basement. 2 Car att. garage. $41,500. HIGHLAND GOING TCELLANEOUS) 5-1670 340 Linden CHILE DELUXE BRICK RANCH ON BEAUTIFUL _ 100x 1457 WOODED LOT. Smart_ living-dining room with floor to ceiling Crab Orchard fireplace. Center hall, charming Kitchen with eating space. 2 bedrooms. Basement. Screened porch. $26,000 or contract will be + aa aceiasan for rent at $190 per month. Members of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield BRICK WI 5-5100 RANCH Luxurious ranch on an acre of wooded property in exclusive area just west of town. There is a family room, full basement, fireplace, equipped kitchen with ample eating area. Three good sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached garage will accommodate 2 cars very easily. Home is in immaculate condition. 38,000. SPLIT LEVEL Four bedroom split level, in excellent neighborhood, close to all conveniences, has 2 full baths, huge recreation room, wall to wall carpeting. There is a 442% G.I. mortgage to assume whether or not you are a G.I. $30,500. MOVE RIGHT IN 3 bedroom split level, only 3 years old. Modern kitchen has built-in oven, range and refrigerator, 2 full baths, large closets, family room is luxuriously panelled. carpeted throughout, air conditioned, located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot, attached garage. See it today! Low 30’s BUSINESS PROPERTY One acre on Milwaukee Ave. with two liveable houses, one 4 room; one 5 room, 100 ft. frontage. Zoned B-2. Priced under $20,000. This is a steal. For information, call Mrs. Peet. Open Sunday ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 NEW split level on acre lot, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, big kitchen. Basement rec. room, 14x28, plus laundry room, double carport. $20,950. Telephone builder, WI 5-1795. BY owner, all brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination, full basement, fireplace; aluminum storms and _ screens, lot 60x130, fully landscaped, $19,000. Telephone WI 5-0422. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, near new, full basement, 11% garage, gas heat, extra good construction. Real buy in low 20’s. for ee sale. Telephone WI 5-1600 or WI 5- bureau, 1-8750 ‘ae WE HAVE THE HOME TO SUI: your needs and at the price you PAY inc. BUSINESS HOUSE AND LOT ZONED “SHOPPING district.” Ideal for beauty shop, barber shop, photo studio, dressmaker, doctor’s office, tailor shop, etc. Only $18,000. Call for particulars. Realty Co. REALTORS NORTHBROOK Office open daily including Sundays 819 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood 2-1774 % block South of Dundee Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 bedrooms 1% baths fire family room (could be 4th bedroom) family style kitchen with disposal, built-in oven and range—dining area— loads of wood cabinets air conditioning storms and screens attached garage lot—118’ frontage A realistic buy at a most realistic $23,900. We will consider it a pleasure to show this property to anyone interested in buying it. Spelman Realty Co. REALTORS Northbrook Office open daily 819 Waukegan Rd. ¥% block South tion. Good living drapes and carpeting Spacious 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch home. Full basement. Breezeway and 2 car garage. Large living room, 1% _ baths, builtin range, oven in birch cabinet kitchen. Thermopane windows. Convenient to grade and high schools. $24,900. 2 Bedroom brick ranch home and garage. Living-dining combination. cabinet kitchen with dining area. Tile bath. Utility room. Radiant heat guarantees warm floors. Includes range, carpet and draperies. $16,900. Exceptionally attractive brick ranch home, built in 1954. Full basement, 1% baths, plaster walls, breezeway and attached 2 car brick garage. A beautiful large lot in excellent location in town. Immediate possession. Priced in 30’s. 3 bedroom brick ranch home, built 2 years ago. Carpeted living room, separate dining room, 114 baths, gas heat, full basement, recreation room, large work room and laundry room. Roofed patio, near grade and high schools, $26,500, open to offers. Fred B. White Realty N. Milwaukee Libertyville Telephone ranch with 1% is a fine comfort-| condi-| move into | & dining combination, | included, kitchen y ith breakfast area, range and refrigerator = id-| Ta | ed. 20x12 jalousied porch (with minor tions could be year around family room), 7 work shop area in garage, excellent neighborhood, 4 blocks to shopping center, blocks to Milwaukee R.R., 2 blocks to bus Evanston, a sound purchase at 19,9 can see—priced from $18,000 to $39,500 Modern 7 room brick and frame ins evel, a functional home offering easy formality, sized g L, dining with room large living kitchen, with breakfast area and_ built- in roo: n| oven and range, excellent 21x16 family or teen parties, for informal entertaining This is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wil attached garage and patio. Located in a Op c young of neighborhood excellent whose well kept properties reflect pride’ ownership all along the way $29,71 And 16 more for your inspection priced from $16,500 to $59,900 4 BEDROOMS Big—this really is a big house! Perfect | every respect for the large family, close schools, good neighborhood, dead end st 4 bedrooms, 20x18, 18x15, 14x14, 13x12, up, 2 down), 2 large full baths, (1 up, down), a big family sized kitchen, 20x13 wi loads of wood cabirets and counter te ' 24x14 living er work area for Mom, big basement, a 1% story ranch» well non stone and brick construction, set back on a fine 78x130 lot. Truly in immaculate condition, your biggest buy, $29. And 3 more for your choosing priced from $24,950 to $29,500 eae Spelman Realty Co. REALTORS - | ‘ Northbrook 819 Office open daily Waukegan Rd. ¥% block South 3 including Sundays CRestwood 2-1774 of Dundee Rd. Ae be LIBERTYVILLE THORNBURY new brick VILLAGE: veneer completely Lovely ranch carpeted, home, on professio ally landscaped acre, only one m le from Libertyville and walking di 34 tance to transportation. Spacious living room, 11x13 dining ro opening onto kitchen in stove, with oven patio, wood and functional] cabinets, built dishwasher.2 ceramic tiled baths, 2 bedrooms, including Sundays CRestwood 2-1774 of Dundee Rd. LIBERTYVILLE 344 brick (improved) You must not fail to see this long, low brick ranch. Owner transferred—must sell— price reduced for quickest possible sale. Check these features: @ @ @ @ 2 bedroom car attached garage. This able home and ready to PUBLIC NOTICE @ zits 2 BEDROOMS PROPERTY NORTHBROOK @ @ @ kas desires want to TRANSFERRED Cape Cod, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room 12x32, with natural fireplace, paneled den, screened porch, full basement. Landscaped lot 60x150, on dead end street. In the 20’s. 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5607. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Forest Park subdivision. Truly charming 7 room colonial tri level, paneled family room, 15x23 with fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, completely built-in kitchen; attached 2 car garage, patio, beautifully landscaped wooded lot, 2 years. Old. Woodvale, $44,500. Telephone WI 5-2893. BY owner, all brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination, full basement, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, lot 60x130. Telephone WI 5-0422. REAL ie i FU Wilmette FOR sale by owner.*Split level, 4 bedroom, 214 baths; dining room, fireplace; wall to wall carpeting; large family room; 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Price $34,200. 500 Indian Hill Rd. Open house Sunday, 1-5. Call ID 2-0313. Spelman THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN decorated, Charming GENVIEW EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on 75 ft. well landscaped yard. Large living room, wonderful Kitchen, Att. garage. $21,900. AL x IS 6 deluxe WOODLAND Park ranch; 3 _ bedrooms, 2 twin size, 1% baths, large living room, L shaped dining area, panelled fireplace wall, picture window overlooking beautiful trees; Drapes, carpet. Kitchen with pine cabinets and eating space, disposal; family room, basement. Near transportation and school. $31,500. Telephone WI 5- OWNER OWNER SAYS SELL HIS HOME QUICKLY. A sparkling 6 room brick and frame Ranch with att. garage. Living room, Dining room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Tiled Baths, Basement, Landscaped yard. $5,000 down will ET S00 4% % 1st mortgage availagle. Price 623 Deerfield Road service Ave. — CUPBOARD Youngstown kitchen with breakfast area, fireplace, screened porch, 2 car garage, 75 ft. lot, 5 appliances, carpet included. 30’s. PARK TO newly ranch, BY-OWNER BEDROOMS SPACIOUS COLONIAL JUST 1% YEARS OLD. Seven large rooms, Carpeted Living room and Dining room, Kitchen with builtins and good eating space. Two full baths. Basement. Immaculate and tastefully decorated. All this for only $27,900. A SALE ESTATE FOR REAL eee BY OWNER room ACRE Darling colonial in convenient location. Appealingly decorated, perfectly maintained. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, screened and glazed porch overlooking garden; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, ra ere heat, garage 2,500 HIGH DOWN HERE’S Spacious contemporary ranch in_ beautiful timbered setting. Living room 16x28 with fireplace, window wall overlooking patio, large family kitchen with dining area and fireplace; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch $32.500 Make Offer In convenient location. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, wonderful screened porch on first; two bedrooms pie garage, basement. A good buy at $22,- Brick and frame split level, large living room dining combination, 3 nice size bedrooms, kitchen with built in oven and range, room pper 20’s “ON*TWO- ACRES $32,950 also has breakfast COURSE $19,950 Colonial bi-level, entrance hall, living-dining room L shape, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, gas heat, plastered walls, 2 car attached garage, one block to everything. Priced to sell ALMOST GOLF 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod in an excellent location for children. First floor has large living dining combination with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with eating space, bedroom and bath; 2 bedrooms and bath on second; full basement with knotty pine family room and built-in bar; <—_ garage. ON CHRISTMAS $21,000 | ¢3.000 RANCH COLONIAL $16,950 FOR COLONIAL (Imp CERFIELD) DEERFIELD—Beautiful $21,000.00 and storms aluminum drapes; and ESI ESTATE ea OUR sr ak Boner’ REAL | Realtor Bu gy ba rag (Improved) be ane ie DEERFIELD BUNGALOW Five room, full basement nicely landscaped lot. No refused. Priced at ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) JUST LISTED screens Gem of a ranch, ideal home for family with small children, short walk to school. Lovely living-dining combination with fireplace. Large family style kitchen. 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage. Priced COZY roved) REAL | Ee (DEERFIELD) Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home, with ating DEERFIELD rec ESTATE FOR SALE pea Listing Service DUTCH aes fe POY Nedally Multiple for “i pUbEe: ‘ Piersen Realty Member of Evanston-North Shore in 4 7 poe Reali afr IN eas (Im proved) | REAL SALE ESTATE FOR REAL ; ar Pack Ave. 2-0200 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. hot water-baseboard heat, 14x15 breezeway, 2 car attached garage, high dry basement with large fix place. 30 day possession. Shown 1 appointment FOUR only. $32,500.00. BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL Only 2 years old. One attractively landscaped acre, high and scenic, 2 baths, room, 13x24 living room, built-in kitchen with dining service bar, oak floors, plastered walls, ma: hogany panelled 17x28 family room with fireplace and bar; good, deep well, 2 car attached garage. Lib: ertyville School District. $40,000. J. C. REUSE & COMPANY — 322 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 2-2000 SAUGANASH PARK cS House for sale by owner. 2 story brick, gas heated, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, full basemen with panelled recreation room and fireplac garage. 5912 N. Kilbourn Ave., cago] Telephore MUlberry 5-2205. ES FIVE bedroom brick tri level, 2% baths, at} on over an aclac tached 2 car garage; lot. High 30’s. Telephone WI 5-0307 aftes 6 p.m. LIBERTYVILLE—COUNTRYSIDE. secluded acres woods, story home, 40 ft. attic, 4 bedrooms, ton 4-3834. stream, vial¥ Ei a; 4th modern one living room, basement, air conditioned. Ww; �LAND ‘4 ~ WHEELING rok home on 1 acre, large evergreens it trees, 2 car garage, attic, full , h.w. oil heat, plastered walls. e has been overhauled and in nice It has living room, separate 00m, bath, 2 bedrooms, cabinet enclosed, heated frent porch with re windows. Part could be used as teom. Enclosed rear porch, school he door. gain '-~ at INITY taxes, contract pos- $20,000. OF NORTHBROOK Cod, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. on 2 car garage. Asking $14,500. WM". dee % EDWARDS CARR Rd. Evenings REALTY TEhich CRestwood i ESTATE FOR IN 7-0800 2-1519 cat ™% (Vacant) PARK HIGHLAND — VACANT ' able. fully improved lots, approxi60x160 feet each. $8,800 per lot. REALTORS ark Ave, ID 2-6776 WNT tae in Highwood. Call after 6 n. ID 2-6292. .UTIFULLY wooded Iots, 2 on RaAll improvements included. Excel- Fast ‘cation. n. “ear Owner: 308 $3.500. schools. Prospect, » im Hish'and Park. Telenhone ROOMS. Lot ID trans- Highland Adults 2-3246. Canvas walle AVATT RESORTS Fla. ocean area; ished, efficiency and bedroom apartheated; air-conditioned; 2 persons kly up. mozth or season rates. Call Forest 4881, for brochures. ICES, STORFS & TO STUDIOS RENT file ABT E desirable building in Highland busi*ess district. Call ID 2-8096. IMATELY 1,000 sq. ft. of garage e suitable for welding shop, etc. with og L.P. forced air heater. Lake 10. NER STORE from Irs, IN RAVINIA Jewel service may suvermart. business, Suitable retail for business. divide for suitable tenant. J-H KAHN REALTY COE THEATRE BLDG. VE HIGHLAND PARK 5-0236 STORE 1 Sheridan Road at Park Ave. xcellet location, ary business & CO. WHITEHALL 4-4318 TMENTS TO RENT rear rorch. 14 troserortetina, apartment, o's, floor, cold water furnished. Telephone 7817. i room apartment, first floor flat, $135. fter 5 p.m., ID 2-3544. . 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, formica cabinets, heated . mew, close to schools, churches transportation. Will consider sale. 2-6292 after 5 p.m, oms, second floor apartment, large to schools, transportation and $125 per month, INARDI MS and srred. bath, Telephone VE heat and utilities AGENCY—ID 3 nice ID room irtment, ‘area. 4'4 location; couple 2-0685. apartment, close room to schools first and with floor shopping Heat, water, garbage collection hed. Stove and refrigerator fur- d, Y washing facilities available. Rent per month. Available December ID 2-7942. room anartme-t. stove and rerator, first floor, utilities furnished, location. Telephone [ID 2-1170. 54 St. Na Johns ant. apt. 1% bath nets Aye. (Unfurnished) $137.50 $147 50 $175.00 townhouse Rd. — Windsor 5-1670 FOUR room newly decorated apartmert with garage. All utilities excert electricity: Counle only. $150. Telephore WI 5-0120. 3 ROOM. unfurnished apartment, secord floor, ard garage. One or two adults. ro pets, $90. Available December 1. Telephone WI 5-3320. HOUSE | THE ELMS is the answer to your desire for easy living. Every advantage of the suburbs without worries. Many deluxe features such as Air conditioning, GAS heat, inside garage, natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, individual laundry room, storage space. 3 bedrooms, baths. Ideal location 1% Ceramic within tile 2 blocks N.W. RR_ Station, schools, ping and beach. Call: of shop- L. Ringer Realty Co. ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK pm, _ COMFORTABLE, panelled, _ residential, living-bedroom, kitchen, bath, garage, own entrance, utilities furnished, suitable _ for 1 or 2, $110. Telephone ID 2-8574. 4 ROOM furnished anartment, utilities included. Call ID 2-0980. ¢ MODERN 2% room apartmert rear Highwood busivess district. ove or two adults, ro vets. Te'ephone Lake Forest 136. ATTRACTIVE 3 room anartment, availab'e November 15th. Adults only. No pets. Telephone ID 2-4247. eae © furnished ant. suitab'e for couple _only, 614 Green ONE kitchenette room Telephone ID Bay 2-4792. Rd., Highwood. with private 3% room TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) furnished (Furnished) 3 ROOM garage apartment, near transportation. Available for maintenance work. Call Lake Forest 375. APARTMENTS TO R¥NY (MISCELLANEOUS) SUBLEASE (Furnished) AVAILABLE ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA Very attractive brick home near school, shopping and transportation. Two t-vin size bedrooms, 1% baths, screen porch, panel rec. room. attached garage. Vacant. Move right in. $185 month. Lang Real Estate REALTORS 712 Glencoe AMbassador Road 2-7873 VErnon Glencoe 5-1971 BANNOCKBURN — Attractive 2. story house on large wooded Ict, on secluded street. 2 story liv. rm., den, bdrm. and bath, din. rm., kit., utility rm. on 1st floor. 3 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar. Newly decorated and carpeted. Present tenant transfer-ed ont of town,—available to May 31, 1961 $250. PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 Highwood, 3 bedroom, gas heated house available December 20; also 2 room apartmert available November 8. Telephone ID 2-2755. ATTRACTIVE home convenient to outStanding schools, shopping, transportation, winter activities. Delightful living for executive and family. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, sunny breakfast room, air conditioner, gas heat, $225. Immediate occupancv. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-3941. ALMOST new brick, 2 large bedrooms, attached garage, gas heat, full basement, Stove and refrigerator. avai'able now. Telenhone [D 2-3817 after 5:30 p.m., or all day Saturday and Sunday. 5 ROOM house, rewly decorated, modervized kitchey, usable heated unstairs. $140 mo-th. available December 1. Telephone ID 2-9119, MODERN 2 bedroom kouce, full basement, 1% car garage, rent $135 mi-imum 2 yr. leace. 1860 NMeer*ie'd Rd. For appointment call owrer ID 2-0153. ALMOST new 3 bedrocm. brick ranch newlv decorated, ceramic tile bath, full basement, garage, Children welcome. HY a's ID 2-6668 or ID 2-9142 or ID 3 BEDROOM schoo's and cemter tet. Bluff 3240. ~ HOUSES _ bath. house, newly decorated, near transnortation. Ava‘!-h'e De$175 per month. Call Lake u rent in urnished Hiehland Park with or without ontion to buv, 2-3 bedrooms, ranch or split-level. Reliable family of 3 adu'ts. Possession before February 15. Telephone 1 ?-7105 between 6 and 10 p.m. or mornings. Food Stores “APARTMENTS & HOUSESTO SHARE. MAN and 11 year o'd so1 wish to share home with compatible coun'+. All utilities available. Telephone ID 3-0681. NAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For ROOMS TO RENT FARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 week, free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. Women to Work in North BEDROOM ard livizg room. Convenient for couple or 2 workirg peovle. Near trarsrortation. Telephore ID 2-6682. LARGE warm room, private bath, kitchen privileges, lady oxly. $10. Garage available. Telephove ID 2-1745. FOR Lady: Beautifully furnished | sitting room, bedroom combination, plus laundry and kitchen facilities. Private bath and private ertrarce. New home 0% scevic ravivre just 4 blocks from town. ID 3-9084. FURNISHED room for rent, gentleman eon'v. half b'ock from transnvertation, fine residence. Telephone ID 2-0699. NICE comfortab'e room for single man in Highwood. Hot water at all times. Close to town and Ft Sheridan. Parking space. Telephone ID 2-1449. DOUBLE room, suitable for one or two, hot water at all times, near transportation. 245 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-4665. ROOM with kitchen rrivileges for steadilv emnloved lady in usiness district. Call Tata Wreart 19099 oftay oy n.m, TWO sleeri-g rooms tional, converie-t roads shonnice Tate Enrest TDeerfie'd. for men, cooving to Hiabland 3575 or GARAGE cross- 150 Waukegan Road, TO GARAGE JEWEL Food Store IN DEERFIELD, HIGHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST OR JEWEL PERSONNEL 3242 NORTH WANTED Key SWITCHBOARD Openings TYPIST at our Deerfield Building on between Lake-Cook Punch Service Rd. Trainee Bookkeeper Trainee Typist-File Clerk OPERATOR CLERK EVANSTON Control Clerk File Clerk WANTED—FEMALE SERVICE W. FOSTER AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. RENT GARAGE space waxted to revt. vicinity of Ce-tral Ave. and Linden. Telephone ID 2-2960. Lawton. HELP Area APPLY AT YOUR Telenbore GARAGE for revt. reasovable. Call WIndenr 5-3853 after 9 a.m. 4 Webster Ave., Highwood. ~ Shore on- Park cocetsyctinn. Checkers Permanent Position Good Starting Pay Automatic Increases Hospital Plan Compensation Plan Good Working Conditions 5 day, 40 Hr. Week Retirement Plan j CLEAN. mde e.y ~rced room, ideal for ccunle or ladies. adi. bath. hot water alwavs, kitchen privileges, close in. ID 21749. LARGE sunny room in nrivate home. ventlenan ~refer-ed. Telephone WI 5-4086 after 4:30 p.m. ROOM for re-t. “eat ctonni-o and transnortation. Telentore ID 2-528. TWO nice co~mfortas’* rooms for rent, near bosnital. Call TD 2-2531. as the Typist Apply 9 A.M. and 12 noon at NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 644 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6000 WI 5-1200 CONVENIENT PERMANENT BENEFITS PREFER EXPERIENCE But TO PENT STAFF ‘Tinfurnished) (DEERFIELD) NORTH DEERFIELD, near Half Day, 2 bedroom Tustreon country home, for 6 month lease, w'th onvtion to buy, Available Mec. 1, $140 month. Telephone WI 5-4230. 2 is) to 122 [Interior decorator will make arrangements to suit your time requirements for her charmingly furnished 5 room town _ house, rear Ravivia station in Highland Park. Telepho-e 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, VErnon 5-2322. BEDROOM home. livicg room, diving room. kitchen, full basement. garage. Availatie immediately, rear tra-snortation. shonping. Telephone WI 5-1749, wanted by group ROUND LAKE—modern laree two bedroom house. rew gas heat, tile kitchen-hath, $85. See all day Sunday. Telephore MUndelein 6-4113. TO RENT (Furnished). HIGHLAND PARK TWO bedroom, large living room, with dining area, wood burning firevlace, ceramic tile bath, fully equipped kitchen, car port. larse lot. owner cares for shrubbery and lawn, suitable for ccunle, or fami'v of three only, no pets, $150 per month, nus utilities. Call ID 2-0159 or ID 2-7263. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) __ (DEERFIELD) FOR RENT New brick snlit level on beautifully landscaped site. 16x23 paneled game room, living room, dining room. Utility room with door to back yard and full tile adjoiving bath. 3 bedrooms ard seco7d bath upstairs. ‘arge cheerful kitchen, has electric oven. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garhbace dicposal. Two car attached garave. Furnished r unfurnisted Pets, no; children, yes. Wonderful neighbors and choice location. $300 a month, Jerse to suit. 1337 Oxford Rd. Telephone WI 5-1431. Will REPORTER of local. community 1-45 c/o Highland Park Wiat 1290 dawn til dark SALESLADIES Full or part time; working conditions. manager, good salary, pleasant Apply in person to CHANDLERS, 645 Central GIRL or cafeteria phone WH Highland Park woman wanted for all-arounc work in Deerfield industry Tele © 1909 SALES PART Extension Children’s TIME wear. Corp. Central St. 9-9800 THE ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION has a clerical position Open. Applicants should have some familiarity with computatiozal procedures and be able to type fairly well. 37% hr. week. Good starting salary. Well equipped new office in center of Deerfield Commons S.opping Center. Telephone WI 5-1500. RECEPTIONIST for Willis Presents Beauty Salon in Glencoe. Good appearance, capable of dealing with the public. Telepty VErnon 5-3555. Evenings call ID 226 WOMAN Junior apparel shop. Hubbard Woods, afternoon hours, good pay. Call HIlicrest 6-4074 COMPANION housekeeper for elderly lady living in country cottage. Must drive, cook well, have recent references. Good opportuxitvy for right person. Call LIbertyville 2-1495. ASSISTANT bookkeeper and general office work. Apply in person. Henry Ilg Florist. 845 Pire St.. Winnetka. SALES WOMAN Full in Finance 1301 RECEPTIONIST and typist for local professional men’s office. Full time. Telephone ID 2-5505 between 5 and 6. INC. Ave. General UNiversity News RADIO correspondents. unpaid. Submit local news items Club. church, athletics anvthing. Write WKRS, Box $00, Wau kegan Train news papers; education or experience in jour nalism is desired. Permanent position wit! large company offering all benefits Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self Boy TO RENT (Hintuenished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES AVAILABLE November Ist. 2% rooms. living room with in-a-door bed. Dinette and kitchenette. $110 per month. Utilities included. In business district. Lease required Call ID 2-8117. Poo IDEAL for couple, available December 1, modern 2 room apartment with bath, 14x 20 living room, Murphy in-a-door, partly furnished, range, refrigerator, heat, hot water also included. Telephone or call {D 3-1951, 1951 Green Bay Rd. after 3 ROOM APARTMENTS “HOUSES Realtors 457 Central attractive a-artment in Highland Park, near town. $1°5. Adu'ts onlv, single partv preference with price adjustment. References required. Telephone ID 2-4422. (Fw WANTED IN NQEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. Deluxe anartments. 1 and 2 hedrooms, separate living and dining rooms, new building near transportation and shopping center: heat and water included. Telephone Fl anders 9-0748, vty“ pdeaad or office for rent. Call WI 5- TOWN 2, *o Tele- Piersen Realty. 130 Waukegan MODERN, decoroted and PARK) LARGE room apartment with bath, furnished. Heat and hot water furnished, second floor, close to transportation. 304 ‘ reer Bay, Highwood. IMD 72-4670. Tele- shannine lease, 2 Sheridas newly TO PENT (DEERFIELD) 2? bedroom 2 bedroom _7 3-1000 e and refrigerator, all utilities except city included. Corner of Green Bay erfield Rd. Telephone ID 3-1569. NFURNISHED corner from Venrly t hedroom close to transportation and _ shopping. snace. $75 per month. LEONAGENCY, ID 3-1000. apartment for rent, 1359 S. St ~ stove, refrigerator, central heat. 1d 2- APARTMENTS AND TOWN HOUSES (Unfurnished) 2nd smile children. €29 7494 phovre IM 2-687. HIGHLAND PARK OM koth: Tremedintely, S—1 to 3 room suites. Center of Private parking for tenants and cusAlso one store 18x65. 456 Cenve. Phore ID 2-0150. OVE, WILL SUB-LEASE 450 sq. fice space at sacrifice. GOOD LO- TION, ID 4 ranm secand floor anartment. in fine reiahhorbood Froacrt acd hack entrances residential Telephone 104x201, VALDON WOODS—On ad, % mile rorth of Lincolnshire , off Route 22. Owrer on premcall BUckingham 1-8342. WINTER Telephone Pd. ard Port Ave ©1495 ner wo-th, nhore TTD 29338 WHitehall 4-4318. APARTMENTS ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) ER & $120. stove, 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% and 2% room apartmects in center of Hichlard Park. For immediate occupancy. $76 a $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call; BAIRD & WARNER—EVANSTON GPReerleaf 5-1855 524 DAVIS TO_su>-'et a 2 bedroon anartment starting February 1 to August 1 or longer. Beautifully decorated, air-conditioned. Telephone ID 79-9089, FOR rent: second floor, 4 rooms and bath. At 874 Central, corner Hickory. New automatic vas teat. Wired for electric rante and drver. Immediate occunancy. Chitd-en below ace 4 welcomed. Arthur E. Vetter, 832 Central ID 2-2222. 3 ROOMS and porch, first floor. Heat, h>twater,, garbare. electric and stove. Near transsortatinn, $100 per month. Telenhone ID 2-1853. GARAGE ant, availab'e Nov. 15. 4 rooms, stove and refrice-ator. 1 utilities. garave space included, $125. Call ID 23279. AVAT ABTE -Necember Ist. very nice Fnolish basement anartment, 4 rooms, stove and refricerator furnished. inc'u4ing heat hot water. serhage nick-un, garare ortional, Ressoncih'e courte only, no nets. come maintenance work exrected. Call mornines ID 2-4087. 2% TARCE DRY UXE ROOM acre on Onwenrtsia South of Country | LAUDERDALE, only. gas size 66x LL ESTATE F°? SALE (Vacant) "(LAKE FOREST) ESQUE wooded Improved site re‘ricerator, 3 ROOM GARAGE apartmert, partially furnished. su'table for couple, $75 month nlus utilities. Telenhov-e ID 2-2083. ESTATE FOO SALE (Vacant) (DEERFIELD) cre wooded ix attractive west of "rerfield, $4900. wood 2-0898. bath. Telephone WI CLERK, fine drug store needs neat and intelligent person. Good hours and salarv. Martin’s. Lake Forest FOOD store checkers for full or part time work. Janowitz Finest Foods. Lake Forest 2700. REGISTERED NURSES All shifts including 9 to 5:30 p.m. Very pleasant atmosphere and working conditions. 40 hour week, 3 weeks vacation and 6 holidays per year. Call Personnel Director, Lake Forest Hospital. Lake Forest 5600. WAITRESS tips, Elm wanted, good guaranteed $80 per St., HI 6-1115. wages, week. excellent Apply 749 DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office, pleasant working conditions. Will train, capable interested person. Write qualiio Box N 20, c/o Highland Park ews. WHITE girl for small family, light work, some personal washing. 3 short days or 1% days. Own_ transportation preferred.. Telephone ID 2-3102. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR In 100 bed hosvital, 40 hour week, 2 weeks vacation, 6 holidays per year. Pleasant work~ing conditions, experience necessary. Alternate week-ends. Apply Personnel Director, Lake Forest Hospital. Lake Forest 5600, �~ SALESLADIES Se ae ua. ae ie a or na Tie apt Rn es hed Ghats int =. ee ae 2h anu Needed Now For F CHRISTMAS SEASON MARSHALL CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK FIFLD & COMPANY 111 N. State O'4 Orchard, Skokie 1700 Sherman, Evanston 4% MILE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL time. ROOM general STOCK NURSES in pleasant you CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT helpful weeks ment, plus year. Retirement leave. Apply lage Hall, after seven weeks vacation, 5 years paid plan 510 Green a and_ sick office Vil- Bay Rd., Win- netka, or call HI 6-2500. St., Winnetka EXECUTIVE HI not neces- AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston SALESLADY for drug UN store. Full CORP. 4-6050 COMMONS FRANK Box J-45. c/o Highland WANTED, 5 dav Yighland Park, ID 2-1247. HELP with Saturday large company CASUALTY CO. offering all benefits Man First St. Telephone ID 2-28(0. _ Thursday, November 12, 1959 ( ; Highland stay; current wages; Lake For- WANTED: couples, cooxs. maids and nurse-maids, ail good joos, all free. Mrs. Baker, Sxoreline Employment, 525 Lincoin Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. COOK, light housework, own room, bath, TV. Current wages. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework, cooking. Stay Experie.ced. Telephone ID 3-2440. or go. RELIABLE woman with references wanted for cleaning on Thursdays. Own transportaiioa preferred. Call Lake Forest 5122. work 11 a.m. thru dinrer, Mon- ID 2-6365. RELIABLE person for general housework and assist with children in pleasant home. Live in, references required. Call VErnon 5-1193. WOMAN for general cocking, own room references required. preferred holidays, profit CHERRY ELECTRICAL PR DUCTS CORP. 1650 Deerfield Road Park Ask IDlewood for Mr. housework and plain and bath, other help, Phone ID 2-4843 col- or woman for 2 hours 2-8182 Peterson APPLICANTS being interviewed for retail route work, Thursday, Friday. Saturday mornings, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. High schoo! graduate preferred. Salary plus commission. Sun Valley Dairy, 586 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park. Call ID 2-1581. Telephone general housework, dailv, Mrs. exreriWil- no laundry, 3 or 4 days, 3 adults, near transportation, top salary. Go. Telephone ID 3-1560. WOMAN to serve and help prepart Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, November 26, have permane~t maid, salary open. Telephone ID 2-7102. HOUSEKEEPER, assist with cocking, A-1 ex-erience, good references, small adult family, near train, 5 day week, go. Telephone ID 2-7769. ~ GENERAL housework, assist care 4 children, ages 3% to 9. Must be fully exnerienced with excele~t references. Stay. Own room, bath, TV, etc. Top wages. Tetenbore ITY 2-2978. MOXNINGS only, local woman, with own transportation, to clean house three mornings weekly, for school teacher. Telephone ID 2-7412. COOK. houseworker, permare7t Glenco. 2 adults. To start December 10th. Only highly trained exnerierced person with good references acceptable. Ton salary. Write Box N 30, care Highland Park News. LOCAL cleaving woman, exnerie-ced, refererces. Two full days or half day, to suit. Call ID 2-5357. MOTHER’S helper, 3 or 4 days a week. Hours can he arratged. local woman with o'vn tra~sportation preferred. Telephone WI 5-3430. WANTED—FEMALE _ DESIRE part time work. Comvetent bo-kkeeper, monthly billings, recertionist. For interview write Box 221, Deerfield, stating type of work needed. WIDOW with daughter, 3, experienced piano teecher wishes position and living in refined home as companion, teacher and surervisor of children. Write c/o Box N-25, Highland Park News. ~ Modern, clean plant, paid sharing and bonus plans. Write white, LIVE IN, own room and bath, good salary, smail tamuiy, geseral housework, oi.er Help. Call collect, ID 2-1646. ~~ SITUATION COMPANY Experience for interview giving education, experience and full information about vourself. Bo» 3-48, c/o Highland Park News I NEED a voung man 20 to %§ to help me in my business. Clean. interesting work car necessary For appointment call OR chard 4.20 CLEANING man, experienced, one day weekly, Wed-esday or Friday, must have references avd own transportation, $1.75 per hour. Telerhorze IM 29-5252, : ROUTE SALESMAN Married, denendable, courteous, ambitious man for steady job, with good salary and benefits. Cleaning establishment on the North Shore. John 7Zeneeler Cleaners, 2020 LIFE Stock Room ability, WANTED—MALE furaished; ence unnecessary. son, ID 2-1776. AND Telephone STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local. community newsPapers; educated o: experience in jour nalism is desired. Permanem position with tra.sportauioa permanent, retere..ces required. Telephose est 502, Mrs. Fraacis Beid.er. GIRL MANAGER BANKERS NEWS, typine hours. maid, WOMAN for cleaning, Thursdays, experienced, references. Own transportation preferred. Lake Forest 2916, Two yourg boys (high school grads) are seeded for our overation in Northbrook, (952 Sunset Ridge). The position involves mail machire operation and some clerical activities. If interested call Mr. Zima, SPring 7-7000. III. receptionist week, Park SECOND PLEASANT maid wanted: exverienced, live in, Own room, bath and TV, assist with cooking, other help, must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-1080. TO C. HOUGH : ‘tains. 4-6050 HELP) WANTED—DOMESTIC Pi §$ITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED: fall clear-up work by reliable man. Telephone ONtario 2-7615. OFFERS janitor work after store houre. Good references. Call ID 2-9005 for information. TRUCK HAULING—SNOW PLOWING Clean up basements, yard maintenance, tree removal, tractor work. rubbish, snow plowing. Telephove ID 2-5177. VErvon 5-0057. HOUSEMAN has Tuesday open, Lake Forest references. Call Luther, DExter 6-1007 after 6 p.m. WALL WASHING. $8 per room, ceilings and wall, 10x14; WALLPAPER REMOVING, $12 and up. 10x14, North Shore refererces, DAvis 8-6669. 2 CAPABLE men will take care of gardening and yard work. Experienced. Call ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. MAN wants day work washing windows, walls and yard work. Wife will do day work. Call CHerry 4-0402 WILL do painting, wall washing. Have own equipment. Very reasonable winter rates. Call Libertyville 2-1632. Pore DEPO] Po TE] Bay by : blankets. rospect Rd. Rear hand: linen: 1 RR. gy Geil IM MSS Thurs. Fri. 10 A.M. to 8 P. rene in HIGHLAND (p ‘ on drapes, ete. FRPHONE eae to 1 P PARK at 85 Pr os. “AS angles off to — ee a Laure K. Laurel is 1. bik. so. of Ce. oy eo Reciduns of 23 room mi the lake ivrcl. Cherry Droplet i. w/rope legs; sec’y. Desks; Carie ror; Fiddleback Chrs.; Mah. } Foldoyer Uph. Rockers; Me'odian-Des’”; 2.R615 DAY _ workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employoe Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 658 WitL do ironirg avd washicg or both in my _ hore. Call ID 2-2609, WILL do washizg ard iro-i-g in my home. Exnerierced. Call ID 2-2769. VAY work wa~ted, with refererces. Would like 4 or 5 days a week. Telephore TRinity 2-3514. DESIRES clearirg or iroting Tuesday and Thursday. Own _traxsnortation. North Store refererces. Call DE'ta 6-6693. EAPERIENCED girl wishes day work, 3 days a week. Lake Forest references. Call OFxter 6-5672. Frames; Patterned Glass; Audu>o1 Etchings; Complete Set fi-est Ratta’ er Set; Kneeho'’e Desks; Uph. Chrs.: Shelves; Carved Tall Gra~dfather’s | Bookshelves & Many Books; Drum) 3-Cushion Down Filled Couch: Pr. Ty poster Beds; 2 Prs. Brass Twin Be Double Bed; Folding Screens; Sewi chi-es; Set of Covreland-Snoke & Ha Fine Glassware; Plated ble & Movie & Double Slide Door burner, trees 0084. Large Brass ard | Fireplace Sets; Maple Re‘ector 8 rush seat Chrs.: Veretiar | 2 in Projectors; Refrig.; oven tubs; like table 100’s of Sale by HAZEL Rece-t 1 rew ton U-iverss gas Misc. : ANN stov Items. — ea STU ce OF ae Wee WILL do ironingin ™v home. Experienced. _ Telephone ID 2-7279. WILL do ironine in my home, ex>erienced, references Wi'l also do fancy tab'ecloths. _ Ca’l ID 2-3762. MY maid desires Thursdav work. laundry and ironing preferred. Wonderful with _ children. Telephone ID 2-4179, WILL do ironine in own home Will pick __up and deliver. Call ID 2-4234 after 4. 4 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. CALL ID 2-1022. | > WILL do laundry in mv home. Exnverienced. Ca"! Take Forest 4541 between 8 a.m. ard 12. EXPERIENCED woman desires clearing by the day a-d baby sitting evenings. Lake Forest 2376. GENERAL housework 3 or 4 davs a week, $1.25 hour avd carfare. References. Call CHerry 4-0956. Ethel Rogers. EXPERTENCE® woman waxts 3 days work —references furcished. Telephone CHerry 4-0787. ask for Irere. ; EXPERIENCED woman won'd like to work oT Ss aacbun A Call after 5:30 p.m. DE 6- V GROOVE BABY Regular $13.12 per 4x8 Now Only $8.64 These panels rejected because of ly concealed imperfections. Cash LUMBER CO Hours: 8-5:30, Thurs. til 9, Sun. | 1590 Deerfield Rd. m2 LEAVING phone ID 2-7241. sale. like Provincial new. men’s su'ts. 46- mink care "ve new, rea- sonable. Telerhone WI 5-2892. SHEARED raccoon coat, like new. full lencth, has anrerrarce of be'ne heaver, Will sell for $100. Also, reversible heavy worl erat dork hte and Wye and white check, $12, sizes 14-16. Telephone ID 21797. FOR $ sale. new, rever worn. grav ‘Man. made fur” coat. Size 9-10, $50. Lake Forest 1284. SATE! SATE! SATE! Evervthirg like rew. Men’s cuits, 39-40. $5: ladies’ winter coat. 14-16. $15: hov’s wool ott size 16, £19; hhanwtifyyt leather iacket. $6; phone ID 2-6922. HOUSEHOLD ladies’ GOODS ladi-s suits, FOR white $6. Tele- SAF HIPE-A-BED in ood condition. Argus C-2 camera nee with outboard flash motor. attachment, new Telephone ID 2- DECORATOR item, new matching double spread and 8 foot wide draperies; India Madras tvne design. Telenhore WI 5-5113 FOR sale. English day bed. Mahogany with walrut irsets. Down cushion. Good condition. $45.00. Py: Mrs. Pope. Lake Forest 1262. BEAUTIFUL leather top mahogany desk, 54x27 and Kittinger leather ton drum table. Also fire mahogany bookcase. Telepvhore ID 2-7239. FRENCH phone Provincial ID 2-6548. rose divan, $45. Tele{ dining room davenport set. and commode print machine, fee table, card table set, w glass top porch set, glider, breakf. rvll-a-way beds. gun rack, 2 sets, trunks, blue lathe, neon sign, speedboat, trail motor, skates, books, metal « French f-ver, misceane-us. | 6-YEAR sewing electric. Rd., table, Lake Forest 4881. — crib, mattress, like rew. $25: machi-e, recectly co> $30. Telephone ID 2-8 BEAUTIFUL ‘ krotty pire diri-g roo newly upho!stered 6. chairs, | front, buffet avd server can also se rox ead pieces, $475. Telephone he he te VICTORIAN walrut mattress, bed, marble top CROSLEY 3 years box sprins dresser and stand, century o'd. Televhone BRiergate re-*ect~ 4-1443, con 30 inch automatic e o'd. Sacrifice, cost Telephone WI 5-2775. GE washer with filter flow. ap 4 years old, needs some repair, $25; ton dryer, good runing conditic Telephone WI 5-1706. oes BRAND new (never used) Norge DINING chairs table, opens to fully upholstered iy Pes SALE 48. ladies’ aui’ted silk robe. micc. items. 1724 McGovern St., Highland Park. NATURAL ranch Tudor Westleigh NEW brown fur trimmed wool broadcloth lady’s winter coat. Never worn. $50, worth lots more. Telephone ID 2-6853. MOUTON lamb coat. size 10, excellent co>dition, $20. Tight blue winter shortie, $4. Call ID 2-86501. DESIGNERS clothes, size 10, like rew. Soortswear. dresses. coats and fur muff. Telenhowe HI 6-1922. MEN’s clothing, like new, two overcoats, size 42, 1 b'ue and 1 grav, $25 each; ore torcoat. size 4? h'ue, 1 suit, size 39, ; b'ue. Call ID 3-0406. FUUL lencth. grav Persian lamb coat. sive 10-12. Originally $600. on'v $75. Cnocktail dresses. sives 11, 12 and 13, $5. Tele- BASEMENT citv. Chickering grand, or’ English WOMAN, white, from 30 to 50 to work as housekeeper and care for 5 year old boy; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday; must have own transportation. Telenhore ID 2-8812. EXPERIENCED mother wishes to do haby sitting in ov" home while you work. Telenhore ID 3-1591, YOUNG lady would like to have baby sitting rosition for Christmas holidavs. im Lake Forrest area. Call Lake Forest 2538, ask for Christel. WANTED: Mature, reliab’e woman t> sit with two children. ages 3 and 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridoy from 12°30 to 5:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6018 after 6 p.m. EXPERTENCED rurse will care for infant or older children hy hour, day or week. Write P.O. Box 147, Lake Forest. BABY sitters for both day and evening vicinity of Hiehtand Park Library. Telephone ID 2-7326. FOR i at CRAFTWOOD SITTING CLOTHING | BUTTERNUT PANFLLING. EXPERIENCED Jauvdress wil! do ironing Pee. my home. Telenhove ID_ 2-2635. eres WILL TO TAUNDRY in mv home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8671. lect. CLERK - MACHINE OPERATORS or part time, ro eveniags, apvly in person. Lirdeman Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deer_field Rd.. "eer‘ield. RECEPTIONIST wanted full time for editorial department, North Shore Community paper. Typing ability essential. All company benefits. Opportunity to work into news writing. Cul ID 2-4500, ext. 25, Thu-sdays and Fridays; or write UN KRESGE'S 7th and Sunnyside Libertyville, Il. SECRETARY Evanston REFINED woman who likes children and wants a good home, general housework, assist plain cooking, top wages. Own room, recent references. ID 2-5620. 6-2663 High level assignment for woman 22 to 40 capable of assuming resposibility and taking initiative. Neat typist required. Should take shorthand ard have some experie*ce in secretarial work. Good starting salary, liberal company te~efits. Hours 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Ridge p..oae Fine career opportunity for a college graduate with 4 to 6 years experience in advertising. Positio1 offers opporturity to exercize creativity and initiative in preparation of copy and photo lay outs for publicity and advertising releases and internal publications. THE ‘ week. day thru Friday, Ranch, adults, $45. Tele- AIMEE Elm 2020 ig Der CURTAIN i825 Green {i work done AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CorP.| f COOKING, SALESLADY 729 hour S Laundry pro .no- HOUSEKEEPER, child care, live in. Modern ranch home in Highland Park. Own room and bath. Good salarv for reliable perscn. Telephone ID 2-7877. ADVERTISING Thoroughly experienced, better dresses, suits, coats; for high grade specialty shop. 5 day week, no nights. helpful. APPLY TO MR, STIEGLER ASSISTANT employ- holidays personnel but ticg WHiTE, 4 days a week, roon to 8 p.m. Plain cooking, general cleanitg, ironing. No children, Write P.O. Box 315, Highland Park. SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD To serve as secretary to Village Health Officer. Permanent employment. Starting pay dependent upon three accou COOK, white, two adults in family. Other full-time help employed. Current wages. Recent references required. Telephone Mrs. Carrey, Lake Forest 1632. WOMAN DEERFIELD STENOGRAPHER RECEPTIONIST qualifications. Two 68 envi- ronment. Why commute when can work close to home? ii GENERAL Experience sary. work ROUTE floo: AIDES {nteresting OF STCCKMAN NURSES Full time and part duties: gand salary SOUTH KRESGE'S NEEDS NURSE'S Y%, ; is seekexperi- mentation, M.E. degree or equivalent. This is a career position with unlimited growth potential. Interviews in complete confidence. Employment Office Monday Thru Saturday ihe fi North Shore's, Only Curtatn cece rere ‘ tlo2al opportuzities. Liberal company be~eea Bad co genial office atmospiere. 5 day, trouble shooting, assembly line ele- Evenings OPERATING course enced in manufacturing processes including: machinery, tooling, Discount Privileges Apply 10th Floor REGISTERED ADMINISTRATION For assignment in IBM and Accounting Cept. No be. gimp age FP es one ; ngineer Dynamic growth company ing engineer thoroughly or & ee UriNg : FUlL OR PART TIME Saturdays ac tee ft., below wholesale. Teleph¢ 9 ft., bu in green ty 9 ft. chartruese sofa; Karpen of C nia double dresser with large fram ror; 2 night tables with ceramic school desks; blue hooked rug; ch cotton rug. Telepho-e ID 2-8509. | ALL-WOOL BROADLOOM CAR duced in price for quick cleara>ce ends, remnants and ro!l balances, 12, and 15 ft. widths, variety of co’ors lect from. Will cut, sew ard {| room or a complete house. Exoests manship. Complete installation. Carpets, VErron 5-2400. CRAFTSMAN lawn sweeper, 28” brand ; new mouton lamb coat, Si brass torchier lamp. Te'evho-e ID MAHOGANY dining room tablea chairs, 2 extensions, table is matching Icunve chairs, all for | Mouton lamb coat, size 14, $25;_ cloth winter coat, size 14, $15. 2-7197, 4 ot Sood R.C.A. 21” color T.V. table mo7el — Stand. 2 vrs, dition, for old. $200.00. selling. wn mahogany. Cartage new by set Pe-fect buve~. in raffle phone Uke Forest 3182. week nights. MAYTAG Gas Pever and stove—both in ood Lake Forest 3383. 6 a to 9 es. ah Rone condition. Tele a Pee RCA AUTOMATIC washer. custom > three years old, $50. Westi~ghouse seh erator. $35. Catt THY 2-96090 fort BABYLINE large crib, Kartwet mattress. $34; combination “table, $13; n'aypen, $14. pos hi-chair, All ra WALNUT double bed, box Kook ard tress, matching wal-ut dresser in e co~ditior. Rearo-able. Telephore | Bis 0117 or WI 5-0035. Pe MUST §sacrifice Hi-Fi system. € changer, Grommes 12 watt amplifi 12 inch coaxial sneaker in cahir Sherwood AM & FM turner. Dave WI 5-0774. ea 2 HOLLYWOOD beds, with Z springs and mattresses, 2. manlec night stand, floor lamn and chair, heater fav. nortah'e Zenith radio. ) cleaner, 17’ Motorola table mode en table lamps. Telepho: : . es WHITE wicker porch furnitvre, $25; GE electric range, $35. a WI 5-2389. APARTMENT size gas stove, apartmet Teleph refrigerator. Telephone Lake For Bi �Pe kas : ORS ON ~ Order L. Of SMITHSON LEHIGH AND FINE FURNISHINGS THE PREMISES AT LINDEN WE AVE. fter 35 years of being one Shings at public auction, Bet SALE DAYS: | TUES. EVE., NOV. 17, 7:30 P.M. _ WED. EVE., NOV. 18, 7:30 P.M. EXHIBITION DAYS: _ SAT., NOV. 14, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUN., NOV. 15, 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M, collection includes furniture made by ford-Kent, Rom Weber, Sligh, Imperial, eld House, American Novelty, Dux, rick Cooper, Milano, Crest and Abels, Vasserberg, Danby, ar ‘td etc. Included in this of furniture and accessories are 104” ed chintz sofa, 85°’ Provincial sofa, 64” nodern Teak dresser, Grosfeld House esser and chest, French Provincial bar, modern desk, contour chair, lounge and oc- isional chairs, marble and leather top cktail, lamp and occasional tables, love eats, brass tea cart, French Provincial eadboard, 40 framed prints and oil paint3s, wall treatments, antique bric-a-brac, ue scales, wall sconces, barometers, ixtures, mirrors, floor lamps, table lamps, | real antique harp, large wall clock and er items too numerous to mention. SALE CONDUCTED BY: _ PICK GALLERIES, INC. @ ».‘ Hillerest SELL CLOSED it a great privilege collection of fine unrestricted ON new electric massage table, Stauf- NO DINETTE aH table and four chairs, limed oak, 2 matching end tables. Telephone WI 5- APERIES, Peer. grey 2 background, pairs, 14 ft. green wide floral and 5 ft. | wide. Custom matching padded _ cornice _ boards. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4450. ARGAINS: Mustard Karpen davenport _ with 4 loose cushions, loveseat and lounge chair. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8932. f GE, electric, 2 primary ovens, 6 surface units, appliance outlet, clock timer to ovens, surface units and appliance outlet. $200.00 selling because now have - built-ins, $500. OLLER, er, utility chair, _ vanity value. Lake Forest 4081. sterilizer, Westinghouse roastcart, cane chair, red mate’s white rug 36x58, 2 night stands, bench, Bissell sweeper, bedspread, miscellaneous. Lake Forest 3327. RIGERATOR, 8.6 cu. ft.; gas | Easy washing machine; formica stove; kitchen table, 4 chairs; 2 small steel floor nets; 9x11 rug. See Mrs. Apelgren, $t. Johns, Highland Park, after 5 in ALUMINUM Combination Door Installed Complete, $39.95. Combination Windows, Awnings, and Porch Enclosures, Aluminum Siding. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 1750. FOR BETTER LIVING Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch en closures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 5-1198 ID PORTRAITS glass top, typewriter hidevinyl executive chair on BABY — WEDDINGS PICTURES — PARTIES ‘ fiDy ne dead ends at 400 block, detour west ia Willow). Telephone WI 5-3229. DILLAC of Stereo professional tape “ poor: Berlant model, 32. Used only _ 26 hours, stereo play back, up to 2 hours i 7% oN IPS. automatic shut-off. Large meter. Hyst. motor, room for new _ quarter track head. Cost over $750, sell for $450. Telephone ID 2-8661. , JNCAN PHYFE mahogany drop gee table, 6 chairs, junior buffet, chifforobe, $25. 5 p.m. 3ABY carriage, like Ir chair, good, condition, $10; table, $5. Call $75; WI new. $10; after upholstered $5; pull-out couch, good porch chairs. large oval Telephone WI Telephone IGIDAIRE kitchen table “bedroom set, love al seat, 2-9468. refrigerator, Tappan range, and chairs, complete twin Electrolux vacuum cleaner, sofa s, Grundig ID bed, base cabinets, Hi-Fi. Call 1D 2-6289 car- MAHOGANY Duncan: Phvfe dining room table, purchased at Colby’s, complete with custom table pads, $50; VINATOR —ilton screen portable luggage $8; Dough Boy family swimming 12 ft. diameter, cost $100 Marsha’l 'Field’s, sell for $35; condition. Telephone drver, all articles excellent ID 2-0812. freezer 6 cu. ft. $25, Ham$60, $10. twin Bar $15, chests Andirons $40, and Kenmore washer needs repair $15, upholstered fit together chairs $25. kitchen cabinet $10, Occasional tables $5, round 4 ft. mirror and dressing table $15. Sunday only 12-5. _ 2426 Montgomery Rd., Highland Park. 4 R matching table lamps, $5 each; tier o e, $5; hoy’s snort coat, size 14, $ - Telephone WI 5-3339. OFA. Chinperdale, 6 foot. with slip cov_ er, $75. Telephone WI 5-1832. 60 WATT dyna Hi-fidelity amps. $65 each. Knight factory wired stereo preamp. _ $25. Miscellaneous stereo tapes. Telephone ID 2-8661. NGGLANDER Call now taken in time in your for home. Christmas ROLF MEYERIN ID 3-1578 U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. after p.m. tack, Fie Pictures SHOTS 5-1593. OIT Jewel gas stove and Hotpoint refrigerator, both like new, very reas- —onable. CANDID leaf child’s 5-5431 hi-riser bes, $25; baby moni- tor washer, $10; man’s cashmere / overcoat, size about 40. like new, make , offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3794. Hand $18.95 Shop PAINTS Paint by Number, FRAMES & Hobby Kits FRAMING STORM windows and storm doors, paint and wood in almost perfect condition. Two pair French .doors on hinges for opening 52 by 80. Storm door, 36 by 80, 12 panes of glass. One storm door, 26 by 80, one double window for opening 61% by 55. Three windows, 40 by 78%. Two windows for opening 78% by 55. Five windows, 40 by 55. Five 36 by 55, two 303%, by 53, three 39 by 53. Also screens for almost all above sizes. Will sell whole lot vote set rosy Lake Forest 3366, evenings atter 7. GREAT amount and quality of supplies used for jewelry making, millinery, arts and crafts. Private party, liquidating business of beads, rhinestones, jewels, sequins, flowers, feathers, ribbons, lace, felt and shells at less than jobbers price. Wonderful opportunity for bazaars, scouts and teachers. Lake Forest 4436. WALTZ length wedding gown and veil, size 9, $35. white ballerina length formal, size 10, $5; yellow floor length formal, size 9, $10; Rotisserie, used once, $25. Call ID 2-1839 after 6 p.m. ARCO FLAME oil burner with controls, good condition. Replaced by gas burner, $25. Telephone ID 3-0584, TIME QUILTS made, 100% wool, for 1144 lb. weight. for 3 lb. weight. tario 2-6980. Will warm. $21.95 deliver. ON- oN i FOR SALE | WINTERIZE your Garden. Free delivery of Covering Hay, Humus, Mushroom manure, Cattle manure and top soils. Try our excellent hard fireplace logs. 20% discount on Tree Removal. Jim Beinlich Trucking, VErnon 5-1195. PAIR of Chinese Choisinne Red bowls, Chien Lung Satsuma Tea Pot; Circa 1800 Diamyo cepter inlay gold, Tokagawa. 10 original Chinese __ Paintings; Perfect bronze head and hand of Buddha. Phone Village 8-5428. STORM sash and screens, wooden 4 sets, 34x54; $5 set; French doors, storm doors and screens, 4’8’’x6’8’’, needs 1 pane, it bn whole lot $30. Telephone ID 2- LOOK pianos. AT THE LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St, Johns ID 2-2510 ETXRA VALUE YOU GET INA QUALITY-VALUE Sat. 9-5 used FOR sale grand piano good condition reas__onable. Call Lake Bluff 3483. CLARINET B flat, wood. slightly used, less than one year old. $75.00, cost new $140.00. Lake Forest 4081. GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. HIDE-A-BED; regulation pool table; ping pong table. Must be in good condition. Telephone ID 2-0812. WANTED piano in Telephone good ID condition, 3-0857. LOST& FOUND LOST A WEDDING BAND. Wide platinum and gold floral decoration. Sentimental value. Reward. Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, 51 paie| Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2LOST: November 4 in Highland Park shopping area, identification bracelet with Bruce, Hugh, Ross engraved on it. Keepsake. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4235. WILL the lady who took the wrong trench coat, please return it and oblige. PierreAndre Beauty Salon. ID 2-9010. LOST, female beagle, strayed from Knollwood area Saturday, Nov. 7th. Predominately black and white, some tan. 12 in. at shoulder, pretty eyes, no collar. Reward. Lake Forest 3952. LOST small black poodle, answers to name GoGo. If found, or whereabouts known, call ID 2-1656. Reward. LOST: gold snake chain necklace, twists to form braclet, in Woodridge or near train station, REWARD. Please call ID 2-6428. LOST: female Siamese cat wearing collar and identification tag, Friday night, Nov. 6, in vicinity of Central, Deerfield Park, generous reward. Please call Katherine Whitney, 1319 Central Ave., WI 5-1208. LOST: diamond solitaire ring in vicinity of Lake Forest. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. AUTOMOBILES SEE TILING walls repaired small reasonable. FOR SALE Cadillac and tiled. est 3237. 1959 Ford HOLMES office type water cooler with white porcelain fountain, D.C., $30; 110 volt D.C. to A.C. rectifier for operating tools and appliances, $20. Telephone WI 54079. DOLL CLOTHES, for 8 and 10% inch dolls, only $1. Handmade, one of a kind, originals, sewn for pleasure, not profit. If interested, sucgest early selection. Telephone WI 5-1070. FIBRE glass awning, just like new, 20x5’. Telephone ID 2-5735. LARGE gas heated mangle; complete Stoker, good condition, have converted to gas. Telephone ID 2-0824. on OIL furnace, down flow, vaporizing, 100,000 BTU output; includes thermostat, blower and controls, good for garage or shop, $60. Telephone ID 2-2679. ee FOR sale—2 parakeets and cage, maple extension dinette tab'e, 2 matching chairs, HO gauge train equipment including t~acks, transformers, engines, etc.; will sell separately. Phone ID 3-1452 EVENINGS only. 1034 Central Avenue. ASSORTED aquariums and supplies. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0307 after 6 p.m. Browning over under grade one, 12-gauge modified and improved cylinder, ventilated rib, used very little, excellent in and out; Sun Kraft mercury quartz ultra-violet health lamp $60 when new, used very little as sun lamp, price $18. Telephone WI 5-0992. I BROKE up my Lionel 0-27 train. sets. Have accessories, 5 sets automatic switches and many other items. Lake Forest 4017. ICE skates, 2 pair of boy’s, size 11 and 4, $5 and $4. Girl’s figure skates, size 7, $3. Ore 7-10 by 15 black wall tire, used 1000 miles, $10. Lake Forest 4579. CHRISTMAS Bazaar at the Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Center and Glen Ave. Noy. 18th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1958 full 1958 Plymouth 4-dr. Suburboh, PU DWH, acacecutas:: $1595 1958 Chevrolet Impala conv., full pwr. $1995 Ford 4-dr. sta. wagon, DW Steer uke aad $1695 Ford English Squire ....$ 895 Chevrolet, 4-dr. wagon, full pwr. $1395 1958 1957 1956 1956 POLO) 1956 1956 1955 Volkswagen micro-bus ..$1045 Ford ranch wagon, R-H $1095 Ford Country Squire; R- H, 1955 GONV, \.2ccc,sein-aeteeiess- $ 995 Ford -o- matic, SLOOP eis pwr. hese eacts Oldsmobile 4-dr. $1045 hard LOPS LULL Wie saicas sees eo ics $1095 Ford Victoria; R - H, Pord-0-matie: is ikia $ 695 Pontiac conv.; R-H, HyGTOMATIC ne ee is ee $ 495 1954 1953 1953 1953 Studebaker hard top ....$ 395 Plymouth 2-dr.. ....::......-.:, $ 195 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open MUST sacrifice Chickering Ampico Grand piano, 5’8”’ dark mahogany. Excellent condition. No dealers. Michigan 2-1441. CORNET, excellent condition, highest tone quality, includes case, music stand, cup mute, clip on music holder, 2 mouth pieces, cleaning equipment, $250 value for $105. 1106 Davis Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2342. accondition, sax, for sale. Top ALTO cessories and case, famous French Schaeffer make, reasonably priced. Call VErnon 5-0432, sedan, 8 A.M, Sundays to 10 9 P.M. A.M. to regularly Daily 5 since the day we de- livered them. The mileage is low on these late model Cadillacs and their hundreds of dollars of power equipment will cost you only a fraction of the original price, See them soon —the supply is limited. 1959 Coupe 1958 Coupe 1957 1956 Sedan ... Coupe DeVille 1955 Sedan These DeVille ................ $4995. $3595 $2895 ................ $2295 $1795 are 1 owner N.S. cars CADILLAC Motor 2050 1953 pwr. $2195 Mercury sport coupe, full pwr. $1895 Renault, 4-dr., R-H ........ $1195 1958 GE town If you can afford any car— you can afford a_ qualityvalue used Cadillac. Our excellent selection includes many cars that we have serviced First Car Div. St., Highland ID 2-3442 Park CADILLAC—Coupe DeVille, 1957, deluxe rose, white top, all power and DeLuxe equipment, tip top, one owner, priced to sell. ID 2-3442. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ceramic or plastic. Also remodeling. Snazelle Kitchens, Lake For- SHOTGUN, a A BARGAIN? Nothing can match the sale beginning Thursday on all Lowrey and Kimball GAS range; G E dishwasher; plate glass mirror 30x46; kitchen utility steel cabinet 24” wide; gate-leg table. Telephone ID 2-2590. extras, SHOPSMITH Mark 2, like new, $150. Call ID 2-5178. WALL zis eas ta aE eh _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ WANTED TO BUY FREE, used lumber and kindling. You haul it away. Ravinia Builders, ID 2-0005. MINK jacket, 16, black seal coat, red cloth coat, suits, excellent condition. Men’s suits and coats, 44 long. Gold lounge, bleached mahogany bedroom set (double bed) large shadow box mirrors, chinese cabinet-secretary, large blond bookcase, summer porch furniture, child’s desk, chair and table, planter boxes, TV’? RCA blond TV. 485 E. Westleigh Rd. Lake Forest 1607. CAMERA, Stereo Realist, new, with flash, $25; also Revere movie camera, used, $4; pet cage, wooded, double doored, screened, 6’x2’x2’, detachable metal legs, $25. Telephone ID 3-1318. WE’RE THE REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter, party barn factilities, completely insured. Happs’ mer Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2- 2-1553 PHOTOGRAPHER wringer type washer; electric good condition, $60 for both. LAMBERT cid LIKE BOB BREAKWELL, PROPRIETOR Former Pairter & Decorator to help you OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS 10-12 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 Bathroom Telephone WI 5-3694. OVELY early American dry sink, nicely re eee none’, fine condition, $75; full size is ness desk, away drawer, TERMS HOME IMPRCVEMENT CO. 2800 BEL\ “DERE 7 WAUKEGAR ON 2-8770 IMMEDIATE CONS*RUCTION WT Art, LIFE cabi2494 p.m., telephone WI 5-4258. GE stove, E-Z PAYMENT a | MUSICAL “SALE 9-9 Daily OVERHEAL AND;2 GA $695 WALSH DOWN _ fer system, used only a few times, moving away. Price $200. Telephone WI 5-1450. ike 9-6 GARAGES 6-7444 & PICTURE BROWSE CAR HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. FO Mirrors—-Glass—Tops Seed TERMS WEDNESDAYS IN AND ee Decorating Supplies Highwood Paint & Wallpaper PRATT 3-piece sectional Living Room suites, $219.00; J-piece dinette sets, $69.50 and up. Beautiful buys on wrought iron furniture, ideal for recreation room or breezeway, all at wholesale costs. Beautiful buys on gift items, new 6 piece Early American living room set, $189.50; new wood rockers, $9.95 and up; maple end tables, $12.50 each; Early American platform rockers, $39.50; pote lamps, $8.50 and up; drop leaf tables, $35 and up; old ice cream chairs, $4; new gas stoves, $69.50 and up; new bedroom sets, $124.50 and up; beautiful lamps, less than wholesale; good buys on linoleum and carpeting; new and used soil pipe, $1.50 and up; metal wall cabinets, $7 and up; doors, $3 and up; Used storm windows, $1.50 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME AS piacteete ¥ BREAKWELL’S 717-0247 ON e j "MISCELLANEOUS 20% OFF ALL PROPERTY a4) tAND i“ 'y ue Open Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Tues., Thurs., Sat., & Sun. of the leading rniture dealers in the Chicago area, Mr. Smithson is retiring from the retail phase business and is closing his Hubbard Woods store. We deem ) offer this exclusive Wie SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. & SON 970 AGE ¢ MISCELLANEOUS |FOR SALE DAY AUCTION By BERT i ral FOR SALE. HOLD Goops TWO PUBLIC we aoa P.M 1951 CADILLAC convertible by private party, excellent motor, hydramatic, new top and brakes, electric windows. Best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-1321. 1950 FORD 2 door Crestline. Was in accident. Needs new radiator and fan. Body fair. Motor and transmission OK. Radio and heater, $60. Call ID 2-3887. 1955 CHRYSLER 2 door, whitewall tires, 42.2 hp, power steering, radio, heater, new battery, winterized. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6930 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET, Bel-Air, 4 door sedan; power-glide, radio, heater; $375. Telephone ID 2-4928. 1955 LINCOLN convertible, clean, full power PAC. Reasonable. Telephone LEhigh 7-1228. VERY sharp 4 door hardtop, 1959 Chevrolet Impala, excellent condition. Power steering, brakes; low mileage. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-4160. MUST sell Thursday—1953 Buick hard top, Super Riviera, power brakes. Best offer. Lake Forest 4579. 828 E. Old Elm Rd. 1951 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, original avi 38,000 miles, $100. Telephone ID CADILLAC 1950, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition, $375. Call Libertyville 23935, after 6 p.m. 1958 LINCOLN Capri, full power, like new, low mileage, owner. Telephone ID 2-0873. 1946 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 35,000 miles, good condition. Accept best position. Can __be seen at Lake Forest Pure Oil station. 1957 PLYMOUTH red and white 4-door sedan. Overdrive. Almost new tires. Fine condition, one owner. Call Lake Forest 1867 after 3:30 p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1953, 4 door sedan, new battery, good tires, very good condition, private owner, perfect for use around the suburbs. Telephone ID 2-6983. 1952 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, in good condition, one owner. Phone ID 2-4314. CHEVROLET, 1957, Economy 6, low mileage, good condition. Will be sold Friday. Telephone WI 5-1000, Ext. 212 before 5 p.m. 1956 BUICK 2 door Riviera, plus snow tires, $1,000. 270 Roger Williams Ave., ID 2-1010. 1954 BUICK Riviera, one owner car, excellent condition, recently repainted, dynaflow, power steering, power brakes, $450. Telephone WI 5-1314. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire, 2 door sport coupe, popular bittersweet and white combination with matching interior, radio, heater, Hydramatic drive, new tires, low mileage, looks and drives like new. Telephone ID 2-8592. 1959 DELUXE Volkswagen sedan, low mileage, $1575. Telephone WI 5-0307 after 6 p.m. 1954 FORD 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, overdrive transmission, good condition. Telephone WI 5-3374. MUST sell, 1956 Mercury Monterey 4 door sports sedan, 10,000 miles on tires, battery, shocks, generator, etc. Sacrifice, $850. Telephone WI 5-3692 after 6 p.m. 1936 OLDSMOBILE in good condition, $125 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-1243. 1958 WHITE retractible skyliner FORD, whitewall tires, radio, heater, power steering, 18,000 miles. $2100. Call ID 2-2032. BUICK 1955, super convertible, excellent condition, full power, all extras, second Glencoe car, best offer, private party. Call VErnon 5-2559. 1953 FORD, 2 door, radio, heater, new Seale covers, best offer. Telephone WI 5- Thursday, November12, 1959 Wate SY € iy 1A ‘pe pester �AUTOS WANTED 1957 CHRYSLER top sedan, mileage, 2707. Imperial, must be private very party. _ 4 clean BUSINESS door hard and Telephone SHIRTS low ID 2- FAST, ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High. land Park. Now, two locations to serve you better for custom clothes and alterations. THE SILVER NEEDLE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 Sheridan Rd. 610 Laurel Ave Phone ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1776 FOR expert a'terations and dressmaking, call ID 2-3210. if special 1875 St. FAST service WOO AUTO LOANS ti pec money your car “FIRST the bank way NATIONAL of Highland and save BANK Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 FOR JACK E. Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES 16-in., 20- in., 24-in. Used and Reconditioned. Some Schwinns — some like new. Buy now for best Christmas selection. Also complete stock of new Schwinns in all sizes and types. “We Service What We Sell” 486 CYCLE & Central at Sheridan HOBBY SHOP ID 2-1369 BOY’S bicycle, 20 inch, good condition, $15. Call Lake Forest 1105. BOY’S Schwinn, 3 speed, good condition, $30; girl’s Schwinn coaster bike, $10, both 26 inch. Boy’s tweed topcoat with inter- es size 13, $10. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-5713. GIRL’S blue bike, 26” balloon tires. in good condition, $15. Boy’s sidewalk bike, good condition, $7.50. Call Lake Forest 4575. BLACK BLACK ya dirt, gravel Dordand. SOIL and fill, Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4- BOATS BOAT STORAGE Call Today—Only A Few Spaces TO OWN We’ll A BOAT store it during JOHNSON The 1848 BOAT First Service Fri. Eves Till HOUSE, St. Park 3-0880 1 16° Old “Town, ID 3-1340. with paddles. Tele- BOOKS THE First fn sales, going up; why Miriam Booth WORLD quality and pay more? BOOK leadership, Hillcrest BUSINESS price 6-3848. OPPORTUNITY BEAUTY shop in growing area of 8,000. Well established, near North Shore. Call NEwton 4-3817 for appointment. BUSINESS SERVICE DOLLS. Restrung, Lake Forest 4383. MARY repaired, restored. SHULER Special Conditioning Cold $8.50 Complete Whursday, November 12, 1959 Wave Hair Hair Phone Please MRS. JACK Styling Cutting for Appointment JOHN RIGGIO ID 2-4019 cards or post cards per card. Telephone adWI LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or vn truck load. Pack ing, crating, bm Ward Anderson. __telephone 1D 2-0087 ACCOUNTING and “bookkeeping service. Tax records. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, Co Park Ave. W. Telephone ID 2- 1642 APPLIANCES po working? Call the Appliance Doctor for expert repair of washers, dryers, small appliances. Dryers vented. Telephone WI 5-3868. CONTRACTORS & HIGHEST PRICES PAID LANDSCAPING & GARDENING ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patius, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work stone work, patios, driveways. oe HIORREB ’ JOHN MURRAY'S Complete Tree Service @ Pruning @ Iree Removing @ Spraying @ Fertilizin; Make arrangements now to have unde sirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 PRAIRIE ACRES. LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Grading. Fill Dirt, Black Dirt, Manure, Peat, Humus, Evergreens, Grass Secdings. Estimates Given. WI $-0818, Wm. Cherveny. PAINTING struction. CARPENTRY building, remodeling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, walls. floor and ceiling tile. aluminum combina. tion windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. & DECORA1ING PAINTING and decorating; outside specialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938. Telephone any time. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 PAINTING, interior and @ @ @ e@ PERSONAL DAVIS ROOF REPAIRS New roofing on old and new homes; also, renairs. Telephone ID 2-5698. COMBINATION aluminum wirdows and doors. Storm window repairs. General carpentry and Jalousie enclosures. Telephone ID 2-6466. GOURMET SNACKS Unsurpassed hors d’oeuvres, cananes and sandwiches exclusivelv; large or small orders. Chef Jer Gerard. Telephone ID 2-0699. HAPPY 35th BIRTHDAY To Joan Benjamin David ON NOVEMBER 16, 1959 FROM HER BEST (?) FRIENDS ELECTRICAL in my GIRLS, get al) the home-iuwn gossip ever) half hour over Waukegan radio dawn til dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. PETS home. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, Post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telenhone ID 2-6287. HOLIDAY party coming? Trios, combos, bands, pianists, vocalists, children’s party entertainment, efficient car parking. Call HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. FIREPLACE WOOD ASSORTED hardwood fireplace logs, 24” length, split, free delivery, $22 a ton. Telephone ID 2-7146. FOR sale—Well-seasoned fireplace wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. If no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. Seasoned Oak, Fireplace Wood, from fine quality trees. Delivered and piled. 4’H.x 8’L. pile. Custom sizes. 197? Rone, app. 1000 (Ds, ekccswiuk. 620.00 18” Long, app. 1500 Ibs. 522.00 22” Long, app. 2000 Ibs. 524.00 36”? Long, app. 3000 Ibs. 535.00 Kingling-50 Ib. bundle 5 1.00 Ph. Richmond 3111 collect. -GUTTERS PIANO Glencoe South Service FURNACE & REPAIR GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned, painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens ® North ® ® ® ® 5-130: on the Highwa: Shore’s newest and fines Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated connecting runs. individual stalls anc outsid: Expert grooming of all breed by professionals. Under the personal direction o Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings DAVIS ROOF REPAIR New roofing on old and rew houses; also, repairs. Telephone ID 2-5698 SEWERS SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. Septic Tanks and grease traps pumped with modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake Forest 1378. BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE Quick service for clogged or slow main sew ers, cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Alsc catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LF + features Permit Zoning sion members SHOT gun, 16 gauge double barreled field, price $22. 50. Telephone ID Spring3-1318. TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE _ HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Naval Base). 1955 COLONIAL 32’ 1 bedroom, free insurance, new furniture, full bath. Call ID 2-5000, evt. 5181 days, ext. 8125 nights. SURGERY It also posed a sign Tree on record granting Manilow as op- permission to Construction Co. to erect — on residentially-zoned prop- erty occupied by Sanitary Landfill. The vote was taken on whether to or not to approve erection of the sign. A spokesman for the Commis- sion read the special permit code section and reported he could find nothing to indicate that the Commission had authority to consider this application. Final wl recommendation was on O & | held over for final | approval of wording of ordinance. Approval was given to tentative | plat on Bonnville Subdivision, lo- ‘ cated adjacent to Highland Park- — Highwood boundary line in Hill St. — area, Park Ave. Car Port Viewed Favorably a appeal on behalf of LaSalle — car port at 400 Park Ave. — was |y viewed favorably by Highland Park — Board of Appeals at a meeting, For Less Cost Insured Call PVT. went to — National Bank, trustee, to construct PROBLEMS? KImball 6-1507 5. ity of 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. A sub-committee conducted a public hearing on the request Nov. 4. An @® Free Estimates @ Disease Analysis ® Complete Service Licensed Nov. mit to construct and operate a miniature golf course in the vicin- R ordinance SPORTING GOODS TREE at meeting plication by M.S.S. Comporaeinia and McDonald’s Plumbing and ~ Heating Service for a special per-| Wheeling TREE — previously heard by sub-committees of the Highland Park Plan Commission may lead to a review of the Special Permit section of the Zoning Code. “Too general,” — summed up comments of commis- SALE Bethlehem Church, Deerfield Rd. & Rosemary (just East of National Tea_ store). Thursday. Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Clothing, furniture. miscellaneous. ELK’S HALL, 710 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Wednesday, November 18, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday, November 19, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clothing, furniture, misc. 7.1929 To Probe Special Two requests for special permits TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.50. Telephone ID 3-0608 PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 _ between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. high Plan Commission | Service Nov. 3. My Owners of to construct enue free to nally planned number TWinbrook 4-6797 REMOVAL of all types Trees. Experienced men and modern power equipment. Before you decide, get an estimate from us with no obligation. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VErnon 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES, Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing. spraying. Fully insured and bonded, free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292, was Heavy age the building proposed _ a 10-car shelter, revtheir tenants. Origi-. “ as a 12-car port, that reduced rain-fall to and necessitated this appellant said. parking space quest, port, Joseph provide Kadison 10. poor drain- special The re- 10-car — said, would | for each of — the tenants and in no way inter- — fere with snow removal. e John Vander Vries, chain informed Kadison that Corpor- — ation Counsel Thomas Compereand City Manager had indicated proposal. Ralph they Snyder favored the — 4 ie E. C. Mortier, director of build- — DRESSMAKING work gee 5-026 (male) AKC registered. home raised. Lake Forest MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC, champion sired. Best of blood lines. No shedding. Affectionate, ideal children’s companion. LIbertyville 2-1168. exterior. Commer- cial spray painting. C. E. Anderson. Call WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 guaranteed CONCRETE or stone patios, brick barbeques, home maintenance, remodeling and room additions. For free estimates call Lake Bluff 3632, R. A. Goodman Con- ALTERATION Telephone WI puppies puppies, RUMMAGE For all types of junk brought to our door such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours pnd including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA! 1466 Berkeley Rd. JOB REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of ony ata 4 homes. Telephone WI 5-1511 . §. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. FoR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1D 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. KELIABLE experiencea carpenter. Kemou eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. bc vam Construction, tele phone WI 5-283 CHRISTOCRAFT siracecah fa dacs co. WI 5-3273 D 2-231° Remodeling and home aidtibiineie is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan eled room additions, kitchen cabinet, o1 just that one door that doesn’t close right work SCHOOL atEr9 VALUABLE set, 16mm_ Bolex Paillard lenses. Less than half of original price. Call ID 2-9005. BELL and Howell 15 mm electric eye camera, projector, film viewer and _ splicer, all new, never used. Lake Forest 4954. ARGUS 75 flash camera with carrying case, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 908. WOLLENSACK—turret mount 8mm magazine movie camera, with F1.19 focusing Cine raptar lens, including carrying case and: tripod. Here is a superbly engineered camera. Original cost $179. A terrific buy for only $75. Perfect for Xmas. Telephone son 6 p.m., Lake Bluff 483 or Lake Bluff All GUITAR Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. he Sas Park Studio, telephone Hlllcrest -3730. TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS__ Have your Xmas eat one cent MOORE BEAGLE rT JUNK Call Specialized toy and miniture poodle grooming. By appointmert only. Pick up and delivery. Make your Holiday appointment early. Call Lake Forest 1648. _ VALUE ENTERTAINME! NT 9 Inc. Highland ID. CANOE, phone the winter SEAHORSE Sales And Mon., Thurs., Open Part PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO instruction for beginners in my home or yours; reasonable rates. 3178 Summit Ave ID 2-2946 CATERING A_ small down payment on our FALL CLOSEOUT PRICES delivers your boat in ee spring. ree. BEAUTY Shampoo Left PREVENT OUTBOARD FREEZE-UP! Let us protect your outboard from freezing damage caused by improper winter storage. We'll winterize it—store it—and have it tuned-up and ready for you when you want it in the spring. Call us or bring your engine in now! IT’S EASY it today Highland UNUSUAL CARPENTERS, BICYCLES Bikes—Boys’ or Girls’ try LAUNDRY CAMERAS Body and Fender Repair: All Makes - All Models Complete GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inar about our trial plan. Telephone ID SERVICE desired, Johns ANTIQUES BEALTIFUL collection fine antiques including: butler’s tray coffee table, piecrust tilt top table, Canterbury, Canton tureen, Spode tureens, Seth-Thomas rosewood clock, chairs, prints, bric-a-brac, etc. Corgu yardage of chintz. Telephone ID 2-3079. INSTRUCTION SERVICE Israeli Consul To Address Group On Youth Project GERMAN Shepherd male_ puppy, _ black. silver grey, distemper and hepatitis vaccine. Telephone WI 5-5529 HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise rings, fall and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, year around. HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-313) Northbrook LOVABLE 6 week old kitten to be given away. Pan trained and weaned. Telephone ID 2-7363. COLLIE—vr. old female. Beautiful sable. aor $25. Telephone after 6 p.m., DEx -2734. proof Highland Park Hadassah _ will present Shaul Ramati, newly arrived consul from Israel, at a dessert luncheon Nov. 18. Consul Ramati will emphasize one of Hadassah’s_ projects, “The New Role of Youth Aliyah.” The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 385 12:30 Oakland Dr., beginning at p.m all acces sories. ing and zoning, told the Board plans submitted showed the shelter _ would be constructed within space 4 limitations and would be of fire- A graduate of Oxford University, Ramati holds the rank of colonel in the Israeli army. His work with the Israeli-Jordan Armistice Commission earned for him a commen- from the chief of staff of the Israel Army. Consul Ramati joined the Israel Foreign Service in June of this year and took up his appointment in late August to serve as Consul and Director of Information for the Midwest area. Reception Friday To Follow Service At Congregation North Shore Sabbath eve Rabbi Edgar the Crown Israel Congregation services E. at Siskin Room encule. 8:30 Modern Jew In Search gion.” A reception will in Commended dation material. Request Withdrawn An application for a special permit to construct a golf cart storage — building was withdrawn by the ap- ‘a plicants, the Old Elm Club. p.m. am on “Thee Of be Reliheld — following bata es services, The Works Of Epstein Robin Pearce, newly- appointed director of the Fine Arts Program : of the University of Chicago, will speak on “The Works of Sir Jacob — Epstein” following the regular — adult education classes on Tuesday Pearce, film producer for British e and Canadian companies, is a a drama and art critic, and a recog- — nized artist. The public is invited to hear the talk. Page 52 �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS | Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. SHOW ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND In. Register |. H. NEMEROFF and Now! JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years, Classes Now — Hubbard ice Skating We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. PASSION Forming Woods Studio 815 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Il Call Miss Thomas—H! 6-41 23 the north shore’s newest open seven days a week lunch and dinner. entertainment route 41 at route 137 personally escorted, ALL EXPENSE TOURS featuring London, The WORLD FAMOUS PASSION PLAY at Oberammergau, Rome, Paris. Frequent sailings. March thru Sept. in famous Cunard Superliners QUEEN ELIZA_ BETH and QUEEN MARY. for narrated HARVEY S. Glenview 8:00 P.M. NOV. 13 FOR 7 BIG D 2-0605 nightly. (buckley rd.) HARVEY Phone: Choice ORchard Tickets “Music Man’ Ji LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA The two-part contest consists of guessing, the weight of two live turkeys on display at the local car dealer’s showroom. The turkeys, Winsten, named “West Adam and Eve, will also be awarded to guess closest lucky persons who to their weights. The ed on merry Po ster. The turkeys will be given away on Nov. 22 for Thanksgiving dinner and Dec. 23 for Christmas. tor: Side Story” Edens Pro Football All Sports and Stage Attractions Yale Senior Certified EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE op gpk NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30-—6 p.m. thrn Sari Clased GRANT N. WELCH FE yp ERG SATURDAY FREE PARKING as Judge Weaver NOV. 14 “KIDDIE SHOW” FRIDAY, FEATURE TIMES: Fri., Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu.—6:15 - 9:13 Saturday—6:45 - 9:43. Sunday—1 :00 - 3:50 - 6:40 - 9:31 3 COLOR BATMAN No. 9 AT SPECIAL 1 P.M. “KIDDIE “MISSILE FRI., NOV. SHOW’ TO THE at 2 p.m. Plus A SMASH HIT! Riddle was with LARRY PARKS - EVELYN KEYES AAS gipmsaes presented him Naval Emmons a certificate Commander of the “Pete,” the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle of 905 Dean Ave., is only a Highland Park High School graduate. Now a senior at Yale, he will graduate in June, At that time he not only will receive his degree, but Cartoons will be appointed Ensign in the U. S. Navy. has been on the Dean’s the last three semesters. Riddle Society Big Circus” belongs and sity football lis William Demarest - Bill Goodwin University ceremonics, Brigade of Midshipmen. Coming: “The showroom. Yale appointing STORY North Shore’s Most Beautitul Theotre Leake Forest, (llinois—L.F. 2106 of 4744 Unit for YW The JOLSON } ARMISTICE DAY, NOV. 11 MOON” & SELECTED SHORTS! ROTC He TECHNICOLOR! 20th—“GIGI” 14 “THE GLASS SLIPPER” 13th in color by STARTING At recent CHILDREN’S MATINEE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! JOLSON SINGS YOUR FAVORITE SONGS! “CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT” CARTOONS NOV. Nov. Motors Commander Starring LAURENCE HARVEY - HEATHER SEARS - SIMONE SIGNORET Sundave 17m CEMTRAL’ UM 4-4900 SAT., open to anyone age except em- ployees of Edens Motors or their relatives, Entry blanks are available in this newspaper or at 4 A Romulus Films Ltd. Production + A Continental Distributing, tnc. Release and JOSEPH is of “Mary Stuart” “The World of C-rl Sandburg’ Yann KATHRYN “Larkette” will be awardDec. 23 in time for a very Christmas for some young- The contest over 21 years ‘Porgy and Bess’ There 13-19 WEEK 4-9600 Lyric Opero & A gasoline-powered ‘‘Larkette” convertible is the grand prize in a contest just begun at Edens Motors, Inc., on Skokie Valley Rd. Nov. Archer Here 5-0605 “ONE OF THE BEsi PICTURES YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAr'” MASON Shore WIN A LARKETTE CONTEST BEGINS AT EDENS MOTORS Professional Building, Old Orchard Skokie, Illinois DAYS! LAST YEAR'S NO.1 BEST-SELLER. TillS YEAR'S (WE HOPE) No. 1 MOTION PICTURE. RECOMMENDED JAMES STEWART FOR ADULTS! FULL FRI.-THURS. by Church NOY. 23 R. VErnon ONE OLSON Community MONDAY, From THEATRE—GLENCOE Color Travelogue “Europe in 1960” personally Y’SIDELIGHTS North GLENCOE program of the finest 10 country, ENDS FRIDAY, PLAY The finest to Europe... in cooperation with America’s foremost exclusive European Tour operators, Olson Travel Organization and Olson’sCampus Tours, we offer you a complete ALGYON = tonicur”’ THE 5 PENNIES” STARTS CHAIRMAN Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, 1837 Richfield Ave., is show chairman for a performance Saturday of Shai K. Ophir, Israeli pantominist, at Eighth St. Theater, Chicago. Sponsored by Kadima-Pioneer Women, proceeds from the affair go to the Child Rescue Fund in Israel. playing list to the Yale Key lettered var- has where in this season he end. ‘ Enjoy a FREE After Dinner Drink! Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson's. THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight——Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors FRIDAY, George It’s served free with POLICY ot 7:00 Open 1:40 NOVEMBER On Bernard 13 THRU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER — ONE WEEK — Our Panoramic Wide Screen Shaw's “JOLSON SINGS AGAIN” CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT., On = MARIO LANZA of a Starring—Burt Motion Picture Lancaster, — Shavian — Kirk . . . Action!!! SCHEDULE Drama Page 20—’ 58 THE F.B.1. STORY” Kartoon FRIDAY, On — Exhibit tn Our Lobby by Charles Overall or BQ tutfed Shrimp Breaded Shrimp All Fish Dimmers .............. _............. _............. Our NOV. 42 Ft. CINEMASCOPE & HI-Fl STEREO la Prime Roast Meat Roost Beef Loaf Pork Ribs of Beef ........ $2.00 es 4 Vihuns. I. 1.25 1.25 U.S. Choice Sirloin Bit la Cpe tet paged Bate si “spears Filet Mignon ...............--- .................... ........22....0..... 2.0.0.0. Seok... PHONE 4 ke 1.50 1.75 2.00 ORDER DELIVERED € «| 7Se Prime Ribs of Beef _...... $1.25 VE FREE 5-1611 Karnival 20th GIANT SCREEN SOUND! Hama i .... LUNCHEONS Private — Weekdays—"’The Devil’s Disciple’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:25 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4, one showing “’Devil’s Disciple”) Saturday Eve.—'’The Devil's Disciple’ begins at 7:30 and 9:25 Sunday—“’The Devil's Disciple’’ begins at 2:25-4:12.6:00-7 :46-9 :33 Nov. GOLOR - A Le Cloud Prod. Plus—A Douglas, Laurence Olivier Comedy « even Hills of Rome __..... $1.50 ag NOV. 14th—2 P.M. Our Giant Screen GORGEOUS Devil Africon Lobster Toil 19 “THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE” A any dinner from 5 p.m. WINNER OF 9 i . » ACADEMY (ime \ awanns ewe Ryo A “BEST PICTURE. }) oF rve veneers PAT Dining Room for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK oe HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon §-1611 Thursday, November 12, 1959 �© DEERFIEL AVINGS. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor NOV 3 1959 edibles i 68: 5-1911 DEEKFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. We are the ia ge: es s n da note At p and of Fyone everyone link: who at that fe) I] time,ve you bean ten Vote but 5 GNVINGS A KY, SAFETY IQ OF YOUR ‘/__ SAVINGS & tre HOURS: Sat., Mon., 8:30 to Tues., 12:00 Closed Thurs., Fri. Fri. Eve., Wednesday - 8:30 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 in the Stock 8€e ¢ S at x your the annua] 2; Wr Teaches § the about : °ck s ° hea P288book, *Y about shares of g, 1 tii me sel] invests mon shoe t UP ; ingui Sociation, of organization Teholder, Teholder, As the hole 1 roblems that be ‘bine �up a / au) * 23 serve the turkey on Imported Belgian Linen lovely scalloped edge cloths in white, yellow, sand, turquoise, or pink. Square, oblong or round. BARS hes hak 2.95 DANPe 4 3s iat eee 3.95 S006 4.545 Fic. es 5.95 BORIDES 66 ei.Cee 6.95 7a COON 8s ee 5.95 Matching napkins . .50c ea. (Downstairs 24-pc. set Sparkling Swedish type crystal with derful buy. Eight each of 5 oz. juice glasses Hors imeludes heavy 12 oz. sham bottoms - a wontumblers, 9 oz. tumblers, d’euvres plate, salts and Glassware Server peppers .. from 5.6. 6 eee 4 50 e Italy ce twee (Gift Shop) let’s go skiing in our washable jackets ! Mom doesn't and 1. toasty mind warm Reversible braid trim. if we all nylon Navy with ee get them wet - they're so easy to wash, everything too | BaP jacket red, by Gardner sizes eee. 7-14 eee ee has fur fabric .......ccceeeceees 17.95 Peewee fee. Core Ce eg for a and beautiful Christmas in our Trim-a-Tree Shop a 10.95 (Children's) 2. Boy's a Dacron-cotton ea jacket Sees with rere (Boys 3. Girls ene... button Navy front Mvih ved; nylon cotton claws quilt es eo lining, Deere eee ae eee 19.95 Dept.) jacket 466% 1. Little angel tree lights of sparkling crystal beads. Imported from Italy. 10-light string pain 456i Kn 5G De Ls a 5.95 detachable om with knit trim, warm quilt 2. Nativity set, a very special price 3. 20" pink with 2 ccbaeci cd cde vides ocvave 8.95 tree comes ornaments {Trim-a-Tree +4. Subteen converts to girls wide hood, white wale knit cotton trim. cord Copen jacket blue with preteen ccllar 10-14 in and green, flocking Shop on ...1.00 or white, ....... 3.95 mezzanine) that .17.95 (Children's) Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot ID 2-4700 Store) � 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 12, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.685 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b7b776c5c622721ead705c58e4cf1f5.pdf 6e6fb24f7b589fda5de96347e3260b8b PDF Text Text Thursday, 12 f 1964 S &S S 3S N oS CHOM November CHEW inate oath ntti: �BEAUTIFUL SKIES OVER GOLDEN FIELDS LA Yours As Bounti As Jt Could Bz? Consider the Advantages of Saving Where Your Money Doubles In Less Than 16 Years $ EERFIELD AVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 10.00 a month grows to $ 2,564.90 in 15 years $ 50.00 a month grows to $12,824.50 in 15 years $100.00 a month grows to $25,649.00 in 15 years Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Assets over $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00: Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 SAFETY OF vOUR SAVINGS �Published Weekly by Pioneer © by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO Second 945-4500 SECTIONS) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 12, 1964 High School Caucus Elects Delegates Pe ORER j CE The PTA Presidents’ Council of high school district 113 met with interested citizens on October 27 to sponsor an election of fourteen representatives and their alternates to serve as members-at-large on a caucus whose purpose is to find and nominate qualified candidates for the two vacancies on the high school board to be filled in next April’s school elections. Wet DEERFIELD ELD LI ONS The area meetings 4 alternate, Mrs. PROUDLY displaying a giant model of the Deerfield Lions Club check, proceeds of the recent Candy Days promotion, are James DiPietro, president of the local club, and Francis Carr, chairman of the event. Northbrook Considers Gun Club Annexation Petition Deerfield is following with more than casual interest the progress of the Northbrook Gun Club’s petition for annexation to the village of Northbrook. Robert Weidaw, Northbrook village manager, told the REVIEW last week that the petition is “still in the pending stage.” There will be no recommendation, he said, until after the plan commission and the village board meet in closed session to discuss the matter further. Robert Sharp is chairman of the Northbrook plan commission. The 30-acre gun club lies at the southwest corner of Pfingsten and Lake-Cook roads, across the toll road spur from Northbrook. It is adjacent to the Lake-Cook industrial properties which Deerfield is in the process of annexing at the present time. Still pending are the annexations of Radio Corporation of America and the Soil Test Laboratories. Civic Calendar The industrial properties and the gun club are just south of the brickyards property, where a sanitary landfill has been proposed by the Metropolitan Disposal Company of Chicago. Trustee James Wetzel, at the Northbrook public hearing for the gun club petition, pointed out that The Public Service Company, the only one of these tracts contiguous to Deerfield, was added to the village last month. The North Shore Gas Company’s petition has been ready and waiting for some time. The next step, however, is the annexation of the Milwaukee. Railroad right-of-way which lies between Public Service and North Shore Gas. Hearing By League of Women Voters Thursday, November 12 8 p.m. Plan Commission (Regular work meeting), Village Hall Monday, November 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Ed-ucation, Bannockburn Grammar School Tuesday, November 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house On the Cover Sneak anual preview of Christmas \three members by Mrs. Henry St. Gregory’s bazaar is given of the younger set E. Williams III (left) and Mrs. Gary Lawrence. Children (from left) are Megan Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guthrie; the Paul Liz W. Franke, Frankes, daughter and of Fritz Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Small. The bazaar will be held at the church on Thursday, November 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deerfield’s interest Held in the prop- erty is two-fold: to develop it in such a manner as to protect the property values of the houses in Deerfield bordering upon LakeCook road, and to surround and protect the brickyard properties from going into any usage or into jurisdictions that may not be to the best interests of Deerfield. He stated that it is not possible to force annexation of the brickyard by surrounding it; however, “by so surrounding we do preclude its ever becoming associated with anyone other than the village and we do establish the peripheral controls which are important in regulating the use of the property itself.” Trends Toward Industrial He said that the ‘trend’ of the area south of County Line road is were held at the Deerfield High School and the Highland Park High School. The representatives elected were: Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr. from area 1 (West Deerfield Township precincts 1 and 6 and Vernon Townships), Hames from area 2 (West Deerfield Township precincts 2.12, and 13), alternate, Mrs. Howard Modjeski; James Morrow from area 3 (West Deerfield Township precincts 5, 15, and 16), alternate, Mrs. Joseph Dassing; Donald Martin from area 4 (West Deerfield Township precincts 4, 7, and 8), alternate, David Fish; Mrs, Jerome Waldman from area 5 (West Deer- field Township precincts 3, 10, and 14), alternate, Dr. Arthur Woloshin; toward an industrial rather than a residential usage. He remarked that the Deerfield plan commission “is holding hearings on a petition for the rezoning of that area to M-manufacturing.” “Our interest is to establish in that area types of manufacturing safeguarded in such a manner as to lend attractiveness to the entire Lake-Cook road area and to avoid any injury to the property values of those persons north of LakeCook road. This type of development would be beneficial not only to the village of Deerfield but cer- tainly to the Grove James Mandler; Lee School district (in which the property is located) and to the more distant environs of Northbrook itself.” Good planning, according to Wetzel, “requires recognition of Deerfield’s primary relationship to the strip area.’’ The toll road spur provides a physical boundary between the two villages which is breached only at the Pfingsten road bridge. The gun club is on Deerfield’s side of this boundary. In this area there are existing annexation agreements between Deerfield and the owners of the Import Motors property far to the west as well as between the industrial properties surrounding North Shore Gas. Further, explained Wetzel, a one-acre block of land immediately west of the sports club is already annexed to Deerfield. Deerfield services the area with water and sewage facilities that run the length of Lake-Cook road from Waukegan road to beyond Wilmot road. “The facilities are of sufficient capacity to be able to handle contemplated future development of the entire strip area,’ Wetzel added. Northbrook has no annexed property in the area and (Continued on page 28) Holiday Deadlines Because of the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday, November 26, that week’s edition of the REVIEW will be delivered in the mail on Wednesday, November 25. Therefore, all news releases that would ordinarily be submitted by Thursday noon must be in the REVIEW office by Wednesday, November 18, at noon, for the issue of November 26. Dr. Bernard Wolnak from area 6 (Deerfield Township precincts 18, 19, and 23), alternate, Robert Coplan; Norbert Jacker for area 7 (Deerfield Township precincts 2, 24, and 25), alternate, Mrs. Arthur Wilk; Mrs. Arnold Tobin from area 8 (Deerfield Township precincts 3, 6, and 21), alternate, Paul Rosenblum; Dr. Samuel Fraerman from: area 9 (Deerfield Township precincts 4, 5, and 8), alternate, Mrs. Filliam Cape; Mrs. Melvin Stark from area 10 (Deerfield Township precincts 7, 9, and 22), alternate, Mrs. John Greenebaum; Mrs. Sam Chaimson from area 11 (Deerfield Township precincts 11 and 13), al- ternate, Mrs. Stanley Paul; Harold L. Goldman from area 12 (Deerfield Township precincts 10 and 14), alternate, Mrs. Eugene Handleman; Mrs. Arthur Caplin from area 13 (Deerfield Township precincts 12, 16, and 20), alternate, Robert Schrayer; Mrs. Maurice Wolk from area 14 (Deerfield Township precincts 15 and 17), alternate, Mrs. Al Lilienfeld. The above representatives, chosen on a geographical basis, will augment the PTA Presidents’ Council in the formation of the high school district 113 school board caucus. Officers of the 1964-65 council and caucus are Lawrence Spitz, Highland Park, chairman; Bert Sager, Highland Park, vice chairman; Mrs. Sheldon Simon, Highland Park, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, Deerfield, publicity chairman, Alex Briber, Deerfield, past president of the council and caucus, will serve as parliamentarian. The first meeting of the caucus will be held on Sunday, December 6, 1:30 p.m., at the Deerfield High School. ‘Honorary Citizenship Sought By Puerto Rican A request for “honorary” Deerfield citizenship, coming from Puerto Rico, arrived in the office of the village manager several weeks ago. Author of the letter, Juan Varas Santo Domingo, says he chose the village of Deerfield for his unusual request by selecting the name from a world almanac of 1958. The first letter, wriiten in English in a fine, distinctive script, asked for scenic postcards of this “of photographs other and area your Governor and other import- ant people as literature, report book of Deerfield,” including as well a “progress of Deerfield.” He said he wanted this material for inclusion in an album of the United States, territories, possessions, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico “and naturally nois.” He explained bum of Deerfield, further that was the “best hobby a TIllihis al- citizen can have and seems to me as a medicine for my cardiac and arthritic condition.” Continuing correspondence has brought out further facts about Deerfield’s Puerto for 25 years he was ologist under of a laboratory in charge a federal appointment he D.C.; Washington, Rican friend: a medical ser- is now from re- tired. He also served in the USS. National Guard and U.S. Army for another 25 years. His letters have been addressed to ‘Hon. Mayor Ira K. Hearn,” to whom he refers as “Your Excellency.” He has invited the mayor and his family to be his guests in Puerto Rico. However, in the meantime, Mrs. Emery has advised the second year Spanish class taught by Mrs. Judy Riskind at the Deerfield High School of the Puerto Rican’s desire to correspond with local residents. The Spanish students were happy to learn of an interested and interesting correspondent from a Spanish-speaking country and they plan to do more than merely “keep in touch.” In the meantime, one of Senor Santo Domingo’s most recent requests is for a ‘pennant of Deerfield—it may be of a school or college’—for his room. © �“| Own Part of This Bank Yes, it is true this young man owns stock You, + tod; are in FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD as do a number of other young people in the community. NATIONAL of young FIRST man’s NATIONAL’S future. 228 stockholders, this of Deerfield ... . . the future BANK to join the family OF DEERFIELD. of FIRST Open a checking or savings account and become a part of the place where everyone One invited tries to make Banking the Pleasantest Experience and the future of the bank are synonymous. And with growth months young time, the future looks bright mighty MEMBER INTEREST ON SAVINGS REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR Services Hours LOBBY DRIVE-UP Free notary service Checking accounts Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 9:00 6:00 Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. A.M. to 2:30 P.M. P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon vA to this man. Banking BANK of assets to over $4,500,000.00 in 16 to 4:00 P.M. Savings accounts Charter accounts Noon Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans | Automobile loans Walk-up window Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loans Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FIRST NVAI@ INANE EyYANIKGOIS DEERFIELD Drive-up service 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Riverwoods Residents To Meet Friday Night Clendenin; village clerk, Mrs. Edward E. Modes (appointed in August to fill the term of Russell Benedict, who resigned); trustees, Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Robert Billeter, and Clarence Pontius. The latter resigned in August; no successor has been appointed. Remaining in office until April, 1967, are Vernon Rutter, William D. Hill and Henry R. Conedera. Applications call for listing by prospective candidates of education, business experience, community activities, years of residence in the community, and platform suggestions. The forms are to be turned in to the secretary before ‘November 30, one week prior to the second meeting of the caucus, The caucus committee of the Riverwoods Residents’ Association, which is seeking candidates for a slate of officers for April election to the village board, will present a report at the RRA meeting Friday night at 8:30 at the Wilmot School. Applications for prospective candidates have been mailed out in the RRA newsletter. Ed Bach is chairman FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY who have been active in the service group since its organization ten * years ago are, left to right, Mrs. George Haney, librarian, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Andrew - Bradt, and Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs, who were honored at the tenth anniversary celebration of the Friends at Jewett Park fieldhouse last week. Mrs. Name , since plete Vandalism list has been. garding by sented in that good itt? The _ duplication, com- and pre- keeping with our belief books make the perfect Friends also presented library the final book out board that policy librarian com- responsibility selection. “They re- feel The suggested list was prepared the following committee mem- bers: piled from many selected lists, checked carefully to prevent un- necessary pointed to give and a Thermo-Fax copier to the library for use of the staff and volunteer help. Mrs. Officers Alan John- Meyer Elected presented the fol- lowing slate of new officers, which was unanimously accepted: Mrs. Peter Horne, president; Mrs. George Kelm, vice president; Mrs. Marvin Schaid, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene McClure, secretary; directors, Mrs. Rahn, Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. George Neumayer, Mrs. Charles Lager, Mrs. Paul Marince, Ole Oines, Mrs. B. Keith Peters, Mrs. James C. Cunningham, and Mrs. Haney. during the past year have need for the additional facilities if it is to serve This immunization is required on sewers and at the sewage treatment plant; however, many other employees availed themselves of the service. Thursday, November 12, 1964 at Wilmot School the fore. These were two of calls received Thursday vandalism to cars night be- numerous regarding parked at the school. ; Cable Replaced In Briarwood Vista Cable replacement is underway for a number of street lights that have become inoperative in Briar- wood Vista subdivision, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Repeated efforts have been made to locate the open circuit without success, he explains. Ap- proximately will be uation. 100 feet installed of new to correct cable the sit- landfill of at the Andrew be are filled for president, in village avenue and the April clerk, three of the following expire in April: village president, Robert G. Guests At Nov. 17 Party Senior Citizens of Deerfield and nearby towns will be guests of the First Presbyterian party to be ber held Church Tuesday, at a Novem- 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. in West of the education building. Room is at the southwest Room West corner of the complex, easily approached from the south driveway; the entrance is by the Woodland at Arentz is Monday, DePark chairman of Set For Nov. 24 In Circuit Court Senior Citizens Be on 7, Hovland Hearing vil- trustees. Terms Will meeting a caucus committee to contact village officers who are up for reelection and invite them to apply to the caucus committee-if they want to seek office. road. to open cember school. south- Milwaukee Deerfield an west door, Notices for the Hovland subdivision special assessment were being received this week by property owners in the southwest corner of the village who are affected by this $543,526 public improvement project. Tuesday, November 24, at 10 a.m. is the date set for a public hearing in circuit court, family division, at Waukegan for confirmation of the assessment. Anyone who has objection to the up one step and down ten steps. with the Ample parking space is available project must file them county clerk before that date or nearby. All senior citizens, irrespective appear in person at the hearing. of church affiliation, are invited. The village has received notificaThe committee points out that re- tion that its public benefit share tired folks new to Deerfield are of the estimated cost will be $11,“doubly welcome” and will have -452. the opportunity to meet and make Hovland subdivision is divided new friends. into approximately 150 lots of 36,Transportation will be provided 000 square feet. There are about serviced by individual for persons who require it if they 50 homes, write to Mrs. R. C. Fitzsimmons septic systems and wells. A petifrom half-acre of 1052 Forest avenue or Mrs. Don- tion for rezoning ald DeSandro of 1459 Warrington lots to a new zoning classificaroad or telephone the church office, tion was denied last spring by the 1945-0560. village board. needs of the and rapidly growing village.” Book Review Given Contributions to— the meeting were made by the following local for those who work of 1047 Peachtree called to report that the antenna had been torn off his car while it was parked Mrs. adequately ed people to give the shots. The village provided the flu vaccine and the county the tetanus, typhoid, polio, and smallpox vaccine. of car keys lying at Wilmot School. Later in the day Dr. D. E. Wassen and striven been completed. The Lake County Health Department supplied train- for has and the corner lage The mother of a Wilmot school pupil called police last Thursday at noon to report that her son had found two ear antennae and a set caucus to “focus attention on the library, stimulate interest in it, and create an increased awareness of the The Rev. Herbert the Congregational Day gave a review “Julian,” by -Gore main feature of the An immunization program village and park employees. Reported the Mrs. Rahn, in summing up a year of “hard work and earnest endeavor,” said that the Friends services Village and Park Employees Given Immunization Shots Bradt, Mrs. son and Mrs. Herbert W. Winters, with Mrs. Spriggs, who is a member of the library board, L. C. Bingham, Deerfield High School librarian, and Mrs. Haney, librarian, acting in an advisory capacity. Mrs. Rahn was an ex officio member of the committee. Mrs. east election To Numerous Cars Parked At School that our librarian herself is in a position best to know what is needed on our shelves.’’. Committee book the has been Mrs. Bradt, chairman of the 1964 gift committee of the Friends, who presented a $500 gift to the library and a suggested list of books to be purchased, explained, “A large portion of our gift for the library this year is in the field of American and English literature, analytical works and literary criticism, particularly selected for the adult reader and the juniorsenior high school or college level. “Our Bradt 1962 operate Offices Friends Of Library ‘Honor 4 Members Friends of West Deerfield Township Library, celebrating their tenth birthday last Wednesday evening, honored a quartet of members who have been active “Friends” since the service group was organized. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, and Mrs. George Haney, librarian, received corsages and an expression of apreciation from Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, retiring president of Friends of the Library. J. Robert York, president of the library board, was also introduced as a guest of honor. of Robert A. Barber is secretary. Also on the agenda for Friday night’s meeting are discussions of the Arts and Riverwoods show and the proposed Freeding-Buiten landfill, November 18 is the date set for the landfill case in which the village as well as residents of Pekara subdivision have intervened in support of Lake County board of supervisors. The plaintiffs, William Freeding and William Buiten, filed a declaratory judgment against the supervisors’ refusal last February of a special permit to H. Duenow of Church at Half of the book, Vidal, as the program. merchants and organizations: the Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield Paint and.Glass, Lantern, Jewel Blossom Shop, Gift Tea, Wilson’s Food Center, Kresge’s, Lindemanns, Fords, the Deerfield Park: District, and the Deerfield Woman’s Club. PAST MASTERS of Deerfield Masonic lodge hear address by Griffith B. Schrader, center, at dinner meeting. Left is William Pittenger, dinner chairman, and at right is Robert Winfield, worshipful master. Page 5 �League Holds Workshop On Children’s Services The League of Women Voters of Deerfield met at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 10, to participate in a special workshop dealing with protective welfare services for children who are neglected, abused, exploited or cruelly treated. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood place, Del Mar Woods. The subject was a timely one, since special legislation on the mat- ter may be considered coming session Assembly. of During 1964 General a commit- and court personnel, de- veloped legislative proposals for a law to require treatment of “bat- tered children” physicians. Illinois are to be reported by Leaguers throughout seeking to determine their position regarding such legislation, should it be proposed. To date, no organized opposition to this type of legislation has become apparent, although some con- cern has been so-called expressed reporting concurrent law, publicity, that with might a its drive such cases underground. The children’s bureau of the federal government has suggested a pattern for such legislation. League members learned that, in addition to considering whether a reporting law should be enacted, legislators would necessarily weigh many other facets of the question: to whom Photo “TOO, TOO field High skits included 14, at the MANY School in high CHILDREN’—Holly students this who year’s Present participate Stunts in “Too, show Too Many Friday and John Annual Birch Society Slates Local Meet variety show are Douglas Alleman, Irene Kramsky, Nancy Morris and Joseph Ostrander. November 16 Illegally Parked Tomorrow and Saturday, ber 13 and 14, are the dates Novemset for Deerfield High School’s annual student stunts. The theme of this year’s show is .‘“‘Feeble Fables,” based on various fairy tales. It will be held in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Student co-directors. of the pro- duction are Larry Rigler and Todd Lutz is choreograph- er, and Laurie Eldredge is choral director. Other committee heads include: Pat Knoll, business; Carol Johnson, tickets; and Paula Breg- man, Joan Levy and Steve Weiss, publicity. Faculty advisers to the student Meeting On Consolidation Planned By Boards Cars Sara A joint meeting of the school board of high school district 113 Illegally parked cars are being escorted from the premises at the Sara Lee plant, according to the and the six elementary school dis- tricts which are within its area will be held in November for further discussion of consolidation. Twenty-eight representatives of the school boards attended a meeting October 24 at the Red Oak School in Highland Park at the invitation of school board 108. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss statements concerning consolidation recently issued by the high school board, the 108 board, the Highland Park and the Deerfield Page 6 Children,’ Saturday Lawrence F. Ryan of Deerfield announces that there will be a public presentation of the John Birch Society on Saturday, November 14, at 8 p.m. in his home at 1408 Windcrest road. Ryan has encouraged the public to attend in the hope that there can be a better understanding of this conservative, anti-communist organization. This introductory presentation will be conducted by Norman L. Thomas, Illinois co-ordinator of the John Birch Society. Thomas will discuss the beliefs, principles and organizational structure of the Society. There will also be a film by Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society. At the close of the presentation those present will be encouraged to ask questions of Thomas. Steph Merner 4 night, one of the satirical November 13 and presentation police week is conducted included many pros and cons gathered in interviews conducted statewide with directors of private welfare agencies, church- associations, visiting Family Services, judges, police and Kasparus Vander Weyden, operator of the village sewage treatment plant, is attending the sewage plant operators’ short course at Wheaton this week. course be made? nurse groups, public school administrators, representatives of the Illinois Department of Children and Treatment Plant Operator Attends Course At Wheaton The reports Should those reporting be granted immunity from prosecution? Should the law go even further toward offering protection? The affiliated Student Stunts Show Strans. Milton school. Deerfield Students To will Student by Carr and Jack Dwyer are representative of several Deer- should by the State Sanitary Water Board and is designed to provide technical and probation officers, as well as many others. The first society for the prevention of cruelty to children was organized in New York in 1875, nine years after the creation of an or- operating instruction to enable operators to meet state certification requirements. for the protection of animals. It was, in fact, through expansion of the services of animal protective societies that abused children first came under the protection of the law. Early in there was the twentieth a growing century public aware- ness that prevention was constructive course than a more punish- ment; shift in hence, emphasis ures, in the up- the tee, created by the Illinois Commission on Children, and composed of physicians, lawyers, social workers, legislators and hospital associ- ation ganization The a subsequent toward skilled remedial and tensive casework meas- sometimes required in in- han- dling cases of neglect and abuse was explained in detail to league members, Parents in such situations are not prone to seek help, it was pointed out, and may, in fact, be openly hostile toward authorities. Complaints of child neglect may come probation directly to the court When parents refuse to cooperate and the child’s welfare is endangered, the court may order parents to accept help from the Department of Children and Fam- ily Services as a condition for the child’s remaining at home. As a last resort, the child is removed from his home entirely and becomes a ward of the court. _Leaguers at the meeting heard that a study made by a committee of the Illinois Commission on Children during 1960-63 indicated the need for protective services in the state far exceeded the for this type of help. resources The Department of Children and Family Services, which came into being January 1, 1964, is already working toward improvement of protective services, through its largest sub-group, the Division of Child Welfare. Emphasis in Illinois’ Department of Children and Family Services is on prevention and rehabilitation— to concentrate on the neglected child before the family situation deteriorates so as to necessitate his removal from the home. Needs of children — generally defined under the law as essential to normal development — include adequate physical care, reasonably decent housing, sufficient food, reasonably consistent adult attention, not being left alone, opportunity for regular school attendance, sense of belonging to a family group and opportunity for participation in the community. Towed From Lee. Premises report. nine cars On Tuesday were towed of last away for improper parking in restricted areas. The next day five more illegally parked cars were and Thursday another towed away was hauled away. % Leagues ferences or officer. of Women Voters. Difof opinion were aired and “THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE”’—A combination of sunny October weather and colorful fall each school district had the op- scenery was reason enough for Mrs. lola Carr and Phil Johnson to take a ride in an old-fashioned portunity to make statements and “doctor's” buggy. “Bobbysox,” Johnson's favorite filly, provided the one-horse power necessary to ask questions. for towing the buggy. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Riverwoods Considers Interim Village Census The Riverwoods’ Wednesday night board last decided to in- vestigate the advisability of conducting another village census. Vil- lage President denin Robert suggested that G. a Clen- check on the number of building permits issued since the last official census might indicate additional DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL students who were named to membership in the National Honor Society at a recent school assembly are: Row 1: Janyce Winkelman, Margaret Thullen, Michelle WilBonnie Gollub and Marlie Stewart, Steve Weiss, Patricia Weiss, Todd Straus, Lynn Schrader, Carol son, Nancy O'Shaughnessy, Linda Parker, Paul Parker. Row 2: Donna Tribolet, Sandra Nelson, Johnson, James McKitrick, Daniel Janis, Mark Row 3: Sally Richard Wasserman and Marjean Wilson. Mandler, Marilyn Goulka, Nelson, Murray Muir, John Haley, Timothy Lustig, Thomas Forbis, Douglas MacLamore, Dennis Gunther, Stephen Smith and Diane Miller. ° whether receipts or not from the motor fuel tax funds would be enough to justify another count. Motor fuel tax funds are allotted on a pro rata basis. By waiting until the 1970 census,:the village could be depriving itself of considerable income for road maintenance, it was pointed out. The board also received a request from Harry Perrin of 490 Thornmeadow road and Leslie E. Clark of 640 Thornmeadow road for disannexation from the village. The two properties were included in the recent_ annexation of approximately 28 acres in the southwest corner of the village adjacent to the Lake Landfill. The annexation was effected to insure contiguity of the landfill property, which will be deeded to the village at the termination of the disposal operation as the result of an agreement made when the operation began. President Clendenin said it was the policy of the village “not to forcibly annex anyone” and that the village attorney, Hal Block, would assist in the preparation of the necessary petitions. The village clerk, Mrs. Edward E. Modes, read a letter from the Explosive Rips Apart Mirror On MG Convertible night while it was parked in rear parking lot at that ad- dress. : The mirror had been blown apart by some type of explosive, a cherry bomb or M-80, according to police, and the leather portion of the window had been ripped apart from the door, possibly to gain entry. About $70 damage was re- ported. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members at Deerfield High School who were named properties. The letter stated following inspection, it that “neither is creating hazard.” Other that, was felt a health Business A petition for re-zoning from R-2, two-acre zoning, to R-4, country club estate zoning of approximately one acre, of the Bart Woloson property on Sanders road was referred to the plan commission. The Woloson property was recently annexed to the village. The petition pointed out the availability of water and sewer services from the Riverwoods Country Club Water and Sewer Company. In other business, the board: —advised Kenneth Shorts, attor- ney for Arthur Fibish to meet with Attorney Block concerning an estoppal order on a non-conforming garage which Fibish is in the process of moving and enlarging. —heard Trustee Henry R. Conedera, road commissioner, tentatively outline an answer to a request from the Kenilwood Residents’ Association for assistance with roadwork. The commissioner said that when the road and bridge fund is large enough the board hopes to make it available when and if assistance on private roads is requested. In the meantime, he offered to meet with the Kenilwood group and explain the present use made of the road and bridge fund, which is for town- ship and arterial roads only. —listened to a letter signed by the village president addressed to a Long Grove resident whose car was reported speeding along Deerfield road. This is part of a safety campaign Neal Trent of 948 Waukegan road reported to police Tuesday, November 3, that his MG convertible had been damaged during the the Lake County Health Department concerning a complaint about horses housed on two Riverwoods which the village is conducting as the result of a number of recent fatal traffic accidents. —instructed Trustee Vernon Rutter, in reply to a question from him, to prepare the biannual report of the village board to all residents. It will be published as usual in pamphlet form. —postponed consideration of William Hill’s request for a study by the. legal committee of the possibility of establishing ordinances on truck traffic, disorderly conduct and other matters. at an Honor Society assembly recently are: Row 1: Christine Rahn, Kathy Kelso, Paula Bregman, Mary DahlRow 2: strom, Judith Kay, Carol Appelman, Jean Derby, Deborah Resnick and Suzanne Samman. Laura Rudolph, Joan Levy, Virginia Johnson, Martha Janet Knoll, tricia Perry, Jerry Kessler and Tim Singer, Bole, Brian Hall, Samuel Rechtoris, Parsons and Sharon Dollard. Ellen Row Deborah Girl Scout been leaders attending of Deerfield a variety of workshops this fall, arranged by Mrs. Lewis T. Stephan of 803 Hazel avenue, East Deerfield chairman, and Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill road, West Deerfield chairman, in conjunction with the Moraine Girl Scout Council of Highland Park. Song Workshop The nature workshop, first in the series, was conducted by Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller at her home at 540 Juneberry road, Riverwoods. The session was designed to stimulate the fall and winter out-of- doors program and included a walk to the Riverwoods nature preserve. =. A the badge First workshop Presbyterian Thursday, ‘November was held at Church of 12, 1964 Mike 3: 1964 Homemaker For North Shore Park for those who Shore unable to take the course in basic leadership. This was a capsule course to broaden understanding of the Girl Scout program. A council-wide cadet leader’s workshop was also held at the Presbyterian Church. A crafts workshop was held yesterday morning at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Still to come is the song workshop on Wednesday morning, November 18, from 9:30 to 11:30 at the Lake Forest Recreation Center. The agenda will include a review of old standard tunes and teaching of some new ones. registration is required. Kang, James Mary Somenzi Is Deerfield and was led by Mrs. William Cortesi of Highland Park..A workshop for co-leaders was held were (Chip) Robert Levine, Arthur, Shelton Bliss, William Girl Scout Council Conducts Workshops For Area Leaders have Pa- Ellsworth, Bonnie Lahey, Merry Johnson, Cleary. the Pre- Mrs. Mary has Somenzi been Homemaker will represent finals Mrs. in of Highland selected of the this Chicago Somenzi, as area and in national November who North Year came 18-20. to this country in 1926 and has lived most of the past 38 years in Highwood, won over six other finalists in judging last Thursday night. In Chicago she will be judged along with homemakers from all over the United States who seek the first prize $5,000 American Dairy Award Association award. The search Homemaker of the Year is sponsored annually by OLDEST VOTER a life-long September area 14. in Deerfield last week was Sam Rockenbach, resident There have who been the Dairy Association, the Suburban Press Foundation and North “Uncle Sam” reached voting age. Shore old, when he died, did the same.” Group Newspapers. observed his 91st 17 presidential birthday last elections since He told the REVIEW that he has voted Republican all his life and “my father, who was 96 years Page 7 �Your FLORIDA For vacation HOME on Boca Ciega Bay COFFEE MAKER KEY REST APTS. Madeira PRIVATE Beach GULF . for 2 cups to BEACH 55 Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION VILLAGE HARDWARE, WRITE KEY REST APTS. 817 Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Beach, HOME cups See the Wide Selection at Bedroom Fla. Deerfield, mae THE ee INC. Deerfield Road Ill. WI 5-0864 eee IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a LARGE new 8 room 2 story Colonial on 1/2 3 car attached garage, paneled family room with wooded acres, READ ON. LARGE slate entry stone fireplace, 2/2 compartmentalized ceramic tiled baths. LARGE kitchen with abundant custom made birch hall. All bedrooms LARGE. cabinets & LARGE eating area, built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer. First floor laundry & mud room. LARGE basement. LARGE value. ........ $47,900. ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan and Deerfield INC. Estate Roads — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 THE ONES THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY! AND For from a real the New 77 Fourth-Graders From Wilmot Visit Hinsdale Museum a Seventy-seven fourth-grade students of Wilmot school toured the Hinsdale Health Museum recently. They were accompanied by their teachers, Miss Linda Coleman, Maureen Fields, and Mrs. | Mrs. Karen Cowley. The students attended the discussion on the skeleton exhibit, the puppet show on care of the teeth, and the performance by Valeda, the transparent lady. Museum hours are 9 to 5 daily and 1 to 5 Sundays. Admission is free. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION IS HEREBY GIVEN that on NOTICE Saturday, the 5th day of December, 1964, an election will be held at the Bannockburn School in School District Number 106, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Directors of School Directors of District Number 106, County of Lake and State of Illinois, be authorized to issue bonds of said District to the amount of $125,000 for the purpose of building and equipping additions to and altering the present school building now owned and used by said District for school purposes, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for the purpose of said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place shall be at the Bannockburn School, Illinois, in Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Nursery School Names Mrs. J. Ward To Director Post Mrs. John V. (Shirley) Ward of Winnetka has been named director of the newly established North Shore Nursery School. Mrs. Ward received her training in pre-school education at Purdue University. She was also active in establishing a pre-school cooperative in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mrs. Ward is currently doing volunteer teaching at the Winnetka Community Nursery School. “The primary emphasis in the North Shore Nursery School,” said Mrs. Ward, the mother of three sons, John 8, Mark, 6, and Scott, 5, “is to provide a stimulating and ;}enjoyable place for pre-schoolers |to learn and expand their horizons — 1S Connie Pagano Connie Pagano Wins Third Place In Hair Styling Competition | through The Connie Pagano, a master barber and owner of Connie’s Barbershop on Deerfield road, won third place in the Greater Chicagoland Barberama at McCormick place recently. Outstanding hair stylists from all over America and Europe entered the competition. The local barber, who learned his trade in Europe—starting as an apprentice at the age of 11—won with his| said District. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon own creation, which he called ‘‘The and closed at 7:00 P.M., Central Standard Tourist.” Time, on said day. By order of the Board of Directors of Connie’s winning Tourist cut is School Directors of District Number 106, an example of the modern ConCounty of Lake and State of Illinois. Dated this 19th day of October, 1964. tinental cut in men’s hair-cutting HENRY THULLEN and was done entirely with the President PLEASANT THIELE razor. Entries were judged on the Clerk basis of creativity, skill, speed, and 11/12/64—D 304 finished result. The judges were outstanding hair stylists themselves, winners of both American and European honors. Connie, aside from cutting the hair of the ordinary Deerfield citizen, also cuts the hair of Charles Percy, Republican candidate for creative school North play.” is Shore housed in Unitarian 2100 Half Day road. can be made through the Church, Registration Mrs. Ruben van Leeuwen, ID 2-5289. St. Charles Firm Names R. Kervick Marketing Richard side lane Manager J. Kervick has been of 951 Brook- appointed mar- keting manager of industrial products for the Hawley Products Company of St. Charles, Ill. Kervick was formerly industrial division sales manager. He was graduated from Holy Cross College and the graduate school of Georgetown University and served as a naval officer in World War II. He lives with his wife, Jane, and Sarah Beth and Daniel, at the Brookside address. governor. He same to all. says the price is the THEY'RE DELICIOUS taste tempting usual routine change in eating, choose a delicious Filet 0’ Fish sandwich. sure Once you’ve you'll ugree, tried one, THEY’RE Remember Family these Favorites HAMBURGER FRIES. MILK SHAKE COFFEE | McDonald's Filet 0 ish SANDWICH ......... 15¢ CHEESEBURGERS FRENCH we’re TOPS! .... 20c ....... 12c p< Wi Comfortable, casual and a sport to boot a _......... 20c 2 Zs jeces «54 10¢ Your Hush Puppies® casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® to resist water, stains and soil. And that means softness . . even after soaking. But that’s only half the story! -) 12c 12c. ONLY BY WOLVERINE ..10¢ & 15¢ So BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUALS © Lightweight comfort @Clean with brisk brushing © Steel shank for extra support non-marking crepe soles ee_10¢ & 15¢ © Micro-cellular A standout on any field $12.95 ‘Other Styles from — $10.95 NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. 1 to PLM. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 42 PLM. Other IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Page 8 HANDBAGS IN GLENVIEW: Also in Libertyville ‘til 5:30 P.M. & shots RD. (just north of County Line) _ 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Days 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK OF Thursday, © — JEWELRY ID 3-1911 ~ COMMERCE November 12, 1964 �Local Girl Scout Leaders Attend Regional Meeting A group of local Girl Scout leaders is attending the Great Lakes Regional Conference this week at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi- cago. The conference, which is de- scribed as a “complete sell-out,” is being attended by more than 2,000 women from November 11 Cancer Society Chairmen Hear Progress Reports At the annual service meeting of the Lake County Unit, American Cancer Society, Mrs. Elmer Kolb of Libertyville, county service chairman, introduced members of the dressing and _ transportation units from various parts of the through November 13. Scheduled are three general sessions and 24 group sessions geared to the “girl of today and the woman she will be tomorrow.” Speakers for the general session are Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana Area Methodist Church and Dr. Jeanne L. Noble, associate professor of education at New York University’s Center for Human Relations and Community Service. A highlight of the conference will be the banquet Thursday evening when Emily Kimbrough, authorhumorist, will speak on “It’s Great .1to Be a Girl!” Mrs. Robert C. David of 932 area. Mrs. Paul Shipley, chairman of the Deerfield Dressing Unit, Mrs. Bessie Geest, chairman of the Prairie View-Long Grove Dressing Unit and Mrs. Lenore Antes, chairman of the Deerfield Area Transportation Unit, were among those presented at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake. Miss Evelyn Street, director of services of the Illinois division of the ACS, spoke on facilities for the Also patient, cancer semester C. Ralph Mrs. were afternoon Archer, county education chairman; Mrs. W. P. Galbraith, county pubDr. A. H. Somlicity chairman; of the executive chairman mers, board of the unit, and Dr. Law- rence at Stout in Menomonie, that speaking for State the Sweaters University proximately 450 year. Included high more in than the total more than 900 freshmen fer students, also a new The great dents ate are majority enrolled curricula in plied science home economics. proximately working on grees. and aplast were and transrecord. of the the school of But there are Now ap- technology or Miss Kieft, daughter of of Iowa who re- university is located at Iowa City, Iowa. After receiving her cap, each sophomore lighted her Florence Nightingale lamp. The ceremony precedes the be- |} ginning of practice assignments in hospitals for summer such a ROSBY Second in St. — Highland Park — our newly ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS VE ‘an students. estate, or some other reason. Here are a few fine items A... Brilliant round diamond weighing 1.07 carats in.a lady’s ring with 4 full cut diamonds on the priced at $900.00 side... . Worth $1,350.00 rae ge B. Platinum bracelet set with: 142 round diamonds, 2 baguettes, 1 large marquis, 6 square cuts, 14 2 D. ny “WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JOAN?” Happy COE: Fi | 40th Birthday NOVEMBER 16, 1964 H. total weight is in excess of 9.00 Priced at $2,500.00 carats! Worth $3,750.00 Man‘s Star Ruby Ring. Over20 carats! Worth goases Priced at $200.00 $500,005 "o soe aes “pio 18-Karat lady's ring with a diamond weighing Priced at $200.00 80/100 carat worth $400.00 Man’‘s Rolex Oyster Automatic Chronometer wrist watch. | the Lady’s Worth $300.00 (in “like-new” Platinum Croton Watch Spanish coin attached Worth Priced at $200.00 "4 95 : HighlaCendntre i 1964 ago. Alan these play group—do again. Ross, a graduate son of Mrs. Paul Highland Park of Theta Pi and has pledged fraternity. Let’s give some worked Billie Holcomb, trude Johnson, credit to the gals in Precinct Lois No. Sacks, Arleen 13, | Ger- Parker and Loretta Running. They worked tireas did all the other in the various voting the nicest people places. note from Mrs. St., Pompana Beach, Florida. derstand young Eddie the have two girl. Mrs. fine children, Patten, the Tropical and see him, on and Locante the drop fine Student | is Federal, Gardens, they’re forget a boy Nick Pompano—out has I un- Pattens in folks. Stunts this — 5 Friday and Saturday Nite. It really _| is going to be purchase to a swinger! tickets help member the when You may at the door—and Senior Class—re- you were — Seniors? Thanks, Phil Johnson, for the lovely ride in your Doctor’s Buggy. And if you think I wouldn’t take that Buggy out alone—ask me! One of the pleasures Johnson’s of lunching is that bright and For rent: per month : 4 Ranch © happy face of Phil’s. room, | at Phil bedroom, Home, on family new—for a 2! year $210 lease. Priced at $90.00 as a charm. Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show 12, nites seeing condition) These and many other exceptional values in “new” jewelry at all prices are always on hand for your shopping pleasure at The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. November few fun with $400.00 Thursday, meet that 16 small diaPriced at $100.00 monds. Worth $300.00 . 17 Jewel Braille dial watch for the blind. It has just been completely overhauled by us and the No Charge customer says If given to a needy person ... (do you know anyone?) 18 Karat very heavy link gold bracelet with an 1890 a of sing—nicest they Beta it’s for Christmas or other gift-giving occasions. .,emeralds, home in and Bobby and Don’t Our customers frequently ask us to help dispose of fine jewels because they are buying other jewelry, dividing nursing listening people toot their horns, in PRIVATE PARTIES! 5-4000 of Edward B. (Lillian) Patten, Sr. They are living at 2344 N. E. 12th PRECIOUS JEWELRY FROM Park pleasure Session at Ann piano Had of Commerce instruction (Formerly Villa Moderne) Axel young lessly, Open All Day Wednesday Park Chamber ask High School, has entered the Uni- Inquire: Highland doubt is a lot Gary S SUBURBAN FASHIONS Member—Highland INN in is not on Swedish There Ross, . Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Until 9 HOLIDAY the hope now. Proper swimming takes time. If Leopold’s Dollars pleasure a Dane do travel versity of Denver is r Instructions tho. Had Shopping You Helen—but -on a Jam at ROSBY’S Sale! . shopping 2 MOTHER ‘ceived caps in a traditional candlelight ceremony last Sunday. The university .. Prepare your children for next Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kieft of 1430 Deerfield road, is among 117 sophomores at the college of nursing University Saves 1835 Ceremony Mary Bermudas boats, remodeled store . . . twice the size . . . twice the selection. ap- 100 graduate students master of science de- Swimming Kieft Awarded School Christmas Jumpers stu- in undergradu- and Suits Sorry, a Swede, they Petersen. 30% 50% Blouses Total enrollment for the semester all-time and Family SAVE Slacks fall Wis. is 2,316—an Cap In Nursing the Skirts Qualmann. Mary of enrolled Natta Gagliardi Great Savingson New Winter Fashions Michael Litteken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Litteken of 651 Pine has The ROSBY'S 25th Anniversary Sale University street, OF THANKS The Family of Eligio Natta wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many neighbors, friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during _ its recent bereavement. Rosemary terrace, third vice president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, is attending and has recruited the following volunteers to help out with the “information” and “lost and found” booths at the conference: Mrs. Roland Rentscher, Mrs. William Linville, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, and Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst of Deerfield; Mrs. John Madro of Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Keith Peter of Bannockburn. Michael Litteken Enters Menomonie State CARD on WEEF nitely at 6:05 This 2 home lovely Villa—could be 4 CT baths, low taxes. $49,500 for house on a one Mayland in bedroom home, Priced little at over acre, Carr Realty Co. REALTORS '701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 — �Half Day Cub Scouts Receive Awards And Badges Russell Andersons Visit Son, Bill, At Eastern Illinois Colder end of weather the son for many, turns may outdoor the sea- but the avid gardener his attention fluorescent mark gardening At the October meeting of Cub Scout Pack 78 of Half Day 16 boys 2 were Bobcat awards, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson received of 689 Timber Hill road spent the given Wolf badges, 1 received his award, 12 were presented weekend recently with their son, Bear Bill, at Eastern Illinois University, | with service pins, 3 received denner badges, 2 were given assistant where he is a freshman. Eastern celebrated its 50th denner badges, 1 cub was presenthomecoming. Lincoln Hall, the ed with both a silver and golden dormitory in which Bill lives, won arrow, and 6 adults received first, first prize for house decoration second and third year leader pins. The new Bobcats include Hugh and also first prize for their decWilson, Coby Neil, Tony Van orated float. A member of the freshman foot- Creigh, David Oudshoorn, Jeff OsKerry West, George Carey, ball team, Bill is a Deerfield High ter, Mark Connell, Curtis Hornbach, School graduate. to house light Mare Alveshire, Mike Girolami, Tom Berry, Roy Martinelli, Robert Bacci, Mark Bartlow and John Chell. Jack Leitz and Joe Geske earned Wolf badges; Craig Butler was presented with his Bear Badge; Jeff Schaeffer, Cliff Gabel and Randy Symes were the recipients of denner badges; Jeff Schaeffer also was presented with service stars along with John Anderson, Kirby Jones, Cliff Gabel, Mike Wolf, Pat Tobin, Randy Symes, Steve McMahon, Doug Lavernier, Stere Van Demerkt, Bruce Lowry and Dan Run- nions. Assistant denner badges went to Westy Foss and Pat Tobin. Adult leaders receiving service pins included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buescher marking Buescher’s three years in scouting and Mrs. Buescher’s two years. Mrs. William Tobin was given a first year pin as was Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Raymond J. Van Demerkt. John Holland received a three year pin in absentia as he was unable to attend the meeting. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. plants, culture, or to a greenhouse. * Growing -require the * plants in the experience special plant * This of individual is no different than outdoor gardening. trial and error the proper Sometimes is required plants will determine needs varieties. house to and to find growing con- ditions. * * Excessive quate light errors in * watering are the growing and inade- most frequent good house plants. * Supplies * * needed for house plant culture are: water soluble fertilizer, clay pots, saucers, can, vice. Stakes, ports may An aerosol type may also 2 * * espe- them, not Do them. two every plant soluble water be- morning than more with weeks and be needed. sprinkle if you de- sup- * reaches sun plant insecticide in the plants plants feed and advisable. * the cially be * Water watering sprinkling labels also fungicide fore soil, peat small type a bulb and potting pebbles, sand moss, . food. * Watch * our for continued ideas on indoor gardening, We also have - and stop in at Evans for all your house supplies. you never thought of this. plant Gro-Lux fluorescent tubes. * Reminder trees, especially out * — shrubs this freezes, any fall. Our * continue and plant and material until is very A snow tire spends about 90% of its life on snowless roads. watering evergreens Water soil set Before you pick your snow tire, you ought to give ground dry. Also be sure to water any bulbs set out | this fall. Bulbs must develop roots before ground the * freezes. ' * * The world famous Bird-O-Rama has been re-scheduled to appear at Evans on Don’t miss November usual show! this = * column 19 interesting thru 22. and un- | some serious thought to the way it behaves when there isn’t any snow on the road. Because: a snow tire spends about ninety miles out of every hundred on snowless roads, traveling at a good clip. (Stop and think about that for a moment, and you'll realize that it’s so. ) The U.S. Royal Winteride® is no ordinary snow tire. It has the big, thick, tractor-type of tread you need to go crunching through deep snow. But it’s a high-speed tire as well, designed and built to go at a sustained speed of 100 miles an hour over snowless roads, and without getting on your nerves, (The tread is so designed that the sound frequencies cancel each other out, resulting in a sound you can live with.) Also, the ride is surprisingly soft and comfortable, right up there with the “original equipment” tires in ability to absorb rough roads. The U.S. Royal Winteride is a great snow tire when there’s snow. A great high-speed tire when there’s no snow. It’s approved for use on some highway police cars. But you don’t need a badge to buy one. U.S. Royal Winterides start as low as $14, 95% 6.00 x 13 black tubeles Other U.S. Royal Snow Tires as low as $13. 956.20 x 15 black tubed) U.S. Royal Winteride ®plus tax and smooth tire off your car. . Immediate credit, easy terms, low monthly payments, 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 10 ONLY AT... YOUR U.S: ROYAL’DEALER 671 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD OIL ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI Thursday, 5- 1277 November 12, 1964 �Birth Announcements JAMES ELGIN BOWEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bowen of 122 Mulberry road, was born October 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has two brothers, Jeffrey, 5, and John, 10, and three sisters, Joanne, 11, Judy, 8, and Jeanne, 4. The maternal grand. mother is- Mrs. Carl Bostrom of Deerfield and the paternal grandmother is Joseph Kasko of Chesterton, Ind. * * * CHARLES JOHN CHRISTENSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Christensen of 1110 Camille avenue, was born October 25 at Highland Park Hospital. His grandparents Receive Awards At Convocation Dickinson, son of Mr. Jr. of 5 Sheffield court, Lincolnshire, Cooley R. Howarth son of Mr. C. R. Howarth of 509 and and Pine street, were among the 385 outstanding students at Loyola Academy who received awards at the recent Fall Honors Convocation held in the academy auditorium. . The Very Rev. Michael I. English, Ss. J., president of Loyola, presented the awards which were _ given for achievement Mrs. SS * last semes- 2SS eS * POPLINS BS CAMERA GEORGE HENRY CROW III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Crow Jr. of 2105 Arrow lane, was born October 22 at Highland Park Hospital. His brothers and sisters are as follows: John, nine; Steven, eight; Vicki, five; Kevin, four, and Vanessa, two-and-a-half years. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Clementi of Stickney Township, Ill. * * * JOHN * ’ and Mrs. John W. Dickinson Mrs. and SHAFRON, World DAVID * ALAN son of 1820 HIGHLAND 5 89 Central PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 © WINNETKA Elm ¢ STORE HI 6-5141 ze 47 Neckwear for gentlemen. by it’s Hand-woven and Discernible rich stripings and colorings. hand-sewn in Belfast, Ireland of pure silk and Merino wool. * SANDBORG, Famous Since Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel F. Shafron of 648 Caroline court, was born October 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has these brothers and sisters: Damian, 13; Amanda, ten; Dylan, seven, and Andrea, four. Loyola Students W. Mr. Frank McClory of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Evanston. DEVIN John are ll ATKINS son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan O. Sandborg of 1030 Forest avenue, was born October 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Pamela Joy, two. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weimann of St. Joseph, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sandborg of Chicago. 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR Complete CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT Carousel 600, all wood carrying case, and Radiant 40x40 LENTICULAR screen. ter. Student honors were divided between “first honors”’-which went to those who achieved an average of 89.5 or above and “second honors’-to those with an average between 84.5 and 89.5. Both local students were in the “first honors” group. Elected Secretary OPEN Kenneth Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary terrace, has been elected secretary of the Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity at Augustana College, Rock Is- land. He THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 Women’s Growing is a junior in pre-law. WE ARE and Girls’ FLATS & SPORTS Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? Were Sevestors MUTUAL, INC. Were bonds. Objectives: preciation to $7.99 reason- ed response day Woeiian’s Walking and Were to sees Were to ge our’ Birth- apologize $] 0.90 care of... Therefore, $7.90 tending our and $8.90 ALL SHOE BOOTS 20% OFF ROY KISSLING Phone 945-5988 MORE we are ex- sale for 3 — one the opportunity to take of these sav- ings. i to $25.99 $7.90 10 $14.90 OTHERS TO $20.00 CHILDREN'S to $9.99 $4.90 10 $6.90 Special Purchase. HOSIERY 2.51.00 Seamless To: 26 Greenbriar Lane Deerfield, KODAK CAROUSEL Jamproof free-action down into 600 Price Projector showing . . . tray permits gravity feed open gate. If a battered or warped straight slide is for projec- tion, it won’t even leave the tray! No embarrassing show stoppages. Instant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop: back in. No spilling . . . retaining ring holds slides in. i Superior ‘‘pop-proofing’’ design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the projector gate. Easy skipping and selection . . . just press select button, rotate tray to desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a slide tray. Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular surface produces bright pictures both on projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. CarouselcGo0sssee- Ill. A kc ees Wood: Cas@ tii. ccc Radiant sfAen: SG. pTlecse send me the prospectusbooklet on Investors Stock Fund. Powell's Low Specifically designed for the thrifty customer who wants all the advantages of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray storage. Select-o-matic button advances slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Projector performance at a budget price. Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening’s entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per tray permits continuous run for display and advertising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard @r thin glass mounts. : Easy change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. Easy storage . .. each tray in its own book-type case . . . stores on a bookshelf like any library book. | too Ist Quality ‘OR, MAIL THIS COUPON) | $10.99 Were DAYS to give every- advantage Were to Ls man we be taken " fora‘ prospectus-booklet CALL MEN’S & BOYS’ those of you who could not DRESS HEELS possibilities. Sale to at y, Due to the unprecedent- to $14.99 Outfit SAVE UP TO 40% We Missed You $6.90 10 $10.90 «ole return, preservation of capital, long-term ap- Complete SORRY $4.90 10 $5.90 A balanced fund with common and preferred stocks and investment quality to 9 $ 89.95 eas eens 9.95 24.95 $124.85 POWELL’S Deerfield Commons ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFU Thursday, November 12, 1964 »bepping Center NDS OR EXCHANGES, PLEASE PRICE reas O99 Page ll �_AT HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER LVorrn of Pioneer Publishing VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! I WSPAPERS Company Weekly Every Thursday Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN U ROUP Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN HACK MAU Advertising Manager BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER * National Editorial Suburban Press Association Foundation Illinois Press Association Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Audit Bureau of Circulations \ ADVANCING COMMUNITY FAMILY f, LIFE Letters To The Editor... Teen-Agers Of Police To the Viewpoint Opinions columns do Protection stitute the opinions of the paper. Editor: Friday night, November 6, appeared to be a night in which the local guardians of law and order were alerted and watchful heinous crime ted, so or soon to it would supplemented by We commit- seem to a squad any car and grim sur- ne left the car under veillance and by tried to our Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. of some be teen-agers entering a local drivein. They were greeted by three magistrates armed to the teeth and shotgun. expressed in these not necessarily con- direction was the terse question. constituted “Yes sir, we did,’ our respectful reply. . This was followed by the harsh command, “Well then, get in it!” Let it be stated though that while pointing out and correcting our appalling transgression of sit- and ting on benches installed for sitting, the officer gave us consage that our real purpose in siderable leeway by not drawing coming to the hamburger drive- his gun! , in was indeed to purchase a hamWhen the officer approached our burger. group I refrained from offering him a French-fry, aware of the After the transaction was completed we decided, as the car awesome and unpleasant implications. Actually they displayed being driven was relatively new and there were five of us, to many admirable traits. For example, their perceptive awareness avail ourselves of the benches was keen, for not once did they that, I have a creeping suspicion, were installed for the purpose of challenge the contents of my hamburger wrapper. ; sitting. In the best interest of law, orOur decision obviously was not compatible with the law for the der and vaudeville may the Deerfield Police carry on. following dialogue transpired. Gregory Toomey “Did you guys come in a car?’’| bearing convey the mes- ADULT EDUCATION—Furniture refinishing and woodworking are the topics for discussion at a | typical adult education class at Deerfield High School. From left, are Robert Torsberg and Roland By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The mayor and board of trustees are currently considering a request of Mr. Kennedy, who is developing the Colony Point subdivision, for permission to install gas street lights instead of the usual electric lights which have been the standard in the past. These gas lights would be of two types. One type would be installed by the gas company in the street right-of-way at intersections and would be somewhat similar to those used in Lake Forest. Others would iar gas yard-type would be property near be the famillight installed the of each home. A homeowners’ would be charged which on street private in front association with the respon- At the present time, Deerfield, has subdivisions with electric lights, older subdivisions with no lights, and major thoroughfares with mercury vapor lights of high intensity. Thus the current request for gas lights simply continues the variety of treatment that has existed throughout the village for some years. This experiment may well provide the village with a simple and low cost way of meeting future lighting requests in the older areas of the community as it can be done without extensive excavation and costly cable installaruns on the gas main tion. The side of the street, east or south generally, and lights could be put in with a minimum of digging and disruption. sibility of seeing that these private lights were properly maintained Very shortly the incandescent and kept functioning. The reason- lights on Waukegan road will be ing behind this request is that replaced with new mercury vapor many people dislike bright street j units. Most of the lights are at lights and that gas lights would points where there are street inlend character to a subdivision. tersections and it is a proven fact that a well-lighted intersection has fewer accidents than one with little Mr. and Mrs. Richard Opfer and or no light. These have been ortheir two sons, Craig, 4, and Scott, dered installed by the mayor and 2, have moved from Minneapolis, board and should contribute to the the Minn. into their new home at 944 continuing effort to improve safety climate of the village. Warrington road. From Page Minneapolis 12 Mrs. Rogers, Fields, Mrs. Natalie Mrs. Edith Zink, Mrs. Mary Wood, Leo Fortunato. Peggy Hoover, Albert Zasadil, Jerald Miller and Adult Study Program Highlighted During American Education Week November 8-14 Every year American Education Week, this year—November 8 to 14, calls public attention to the schools of America. Countless newspaper and magazine articles, communications media of all kinds remind Americans of education’s contribution to the development of their country. They are asked to renew their committment to public education. Many do pause to reflect about their schools. But what do Americans think of when they think of schools? Grade schools. High schools. And they think of the educational process as having some terminal point. As a result; rarely do they think of adult education as a significant part of the American educational program. For most, adult education is for the “self-improvers” and for those on the During Your Village Government Beth Mrs. instructors; Kehrberg, hobby kick. American Education Week this year, we are calling attention to the Adult Education Program of Township High School District 113. With a curriculum designed to appeal to a wide variety of community interests, with so many area residents on its teaching staff, and with a community-wide student body, the district’s adult program is an inspiring example of the determination of many people Mrs. Martha Winch, Executive Director of Family Service of South Lake County, and Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, president of the board of the agency, partici- pated in the midwest regional conference of the Family Service Association of America held this week in Chicago. Mrs. Quisenberry served as chairman of one of the special sessions was one The of the two-day while Mrs. Winch speakers. presentation by ex- perienced professionals and volunteers dealt with problems in the field of family casework. Mrs. John G. Severson Landis lane, vice District 113 Cianchetti, Staff Member to ward off the stagnation that comes so easily with the passing of the years. However, before we look at that program, let us review the mission and the promise of adult education all across these United States. For those who have been watching its vast growth in recent years, adult education is one of the truly exciting developments on the American scene. Here is real community . effort! Unlike public day schools, which work with children who may or may not put roots down in the community that gave them their education, adult programs are for people who have established themselves, who want their communities to be good places in which to live. Perhaps the greatest promise of adult education lies in the realization that this world remakes itself virtually every day. In such a world no one can ever be finally educated. Keeping the Americans of today and tomorrow in step with his explosively changing environment should be the first order of business of our society. In the accomplishment of this goal of continuous community education the potential of adult programs is enor- Family Service Regional Conference Held In Chicago of directors By Ralph of 343 president of Family Service of South Lake County, was one of several board members of the agency who attended the general sessions and workshops. Mondays and Wednesdays. One needs only to look at the more popular courses in the District’s adult program to get an idea of the richness of the curriculum. In big demand at Highland Park ™ High School are Securities and In- vestments, Home Interior Decorating, English, Sculpture and Dimension, Art, French, Italian, Swimming for Women, Conditioning and Posture for Women, Upholstery for Beginners, ence, All Bridge Breed and Ranking high Deerfield are Reading, Dress Making, tional DeKalb in popularity Men’s Bridge, at While many Recrea- and University Courses in school from Obedi- Shorthand, Rapid Design and Pattern Spanish, Sport, Dog Golf. a pair of Extension accounting. of the teachers come the high school faculties, the program derives a profoundly community flavor from the fact that Mr. Harold Carpenter and Mr. Ro-~* bert Torsberg, directors of the program, have not hesitated to tap the rich teaching resources in the District 113 area. The course of Securities and Investment is taught by Jerry Rudman the Highland Park brokerage firm Fell-Rudman. Other idents who have accepted on the adult education area respositions teaching staff are Mrs. Phyllis Sebben, interior decorating; Mrs. Francine mous. ; The late President Kennedy eloquently summed up the demand that change is making upon education at the 1960 convention of the National Association of Public Zak and Mrs. Belle Sanford, sculpture and dimensional art; Mrs. Betty Altman and Mrs. Claude Alschuler, French. School Adult Education. He said, “We live in an age of rapid social isa change and unprecedented increase of new knowledge and scientific invention. In such an age we must do all in our power to strengthen our great system of formal education. But we must not stop there. We must also recognize that a free society today demands that we keep on learning or face the threat of national deterioration. We must educate people today for a future in which the choice to be faced cannot be anticipated by even the wisest now among us.” From Highwood Terracina to comes teach Shorthand is taught high school teacher, Johnson. Engle, pel, There is Spanish; Mrs. Thomas by a former Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mrs. MarItalian. Christine Frances Sayre, Brooks, Ko- and Bridge, a MF. most popular course. Mr. John Moran, a local craftsman, teaches Upholstery for Beginners, and Mrs. Lor- ene Wennerstrom guides the need- les and scissors of the Dress Design and Pattern Making class. Even the accomplished golf er can find a neighbor to help him in the 113 adult program. Gus nardoni,. Highwood assistant pro variety Club, teaches a Monday night golf class at Highland Park High tend of evening the Monday courses. and 617 at- Thursday at resident Ber- This year, for example, 1,200 adults have signed up for a wide the Lake and Shore night classes at Highland Park, and School that analyzes the kinks in 403 seemingly head for Deerfield High on well-disciplined Thursday, November 12, swings. 1964 �EASY IN—EASY OUT and open at 7:30 EVERY weekday mornin Except Sundays and Holidays . ie There’s no problem cashing a check on this Bank or making a quick deposit to your checking account at this fast-moving window. This is especially important to you with the holidays coming up! | The drive-up window at the Deerfield State Bank has its own “private circle” drive. Free parking, if you need it. Easy, open access to Waukegan you in and gets you out fast. : Another modern Road. Gets feature at Deerfield’s own family bank! DEERFIELD Deerfield’s own STATE since 1920 bank — your for ALL BANK financial needs. ¢ 700 Deerfield Road ¢ Mortgage Loans e Christmas Club ¢ Collateral Loans ° Business Loans © Personal Loans . Kents Die OE audscial Accounts : Kenia: e Personal Money Ord ers ° 9 e Cashier’s Checks ® Checking Accounts ¢ World Checks 2 ¢ Savings Accounts Transferring Funds Windsor 5-2215 _© Night Depository ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes : ¢ Free Notary Public ° Service : e Investment-Retirement Counseling Rae , Lobby Hours: . Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday : . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday s Thursday, November 12, 1964 as, 7 , ‘Page 13 �this SUN SAND n SURF mo een tes AISI 2 SALON It’s with mingled ik attending 1815 St. Johns Ave. a banquet that many tonight to express of his friends will be} appreciation Snyder. Ralph leaves the community of Highland Park to take up his duties in Walnut Creek, California. We'll all miss the @| Man as wen as hal Manager very very much! = Expertly Done By— _ Esther Perkins PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 few : Johns later this month. Call Clover Perkins, Executive Secretary at ID 2-2954. * me $20.00 last minute last Saturday championship of the quest from A HAWAII sure sign son ahead! Scholarship all! * of the The Fund at hohe holiday sea-| RCA Old World Enchantment Modern Accommodations Cervi Center. reminds Presi- us $190.00 invited to en- witr an =6hCM TAPE 3070) TAPE FREE! CARTRIDGE CARIBBEAN CRUISE 3 Day Crises RECORDER il $59.00 BS Fle, FAMOUS ARTISTS Chicago © 214.00 : $ $1 69.95 1YC1, FLIGHT LINE | SERIES . FLORIDA Magnificent Miami Beach—Till Dec. 18th $9.00 per day including meals. ¢ Convenient — ae tape Is, fauna _ Sapa: BLANK TO ¢ Great for parties, music guage cial practice or 1 TAPES = Drop-in tape 1 “Flight cartridge nae vase YOU ceramic STARTED Monophonic voice IMMEDIATE (OpP speGET Recorders S$ a As 9 e 5 a SMecsereen TODAY! Custom - fit, recessed screen with brass bar, black curtains with side pulls. Lifetime beauty at aggre | Just across PHONE TRAVEL CENTER Valley from Cross Road Roads 432-1380 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tnc. | 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 14 Bring fireplace measurements .. . Here’s our version of INSTANT BEAUTY for your fireplace — at a very special low price. Come in and see it Store Hours Dailv 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS wk 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE 5-1800 ; 447 Page INSTALLATION hi-fi, TV, radio or sensitive - travel ideas ING. NEW = microphone DELAY Skokie you custom-screen beauty for your fireplace... fidelity recording CARRIERS SHORE’S to NEW convenience e ... 210 E un ay, Bie: a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. SITTER LISTING: For those clients needing someone to stay with their children NORTH ok and lan- recording celebrations. Land Portions can be arranged as economically or as luxuriously as you want. PLAN the : Up to 2 hours high fidelity-up to 4 hours normal frequency Easy snap-in adaptor for 3” tape reel operation. siniiat eaten) Ld Start as Low ASSURE YOUR OF DATES, HOTELS by Rotary Club this the Presbyterian Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Ss WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 ae weg a.m., WLS; 890 ke 3 =) fenchish Nae cos Meee e HELP aS ‘ COMPACT, IT’S PORTABLE The PR OMPTE R * Plug-in jacks for use with 14 pounds. $114.60 » Full high ¢ Record and play stereo yourse If. * Really portable—weighs less than Round Trip Jet Chicago , IT’S RECORDER cartridge operthreading, sponsored the Fel- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES : YOUR 3 It’s International * Speaks MONOPHONIC a Tradition! ei ; FREE! WITH office. Avenue, the FORTNIGHTER Round Trip Jet Central Stereo Tapes ty ; re- It’s Student Stunts time at Deer| field High this week-end. They’ll be presenting “Feeble Fables’ on Friday and Saturday nite at the school auditorium. Always a wonderful way to spend an entertaining evening. * * * ? of Park at of on Church. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation and Dr. William Atkinson Young will conduct services with students from many countries who attend Lake Forest College, Highland Park High and Deerfield High as honored guests. Members of both congregations and the Rotary Club will broadcast the services at 11:15 ai Pre-Recorded iis a Service Highland Sunday on |i RECORDER 4 Timeless land of Ancient Cultures lowship Free the Chamber %* * * Annual Divi- Shamher Artist of the Week! The works of Sophy Fields are being exhibited on the walls of Leeds Jewelers WITH YOUR Sos MEXICO ili Citizens Tickets Becoming second the 4: * RECORDER “Flight Line” Series... that| joy the fine entertainment, refreshments and good fellowship of VICTOR Meee Round Trip Jet Chicago DON’T Community Eva the public is always Kenny Cousens| Committee met! FOREVER... PUERTO RICO AND annual RECORD PRECIOUS FAMILY MOMENTS $370.00 TO CHOICE the dent for the of ‘the have to concede to Coach’ John) fit Dance of the Highwood WomChickerneo that maybe we are in/en’s Prosperity Club this Saturday after It’s time ‘of $35.00 : . will] sion tore suggestions league writer * Commerce. right your * Bene-| Round Trip Jet Chicago OCoaeee . sponsorship * League. the I guess to share | 26th. Suburban $25.00 Beauty * Radio. caliilidetator Led di -_— Wonderland of Orchids Volcanoes and Tropical * An Important Date To Remember! Hear that well-known and sometimes controversial TV and What an exciting finish to an ex-| last Sunday and firmed up plans eames of ik ane a citing season! When the Highland | for a “bigger than ever” party for) wogne. Ay tek at Hie Highland Park Little Giants scored in the|this fine project on December|. 1) Wises. Cink: Under ten the a for a job/ “well done” and to wish “Gods Speed” to City Manager Ralph ID 2-1603 HAIR CUTTING HAIR COLORING from $6.50 if emotions * Wanted! A jolly man who loves children! The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is looking for a person who has the time and can use the employment as “Santa Claus” in the special house with Paul Leeds BEAUTY event. * * Keeping Time ny popular GARDEN ROGER YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS -— HOUSEWARES WILLIAMS Thursday, November -— 1D 12, TOYS 2-4387 1964 �| SURE |] GREEN SAVE SS YOUNG TENDER YOUNG TENDER STEER LIVER....... 29° STEER OXTAILS = ag: SCOTT-PETERSEN FROM OUR aa VO BOLOGNA * COTTO SALAMI DEPARTMENT sree wnewron wear 11 BBQ. YOUR CHOICE PQ)e: || corto SALAD" ie ds X RIBS ..°" JW SLICED | 99 49°, BACON FS FRESH FRYING PATRICK CUDARY : CHICKEN 2 BS LIBBY'S BANANAS Whole Kernel or Cream Style FRESH, NEW CROP FLORIDA LIBBY'S HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES FANCY CUCUMBERS 2+ 25¢ SWEET GORN.....0 % dis | BUTTER EXTRA 990 49° : 29 | 29° : LINERS... = 62, 10: MEADOWGOLD PARTS : Lees ae - BREASTS . ... WINGS... ws. Golden Ripe } : GIZZARDS. .». qe || sine BACON 39 Erennn errr | eS | NO; \ name DELICATESSEN COLD ie FRESH TENDER _ 3 LB. CELLO BAG RED DELICIOUS BIBBLETTUCE ». 49° APPLES ..... 39 LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS 2:39 LIBBY'S AQUA... 39°) @ KRAUT 10c OFF Of KLEENEX 303 can _ ie oF ee ; LIFEBUOY SOAP ete Pee Rem ae WISK i = ae ie | qi. . 73° sco chocolate pinwheel or aT 3-PC. PLACE SE ee ASCOUPON GOOD THRU =—y NOV. 4th HOQNOONT ee c “FREE! ao =. Thursday, 2 “JARS. EVERBEST "CUCUMBER November 12, 1964 light 2- 16 0 “79° ee 1 S American Family LIQUID DET. . “i. 65° amp ET. *= 5° GOT 2 | hs = TINY TATERS. . 3 95 , | CUT SPINACH . 2 3° 39° aac C : ES ee ye 2! ies So VEGETABL SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS : aries icon Siaimps) , SWEET, RELISH = —_CHIPS_OR AT MOE pillsbury extra freshrap COLLATE 50 worth S ee GRAINS. i 33° wax Papen... Qt4Q? Tew... Bicdd’ | GD vee scoseese. = | pereRcenT.. => IRON STONE DIDINNERWARE SMM AQ" Wess corre: ... 2 & 9]? PANCAKE MK... 2 <alesats =. Dash (3 = -— FROZEN FOODS — 21° LARGE PRUNES... . 22 OO" MuNED NUTS... . » AQ' rer MK... 349° S oe When CAL ” HUGE COCKTAIL. . . wel 2O° ONIONSAGE DRESSING we. 2O° BAGGIS..... i SWAN LIQUID. «+ Sons G9" ‘ WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS : SAUER HANDY «ANDY | | ML 4 The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow a DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan 341] a Rd. J fi}, GLENCOE 911 RIDGE RD. WILMETTE = 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Page 15 �re LIEBSCHUTZ — Serving Stephen and years. thirty Domestic and Imported Choice for over Shore the North Receives Waukegan WI Road Deerfield, | ID 35-5130 Ill. Mrs. Craig Nelson, Marius Carriage WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Free Delivery Service 728 Degree Park District News '\From Michigan State way, L. son of Mr. Nelson has been of of master of urban ning from Michigan State sity. He is a graduate High School and plan- Univer- of Highland Beloit Col- lege, Beloit, Wis., and is now regional planner for Franklin county in Columbus, Ohio. 2-0443 Activities Thursday, November 12 through Wednesday, November 18 THURSDAY: Teen Recreation Wilmot Jr. H.S. from 7:30-9:30 p.m. FRIDAY: Teen Dance at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. SATURDAY: Midget Football equipment return for all teams at Shepard Jr. H.S. from 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Jr. High Football equipment return, Shepard Jr. H.S. 9-11 a.m. Jr. High Bowling League, Bowling lanes, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. MONDAY: Adult Paddle Tennis, Shepard Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Men’s Rec. night—Wilmot Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Adult Badminton, Shepard Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. Men’s Volleyball, Wilmot Jr. H.S., 8:00-10:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Youth Instructional Bowling, Bowling Lanes, 4:155:15 :p.m, Women’s Rec. night, Shepard Jr. H.S., 7:30-9:30 p.m. awarded the degree } Park Recreational 689 Winter The Deerfield winter Recreation schedule Programs of recreational activities has begun and will continue until April 26, 1965. Diversified in nature, the program is directed toward the relaxation and enjoyment of youth, teen and adult members of the community. A schedule of activities will appear weekly in the REVIEW. further information call the Park District office at 945-5819. Francis Carr Jean McDonough Jean Miller Skipper Wallington For Shepard-DGS Book Fair To Be Held Tom Loehde “The Parade of Books” has been chosen as the theme for this year’s Alan B. Shepard-Deerfield Gram'mar School book fair. Sponsored by the joint parent-teacher associ‘ation, the fair will be held in the Shepard gymnasium Friday, No- ,_ vember 13, and Saturday, ber 14. The hours will be 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Unlike previous book fairs, this one will have books just to interest the sixth, seventh, and _ eighth grades and will also have a com- Novem-| plete selection of adult books. DAWSON STABLES, INC. NEW LISTING—DEERFIELD First time on the Market! True Colonial—4 big bed- rooms—huge LR w/fple., sep. DR. Center hallway, kit. w/blt-ins and brkfst. rm. Pwdr. rm. downstairs and two full baths upstairs—(Master bdrm w/bath —dressing alcove and walk-in closet) There is a full bsmt—walls and floor have just fect for rec. rm. Beautifully l-car been painted—per- landscpd yard w/patio, gar NEW LISTING—HIGHLAND PARK 2-Story Stucco in A-1 condition. Living rm. w/fple, sep. dining rm., kitchen w/eating area—laundry rm. off kit.. Upstairs are 4 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt w/outside entrance. New gas furnace—one year old. Home well maintained and is a real good buy for the large family. 1 car gar w/additional parking spaces verte(os 1101 es 0) Pec aR A $25,000 e RIDING ¢ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE 2475 WOODED HALF DAY DEERFIELD Windsor AND CONTRACT SALE a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit. is rm. Investigate this—you can make house instead of rent payment! $18,750 RIVERWOODS—Over an ACRE Privacy is yours on this property! This spacious all brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR-DR comb. w/fple, family-rm.-kit. comb. w/built-in oven- Funeral Directors to the Jewish range-dishwasher-disposal. Full basmt. and 2 car heated garage. Custom-built — best of construction. Community NORTH Since SHORE South ple eating COLONIAL RANCH w/fple, sep. Dining rm. kitchen SERVICE area, 3 good size bedrooms and _ bath. Located on an 80° x 250° deep lot close to schools and swimming pool. There is a 2 car det. garage, AWE agosto oo ee $24,500 Brick const., incl. 2-car gar. 150’x300’ lot adj. to ctry. club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit., w/blt-ins incl. dishwasher — ample eating area. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jalousie porch off dining area. facilities 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde "Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. $39,500. ‘til 9 p.m. CLOSED Wed., Thu., MONDAYS Sat. 100”-180”, Men’s Rubber Zipper Boots, Sizes 6-12 Multiple Listing Phone on Rte. 83, LOcust one Reg. 6.98 3.50 _..............--...---- 3.19 { We buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, 16 p.m. Reddi' Starch. Gorey), Reg. S5¢ 22...22 ee 40c 25-lb. Controlled Suds Detergent .....................----------.... $4.25 Service Located Page ‘til. 6 1 6-H.P. Westinghouse Motor _............. Sper ee ee oa 10.95 Y4-H.P. Dayton Motors, Double Shaft _.......................... 23.95 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member? of Realtors, Sun. New Supply Miscellaneous Household Items _... 50% Discount Prostgme. Arnt-Ereeze- ooo per gal. 1.59 Heet Gas Line Anti-Freeze 3 cans 79c Westclox Cordless Electric Wall Clocks _.......... Ve reg, price Village Realty Board & Borcie & Keb Dols 3. oe ee 30% Discount Formica Pieces, Colors & Wood Grain ............ 18c per sq. ft. To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 Shore Avenue Reg. $8.49 $4.25 84”-150” «764 community personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Newell Decorator Traverse Rods ~ <a Evanston-North in your ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE RIVERWOODS — PRIVACY w/am- Shore ‘Chapel: 1865 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules Lb. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 LR 5-5606 COMPANY Complete Entrance, ROAD 5-4020 or Windsor This is working and tile a utility payment TRAILS) surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store Thursday, stocks. November 12, 1964 | �UNSET FOODS SUPERMARTS S EX ~ = U.S. CHOICE, GENUINE SPRING : Leg of Lamb U.S. © “Sun-Fresh”’ ? Fla. Ruby Red & SY . CHOICE GENUINE. SPRING LEG of LAMB. Specially selected by Sunset’s butchers, these legs are cut from the choicest lambs available anywhere. And at this low sale price, you can feast like a king...forpennies! SN EN Ne LN SRK . AY : \ \ SENS ~ WES *‘Sun-Fresh” Western, Red Delicious APPLES 10° | U.S. Choice, We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ib. 99° Loin LAMB CHOPS Plankinton Globe 2KETCHUP49" BACON pkg. HEINZ FAMILY SIZE “Sun-Fresh” Crisp Green CUCUMBERS 2 15° PRR ei FLOUR Royal Crown COLA 16-02. 5 lb. bag 49¢ bottles Folger’s COFFEE W uw plus deposit HEINZ CHILI SAUCE Betty Crocker Noodles Romanoff, Noodles Almondine, Noodles Italiano Media or 3 bots. 89¢ PUREST CREAMERY | Macaroni $139 Betty Crocker White, Yellow or Devil’s Food MIXES CAKE wi Dokes] 9¢]3 ones. BOC SPAGH ETT Diver DY Golden Grain WILLOWDALE Ib. can Golden Grain 16-02. i] 9 NOODLES $1 PLEDGE fxr" <=> 99¢ pkgs. ¢ 14-0Ze PEANUTS 3 royal GELATI 1-Pound Print, Cut 7-OZe cans Sunshine Flavors 6 rKe-49¢ KLEE Floor Wax 46-0z. can VANILLA FINGERS ASSt< nue. 396 Nabisco Chocolate PINWHEELS ue.43¢ y!5 In Quarters Northbrook Shopping 8 to Thursday, November 12, 1964 9, Center Sat.-*til Open, Daily 6 Page �The Charm of Yesterday The ornate crest rails and ring-turned front legs of these long-time favorites identify Boston Rockers as originating about the time of the Hitchcock chair, circa 1820. All are characterized by high backs with slender curved, or straight, spindle conformation and low, wide comfortably scooped seats. Legs are short and splayed. Arms are cyma-curved with gently rolled ends. For those who admire authenticity in design will welcome this exceptionally fine group. Prices are designed for holiday giving. ‘A. SALEM ROCKER B. BROWSING among the books to be sold at the Kipling School Book Fair Friday and Saturday, November 20 and to right, are Paul Drechsel, Mrs. J. L. DeFilipps, Marjie Moon, Katie DeFilipps, and Ella Mae DeFilipps. FOR CHRISTMAS Enrolls At College GIVING Edward $39. 88 Central Lewis avenue Parker is among the 949 near- ly 8,000 enrolled for the fall semester $34. 88 of lege, study Terre at Indiana Haute, State Col- Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE Tues., Thurs. — FRIDAYS — ROAD, DEERFIELD Windsor WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-5:30 DEERFIELD SAUNA BATH 711 Orchard St. Closed Wednesday ° (Next to Gillens LINCOLNSHIRE — Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 22 bath ranch, large family rm. plus_den or 4th guest bdrm. 2 car garage. Fenced Swim Pool. $43,500 Phone 5-2881 5 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, large family room, approx. one year old. Newest raised ranch design. Owner trans$31,900 ferred. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH—3 2 full baths, basement, Beauty Salon) bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. $43,900 ate? School Association is Parent- getting ready for its annual book fair to be held Friday and Saturday, November 20 and 21. The theme will be Eves. AVAILABLE For Appointment, DEERFIELD Kipling Teacher FACIALS by Christine esl. 1960 Is Scheduled For November 20-21 The Ind. Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women 658 left Moon, Kipling Book Fair of Massage & Sauna _ from Ricky Se LAY-AWAY BOSTON ROCKER 21, “Travel Fair.” Mrs. Through Joseph chairman the DeFilipps with Mrs. Frank assisting. They good selection Book is the Seifried have announced a of books from Chandler stores and there will also be paperback books from Affiliated Books of Wheeling. A local Deerfield author, William (Priscilla) Johnson, be at the fair on November Mrs. will 20 to autograph her book, “King Quincy and the Candy Cane.” At the open house meeting at the school last month copies of the Kipling Key were given out. This booklet was a “first” for Kipling. It contains classroom lists, a calendar of events, staff and room mother names. The name was chosen to indicate that the booklet will serve as a key to “knowledge, understanding, friendships.” Mrs. E. M. Wy- kle was in charge of compiling book and Mrs. Frank did the art work for the Holcombe Jr. the cover. AROS © ¢ ¢ IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts PAPERS ¢ Music ¢ Statements ¢ Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 4 BEDROOM-—3 elled fam. cond., 1% frontage rm., car BATHS fplce with pan- in liv. rm. detach. on quiet Ige. lane. gar. Lot 94 Air ft. FINEST, DE LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beautifully panelled den, porch. Big utility room, off kitchen. ................ $28,500 $33,500 8 ROOM RANCH—4 bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled family room, plus large play room in full basement. $39,500 SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. ~ Deerfield WI 5-0300 RENT-A-CAR le Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour SPACIOUS 2 BEDRM.—walk to town! quality construction. Large living room with fireplace, dining “L” .... $17,750 MOST GRACIOUS—7-rm. split level, 3 outstand. bdrms., 2% baths, fam. rm. IMMED. POSSESS—3 plus bdrms., sleep w/adj. patio, Ige din. “L” off liv. rm., central air cond. 80’x190’ lot $35,500 rm. Ist flr, full bsmt., new gas heat, A-1 cond. 1 blk. to school. $21,500 pch upstairs, liv. rm., sep. din. rm., sun EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 Page 18 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ID 21234 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �7 SERVICE The 1884... 1964 2 Q. nian. North Shore’s Largest Real Estate Firm WiIndser 5-3750 ad EN do DEERFIELD LYS ONN,, Inc and Quinlan. ie. 735 OFFICE — Offices also OPEN in Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS 9 Evanston — to UNiversity 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka Glenview 9-1112 10 to 5 Its NATURAL... for us to sell the most! It's not NATURAL : ee to be almost LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS This classic Colonial has 4 twin size bedrooms in addition to den and large paneled family Living room with fireplace overlooks room. mature wooded yard. Separate dining room; large de luxe kitchen; 2 full basement. It’ d R | “SOLD pos- 297 OUT”! You'll A DEL MAR believe it! never brick eee e Close to hool.Owner transferred. Immediate eee A b 66 ... ranch on , for us to sell yours too! to sell. rm., dining BRIAR baths, ceramic tiled extras! Transferred cost. than Better owner new and many priced below basement full and has real a Just 214 rm., 3 bedrooms, value at 3 bedroom of wooded property in $19,900 BRIARWOOD VISTA Family acre Bannockburn School District. Family size kitchen. 2 car garage. Transferred owner has priced Traditional colonial from fireplace to free-form patio. % WOODS Charming listed—for WOODS famuies wis know and appre- ciate good living. Cent. ent. hall; living rm. and family room have fireplaces. Huge kitchen with eating area. Full basement. “THE ORCHARDS” A gracious circle drive sweeps you up to an impressive country colonial facade on 4 scenic acres. A friendly entrance hall admits you into a welcoming reception room where you are immediately impressed with an expansive atmosphere continuing thruout. This fine residence has a 30’ Living Rm., 22’ Study, 20’ Family Rm.; 16’ Dining Rm.; 20’ Mstr. Bdrm., three 15’ Bdrms. It’s modern Kitchen is 20° and its 2% baths ceramic. One-stall stable; 2-car gar. Low, low 60’s. 4 twin Built °64. bedrms., 214 baths; $45,900 RIVERWOODS | HIGHLAND PARK—EAST It’s a treat to see this charming Spacious modernized home on wooded acre close to town’ and schools. 11 rooms, 3% baths ready to welcome a large family, antique collector or 6-rm. country home on wooded acreage north of Riverwoods Country Club. .2 FIREPLACES; many Thermopane picture windows; new kitchen; two 2-car garages; 20 x 18 patio. -In perfect condition. people who just ‘ant SPACE inside and outside. Owner wi rent for $300—prefers to sell. Asking $34,500. Sanitary sewer & water available. possible. On 2+ acres, $39,000. NORTHWOODS Contract sale DRIVE Primitive Early American home incorporating Now under construction! many features of a 1680 Connecticut house. Huge fireplace with authentic old beams. Latched doors. Beamed ceilings. Quarry-tile brick floors in entry, kitchen and baths. 4 bedrooms, 244 baths. Located in town in cul-de-sac on 114 wooded LINCOLNSHIRE Nestled under tall trees acres. Jan. poss. $59,500, DEERFIELD AREA on 1.6 This wooded acres, rooms, ‘place. Lovely Picturesque carpeting wooded lot. and drapes Immed. poss. included. Thursday, November 12, 1964 inspection! 18 x 12 screen porch. Just reduced to NE RIVERWOODS Bucks County Colonial home, on wooded country lane just minutes to shopping, schools, and trains. Custom appointments throughout. Spacious slate center entrance with open stajrway; step-down living room with marble fireplace; Family room has 12’ long raised hearth fieldstone fireplace. Five or six bedrooms, master suite has sitting-roomfireplace. Deluxe baths. Three car garage. ..................08.--+ In high 50’s RIVERWOODS For Horses and you! MARKED “SOLD” ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR This home breathes charm, quality, culture and good looks. Custom bit. by original owner, and centered on 2% wooded acres on private road. 4 bedrms. 2 baths, sep. dining rm. Immed. possession. $49,500. $38,500. HOUSES invites your $17.900 a rm. contemporary. 2% baths, paneled family rm. with wet bar and massive stone corner fire- ranch Interior is even more charming with its colonial decor, immaculate condition. Bright Living rm., Dining “L”, kitchen with eating area, 2 bed- you'll find this lovely custom brick ranch. Livying rm., with stone fireplace, separate dining rm., glazed heated porch, beautiful kitchen. 2 bedrms., deluxe bath. Low taxes. ........ $39,900 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS In perfect condition! Attractive and spacious 8 picturesque OCTOBER SALES Page 19 �= Se League Of Junior Women Slate Talk By Gary Arnold 4 | | Vletienal Ae Gary Arnold, CBS radio and tele- ' vision “Sex ing staff member, and Morals” of the will speak on at the next meet- North Shore Junior Women Tuesday, 17 at the Holiday Inn brook. League of November in North- Arnold is host of several programs on the CBS roster including “Vistas” Sunday mornings and “Growing Years’ on Saturday after- noons. Fashion er, of Deerfield, left, and Mrs. the official schedule has not began Sn eo Ray Dau of Bannockburn. Although been announced, team competition fant Welfare nnual Barbara the National City, has continuation Schlenker Design Center of been notified of of the showing through the month of December. The exhibit, originally scheduled through November, proved to be of such excellent quality and interest that the Design Center staff altered plans for the continuation. The Center, located just north of the twin towers of Marina City, is open to the public free of charge from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week-ends. Page 20 Rita Country Club, will include an awards presentation for first and second place winners in each flight of the tournament. intimate wear for who will be Farm O’Grady, League president and fashion consultant, will serve as commentator. Models will be members of the group and their families. oa, Models Countryside Grove, will include sports fashions for men, women and children along the afternoon’s theme “A Family Affair.’ eh] showing the lounging and at-home the holiday season will include Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Gale Fillmore, Mrs. Barry MacLean, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Walter Hess and Mrs. Ralph Karth. Mrs. Dori Bell, fashion co-ordinator for Charles A. Steven and Co., will provide the commentary and Mrs. John E. Dougherty Jr. will play the piano during the luncheon hour and fashion presentation. Bridge will be played at the conclusion of the luncheon and show. Mrs. F. H. Heintz, reservations chairman, may be called at 9451395. Tickets are $4 and guests may attend. Mrs. Percy Wilson of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, has been named co-chairman of publicity for the Chicago Founders Group of the National Repertory Theatre Foundation. The Chicago Repertory Theatre is a non-profit organization dedicated to developing an American theatre system which will bring im- Old Orchard Club For Supper The Old Orchard Country Club will be the setting for the fall supper dance of the Holy Cross Mother’s Club tomorrow evening, November 13. The dance, in addition to being a traditional and annual event for the Mother’s Club, will have special significance this year as it will commemorate the fifty-fifth anniversary of the church’s founding. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. followed by a buffet supper at 12:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Bud Brinkman and his orchestra. Greta Wiley will present a re- view of the book “The Rector of Justin” by Louis Auchincloss today at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest for members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Miss Wiley’s program will be- gin at 11 a.m. and will be followed by luncheon, A number of guest reservations are available for each review in the series sponsored by the group. Those interested call either Mrs. in attending Leon Sherman portant theatre productions and actors to the area. A reception to inaugurate sub- scription ticket sales will be held Tuesday, November 17 at 5:45 p.m. in the Mayfair Room of the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. August Heckscher, appointed by President Kennedy as special consultant on the arts, will be the honored guest. This year, the theatre will present a six-week schedule in March of three classic plays including by Ferenc Molnar, “She Stoops To Conquer” by Oliver Goldsmith, and ‘‘Hedda Gabler” by Henrik Ibsen. Stars for the tour will be Farley Granger and Signe Hasso. Eva LeGallienne, noted Broadway actress and director, will direct the Goldsmith and Ibsen plays and Jack Sydow, off-Broadway director, will stage the Molnar drama. Area residents may obtain further information on tickets for the performances or membership in the Chicago Founders Group by calling Mrs. Wilson at 945-1639. Theatre-goers purchasing tickets for all three productions will re- ceive a discount of 20%. may at 945-1675 or Mrs. James D’Ambrosio at 945-5198. Mrs. Joseph Hruby and Mrs. Harry Tisdall are slated for November service at the Armitage Infant Welfare Station in Chicago. The combined November-December meeting of the group will be held December 5 with Mrs. Hruby | serving as hostess. | Party For Wednesday Mrs. Verner Nelson of Deerfield is co-hostess for a get-acquainted party of the Glenbrook Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi with the collegiates from Rho chapter of Northwestern University. It will be held Wednesday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter house. Alumnae wishing to attend the get-together should call Mrs. Bruce ~<. Stults of Northbrook. me: Members of the Deerfield 100 Club are preparing for the first dance of the season “The Presidential Ball” Saturday, November 14 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Jack Holbrook, decorating chairman, and committee members Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. George McLaughlin, Mrs. Robert Napp, Mrs. George Reich and Mrs. Norman Rozak are planning festive touches with pink branches entwined with miniature lights in the foyer and on the stage, pink topiary trees on each table and a topiary “radish” tree the hors d’oeuvre table. A social hour at 7 p.m. will precede a beef buffet dinner. Dancing to the music of Jerry Keller and his Orchestra will begin at 9 p.m. on ART EXHIBIT—Grace Grennan exhibiting her paintings of the Suburban Gardner (Mrs. William in a one-man show - Alpha Omicron Pi Plan Get-Acquainted Book Review Set For This Morning - |. | Tuesday “Liliom” Dance Croup ‘Presidential Ball’ Slated By 100 Club For Saturday Night Mrs. Paul D. (Barbara) Schlenker of Deerfield, chairman of the North Shore Art League’s exhibit the = WSridge North Shore League Exhibit At Design Center To Continue Marina the School in Long Recipients of bridge tournament awards at the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare annual bridge award luncheon will be given an additional treat in the fashion show to be presented by Charles A. Stevens and Co. of Hubbard Woods. The luncheon, scheduled at 12:30 p.m. November 18, at Thorngate | at The event, proceeds of which will benefit last Tuesday. Keception Chosen As Setting Show A benefit fashion show with emphasis on the entire family has been planned by the League for 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon, November 21 in the Fountain Room of the Holiday Inn. BRUSHING UP on curling techniques are two members of the Exmoor Highlanders women’s curling team; Mrs. George Rick- Kepertory B. Gardner) of Riverwoods at the city hall of Highland Park, under is presently sponsorship Fine Arts Center. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Delta Gammas Meet Today In Winnetka Local Traveler Likens American, For Mrs. John McCammon of 1016 Deerfield road has returned home after three weeks in England with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Beausire, whose home is near Liverpool. Arriving back in Deerfield in the midst of the national election, Mrs. McCammon had the opportunity to compare English and American customs at this exciting time. The British, she said, get caught up in just as much enthus- served Quackenbush, Pam Keyes, Shelly Walsh, all members school’s entrance provide of the Junior beauty at Bannockburn Garden Club of Bannockburn, About The Junior Garden Club of Bannockburn has initiated a new project as part of its regular program. As a group the members plan to improve and beautify the Bannockburn School grounds by planting and caring for flowers throughout the growing season. The first step was made last Thursday when they planted bulbs Bannockburn. group. > Sadie Stern Merel Mrs. show fall with others suitable to the season. has audi- Junior Garden Crilly, Vicky Joey Al- len, Terry Doetsch, Betsy Walsh, Jane Glasser, Susan Isely, Pam Quackenbush, Shelley Keyes, Holly Frye, Patty Gundersen, Laurel Olson, Nancy Pederson, Sally Har“ris and Gwynneth Jones. The juniors are sponsored by the Bannockburn Garden Club and led by Mrs. William R. Jones, Mrs. Melvin Gundersen and Mrs. Robert Doetsch. Treasure Members of the Luncheon been road, in will be served presented Club, their husbands and guests gather at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will eve- ning, November 14, to participate in an adult treasure hunt “Gas - Buggy Bonanza” during which they will tour the area in an attempt to complete their lists. Glenview. at 1 p.m., before ences in six midwestern states. She is well-known for her repertoire of dialects and her unusual mastery of voice ranges. She will present for the club her interpretation of the hit play, ‘“Barefoot in the Park.” Reservations will not be accepted after Friday, November 13, and those planning to attend are asked to mail checks to Mrs. W. raugh, 313 Pine Dwight Sisney, road, Baby-sitting P. Dar- street, or Mrs. 1115 Knollwood reservations may be made by calling Mrs. R. L. Roop at 945-3047. Hunt Set For Saturday Townley Night Reservations calling Mrs. 2485 or 1925. Mrs. of: of the Evanston- North Shore Alumnae chapter of | Delta Gamma on Thursday, November’ 12, at 9:30 am. at the Es Winnetka home of the presiae 4 in with a group of Tories. Sight-seeing trips to London and a four-day stop-over in Scotland occupied much of her time. Government buildings, museums, cathedrals, department stores, and picturesque sections of the city and country-side were on her itinerary. “And I made up my mind to see Madame Tussaud’s waxworks,” she said, “in spite of the fact that people over there tend to disparage it. I’m glad I did because it was really fascinating—from the hall of kings ‘to the chamber of hor- said, pro- rors.’ Life in England, she ceeds at a much more leisurely | pace than here. And the British affection for animals—especially dogs and “The leashes you horses—is very dogs go of course. have to step evident. | everywhere—on_ And frequently around them in the aisle to get to a seat on a bus.” November is Foundation Month Donny Caine at may be If OLGA< is your favorite girdle, “Suddenly Slim” is just your style made by Lyman Smith at 945- James Roche at pa mic WD Rt. cS “Suddenly girdle, Slim” constructed is of an all-new kind fashion-favored of 4-oz. fibers. The sheer nylon front panel is permanently stiffened by a special process and cannot give or sag. A. feather- _ stitched panel down each side of this girdle will contour The girdle itself is of a “wonder” Lycra spandex blend. on but has such slimming It feels like nothing strength, it gives your figure everything that’s possible with a foundation. 945- version. _pull-on-, Girdles Panties from $10.95 to $15.00 and full-hip in companion styles. designs. in long-leg. S-M-L and XL sizes. oa $10.95 to $12.95. ce table arrangements Windsor you order from The lossom Shop Waukegan Road — peste 5-0751 hn 12, 1964 FOUNDATIONS to 9 p.m. Deerfield November & CUM Friday Thursday, Thompson Be “Suddenly Slim” today in either girdle or pantie and door decorations are more ‘distinctive’ when 814 H. ing of the board your hips if they are a problem. Following the hunt, refreshments will be served at the Concord Inn on Waukegan road in Glenview... Place Orders Now — trl hanksgiving Flowers Corsages, Donald comers Club of Deerfield on Wednesday, November 18, at the Glenview Country House, 1560 preceded by a social hour. Mrs. Merel’s one-woman Barkus, followed — Sadie Stern Merel, ‘‘woman of a hundred voices,” will entertain at the monthly meeting of the New- Waukegan Diane be Wed., Nov. 18 around the entrance to the school. These flowers, which will bloom early in the spring, will be followed through the summer and Goodman, left to right, are will Newcomers Hear Plant School Members of the Club are Jeanne school, from Kim Malloy, Pat Gundersen and Betty The landscaping project at the Barkus, Diane Joey Allen, is the first for the newly-organized Junior Gardeners, Bulbs spring noon, 413 Willow avenue, assistant treasurer, will attend today’s meeting. She will also be present at a meet- ing to at by a brief business meeting in charge of the president, Mrs George J. Bulkley of Winnetka. Christmas crafts will be displayed by members of the group. iasm and excitement as Americans. There were many election night parties; she watched returns com- BULBS Luncheon Delta Gamma alumnae living in~ Deerfield have been invited to. the | November 12 meeting at the home of Mrs. Barger G. Nix Jr. of 8 Longmeadow road, Winnetka. The buffet luncheon, to be British Elections PLANTING Buffet Commons ie . in support of fashion Phone: > 945-1040 he Bae Page 21 �Sth ANNIVERSAR IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY— HELP US CELEBRATE —From our CARRY-OUT DEPT.$ = —In our RESTAURANT Chicken : PIE & Pc. OX DINNER COFFEE French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey Regularly FRI. & SAT., Your $1.25 NOV. 13-14 Only ° Apple Choice © Cherry FRI., e NOV. Peach 13 Only cv Yc io» 30c nenlaoes “Family” “EINE We FOOD FOR Feature Deerfield RESTAURANT FINE FOLKS” MEADOW Commons — “A FAR COUNTRY,” presenting a dramatic episode from the life of Sigmund Freud, father of modern psychiatry, will be enacted by this cast: left to right, front row— James Malloy of Ev- anston, GOLD Deerfield — Ice Cream Wlindsor 5-3500 beth Von Freud; Dave Ritter; and Hoods colnshire, Martha Freud; Al Ritter of Deerfield, Amalie be given by the of Mrs. Jesse Northbrook, Frederick Wohlmuth; Starkman of Deerfield, Delfi; Capelli, Dr. Freud, and Deerfield Stagers November 19, 20, and Southern Schools up of these modern beauties—part of our plan to offer our commuters the most modern America’s Page 22 railroad ~-rvice resourceful railroad North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is asking that November be clothing collection month. This is an annual project to aid Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee, the two DAR owned and supported schools located in the hills of Alabama and North Carolina. Students come from needy families and the need for supplies is great. these not only clothing, items, baked goods and homemade preserves will be auctioned to the highest bidder. Proceeds from the auction will benefit Glenkirk School for Retarded Children, the local philanthropic project of the Kappa Glenview Alumnae Association. In lieu of a December meeting, Kappa Alumnae will sew bibs as Christmas gifts for the Glenkirk children. urged to alumnae in the area contact hospitality ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-48 An Ordinance granting a zoning variation. WHEREAS, the question of granting the following zoning variation was referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, and the said Board held a public hearing thereon after due publication of notice as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. The findings of fact by the Zoning Board of Appeals contained in the minutes of the meeting of September 22, 1964, with regard to the requested variation from the Lake Eleanor Subdivision are hereby adopted and made a part of this ordinance. Section 2. The recommendations of the Zoning Board of Appeals dated September 22, 1964, are hereby adopted and a variation is hereby granted to permit the inclusion of the twenty-five foot Lake Maintenance Easement in the lot areas required by the zoning ordinance for lots 1, 3 to 20 inclusive, lots 22 through 28 inclusive, lots: 39 through 43 inclusive, lots 45 through 50 inclusive, lots 52 to 58, inclusive, and lots 60 and 61, in Lake Eleanor Subdivision. On lots 35 through 38 a variation is granted to so include the twenty-five foot easement on the westerly side of lot 38 running to a depth of sixty feet on all the easterly portionof lot 35, as shown on the plat accompanying the petition for Lin- Frederick play will For Two and handknit Eliza- of Is Collecting Mrs. Dennis B. Haase of Northbrook and Mrs. Alvin A. Nelson of Glenview will be assistant hostesses. Christmas decorations, handmade New Kappa muter fleet will be made Capelli DAR. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae are busy preparing for their annual “Do-It-Yourself” auction at 1 p.m. Wednesday,. November 18, at the home of Mrs. Kemble S. Lewis of Winnetka. are more Chicago, Al Clothing Auction Nov. 18 coaches for The Milwaukee Road Suburban Service. Yes, 22 year-’round climate-controlled cars have started arriving. Soon, the entire Milwaukee Road com- of 21. Slate Christmas They’re on the way! More stainless steel, double-deck commuter Rich row—Mrs. Breur; Irene Donohue of Deerfield, Kathy; Mrs. Jesse Starkman of Deerfield, Mrs. Douglas. The Sorority Alumnae MINTO SERVICE FOR MILWAUKEE ROAD COMMUTERS Judith back a vari- ation, and excluding any drainage easements shown on the plat accompanying the petition which run along the side lines of lots and marked as drainage easements, that is, easements between lots 6 ,and 7, 15 and 16, 26 and 27, 40 and 41, 46 and 47, and 57 and 58. Passed this 2nd day of November, 1964. APPR I. K. HEARN Village President Attest: : CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2 1964 11/12/64—D 307 Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park, toured hold schools supplies and points out but books, and that house- many other items can be used, because at each school, a resale shop has been established where the families of students may shop at very low prices. Mrs. James Anderson III, 820 East Northmoor, Lake Forest, DAR Schools chairman, asks that all donations be brought to her or to a member of her committee. These are Mrs. Roy Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive in High- land Park; Mrs. Walter Koch, 513 Radcliffe circle in Deerfield; Mrs. Everett Moburg, 610 East Center avenue in Lake Bluff; and Mrs. John Nohren, Jr., 1414 Cedar lane, Northbrook. Shipment will be made just prior to Thanksgiving. chairman, Mrs. James Dorn of 18 Melrose lane in Lincolnshire. ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-47 An ordinance granting a zoning variation. WHEREAS, the question of granting the following zoning variation was referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, and the said Board held a public hearing thereon after due publication of notice as required by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT _ ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. The findings of fact in the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals made September 22, 1964, with regard to the application for a zoning variation by the Kennedy Development Company on Lot 157 in Colony Point Unit No. 1 are hereby adopted. Section 2. A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction and maintenance of a residence building on said lot extending eight feet into the required front yard specified in the zoning ordinance, in accordance with the request of the Kennedy Development Company. Passed: this 2nd day of November, 1964. : APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2, 1964 11/12/64—D 306 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Robert Ramsay Jr. Home From Army And Travel Abroad Graduated Airlines From * Hostess 7 & “Stop” in and SAVE during our fabulous Training School } 9 5 a iK Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the senior Ramsays of 393 Ramsay iS) road, is home after three years’ service in the US Army and a year’s European continent. of his tenure in serv- qa travel on the He spent most ice in the US Security Agency and was stationed in West Berlin, Germany. Following ago, he met his discharge a year ‘ Save 30% to 60% his parents for an ex- THURSDAY, tended tour of: France and Italy. From Rome he went on to Greece, where he taught English for some time at Anatolia College in Salon- The through Yugoslavia and many. He plans to pursue career and is working at the American 1. Were to $6.00 DRESSES were Chicago. His brother, Douglas, The Bank who Group in Susan was Miss Susan of Mr. and Academy, is a freshman at ford University, Palo Alto, of 628 Apple StanCalif. Zuiker, Mrs. James Tree daughter J. Zuiker court, was at to New England to visit friends and enjoy the fall landscape. They were geles and is flying aboard. Continental’s Golden Jet Boeings and jet-powered Viscount [Is. Miss Zuiker is a graduate of guests of the Harry T. Stupples, formerly of Deerfield, in their new tended Northwestern home at West Pawlet, Vt. The Stup- Before joining ples moved to the East last spring from 1015 Greenwood avenue. was employed at Gas Company at Northbrook. San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay have recently returned home from a trip Demonstrates Making Of Ceramics At Show Mrs. Russell Werner of Deerfield demonstrated the making of ceramics at the annual hobby show County Homeheld by the Lake makers Extension Association yes- from Many Lands” was the theme of the faircounty the in held show, grounds auditorium at Grayslake. Each of the 21 active units in the county had a booth in which a was excraft or hobby national included Booth exhibits hibited. such subjects as Japanese flower Scandinavian foods and aranging, from needlepoint -handwork, France, American Indian lore and Egyptian food, Christmas ornaments, cookbook with many and European ceramics, original an samples of food, others. Nancy and Betty Stilphen Attend Marietta College IT BE ORDINANCE ORDAINED to $18.00 V-necks, cardigans and turtle necks size ranges intarsia sweaters Now $8.90 Imported Italian Mohair Sweaters in eee Now $9.90 The were $8.00. SHETLAND TYPE CARDIGAN INOW ooo Shore Famous name ee $17.90 haere SWEATERS ee ee omen Crew neck. 2 eee no Sizes 36-40. $6.00 2/$11.00 $15 to $17. To Tour Sara Lee anc=pledied: styles. The SLACKS — were $13.00. A tour of the Kitchens The S-T-R-E-T-C-H of Sara Lee Ine. is on the meeting agenda Wednesday, November 18, for the North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking. After completing the tour Mrs. Barbara Evers, senior home economist for Sara Lee, will speak on “How the Home the Baker.” Mrs. Evers, brook, was Economist a resident graduated of from Wool, in solids and Now .f.20.. 32 patterns. Slim, A-line ee All lined wool. oe The PANTS — were $15.00. GU GOlOts: Sige OO BERMUDA SHORTS — were to $9.00. sla tN se sea The 1B SUITS — were to $65.00. wool suits. eee _... Now All remaining a a A huge selection in a variety ee aa CE wool ES ies A Two and three-piece double North- Drexel Group IV—Weréto $65.00 2... io ce a only $8.90 bermuda aaa wool Only $5.00 knit and ; Group: |—Were to 945000 ho a ee Group: ll—Wele’ to-$50,00: 2. tS Se eee es Group lt=Weredo$60.000 oo So a Helps $9.90 Solid and fancy. Mow oly boil ecs ee Plant Wednesday ee Now Now Now $28.00 $33.00 $38.00 Now $45.00 Institute of Technology and received a master’s degree in nutrition from the school. She formerly was employed by General Foods The COTTON KNIT SHELLS—were $3.50. In turtle neck, long sleeve style. Perfect for jumpers, skirts and suits. Now ..........--------------2----------0-- 2/$5.50 in Chicago The NYLON authors of Freezer and and is one food the of three book Out.” She “Into is cothe also freezing SHELL—were turtle: neck-stylen a economist in the industry for com- The HELENCA spread operations. Graduate home: economists in the area interested in joining the group are requested to call Mrs. Robert Rinehart at 945-0246. The $8.00. Full fashioned 2 oo GOLF SHIRTS—were NE no double-knit Pope re on $7.00. ae eee er long at ae sleeve eee Only ; $5.90 Zip front, long sleeve and ep oe ons Now only | $4.00 NYLON HOODED PARKAS were to $8.00. Slip-on and zipper styles. Noose aie in i ee ca gee ete ats $5.00 t Early eos = cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! and HENRY J. HAKANEN | WI 5-1383 jor Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE Thursday, November 12, 1964 were oe ee ee SKIRTS—were Illinois, 308 $8.90 The of Deer- 11/12/64—D jumpers. Home Economists © Village President - and BULKY SWEATERS—were to $13.00. V-neck cardigans and crew neck. Las etre TO I RIO ice eee A Ey Om CES EE oat $5.50 2/$10.00 Counties, Cook and field, Lake that: The fees provided for in Section XXV of the zoning ordinance shall be as follows: an application for a variation from For the terms of the zoning ordinance, or an appeal from a decision of the zoning enforcement officer involving an interpretation of the zoning ordinance, the fee shall be Fifty Dollars. 3 An application to amend the zoning ordinance shall be accompanied by a fee of Twenty-five Dollars. Passed this 2nd day of November, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2, 1964 shifts The mercial NO. 0-64-49 by the President of the Village sheaths, The MOHAIR SWEATERS—were to $15.00. slipon ana: cordigan: styles.: 233 2 of the class of ’63 at DHS. of Trustees Board Shirtwaist, SWEATERS & SKIRTS — were $12.98. with dyed-to-maich slim skirts... she North the to $30.00. I—were to $18.00 COORDINATES The University. Continental, consultant home food preparation StilNancy and Betty Misses Manof Village daughters phen, ager Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. Stilphen of 921 Wilmot road, are College, at Marietta students Marietta, Ohio. Both are graduates of Deerfield High School. Betty is a freshman, having graduated from high school this spring and Nancy a been having is a sophomore, member 2/$5.50 2./$7.00 with matching slim, pleated and A-line skirts. Complete at savings up to 40%. Highland Park High School and at- Mrs. Russell Werner Arts The a recent graduate from Continental Airlines’ hostess training school at Los Angeles International Airport. She has been assigned to Los An- Another brother, Roderick, a lieutenant j.g. in the navy, is stationed “Homemaking NOV. 12-13-14 Roll and long sleeve. Group Il—were to $25.00 Group lH—were $30.OQ gk P. Zuiker P. graduated from Phillips-Exeter terday. « Ger- a banking at present National SATURDAY BLOUSES — were to $8.00. ika. Before coming home, he traveled FRIDAY, FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. No OPEN PLEASE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! 2./$5.50 _. $8.90 Leather Palm Driving Gloves—Reg. $4 Winter Dusters—Reg. to $12 Nylon Seamless Hose—Reg. $1 All Wool Sleeveless Shell—Reg. $7 Phone or Mail ALL Bird SALES Orders FINAL THURSDAY UNTIL AND 9:00 FRIDAY P.M. - NIGHTS DEERFIELD COMMONS + WI 5-2444 « �TURKEY favorite since 1620 After 300 years, TURKEY is still the favorite Thanksgiving dish. Steaming, juicy, tender flavorful TURKEY makes a hit with the entire family. BUT . . . Be sure this year that the TURKEY you buy is a WOKON TURKEY from ELM GATE! It’s your assurance of complete satisfaction. Phone Orders NOW! 634-3330 VV VV VV VY Ae» AS % VV VYVYYVYVYVVUVYUUY IVVVVUUY yw VUVVVVV > hh hh he,hhh VVUVVVVV VV VVVVYVYYVYVYVYVYVYYY < q ¢ € € « rwwy 4 wy Visit our COUNTRY STORE for other delicacies RESH EGGS e > > a 4 be ‘a > a = Ajrrrrhp te’. ¢ < € q < < < < < < < tht ttraer-444444'44rrrrrerrhre’r yyvyvyvvyvvyvvy a a > a a > a > a > > > * » > aeessresrer’Ae% ¥. Vy WUVVUVV hit thet VOVV Vy m Gate Turkey Farm on Route 21 — 4 Miles South SCHOLARSHIP FUND contributions are being received at a steady pace, according to memof the Parent-Teacher Organization scholarship committee, left to right, Mrs. Albert Wenger- bers hoff,R. W. DHS Scholarship Fund Committee Asks Donations In of Libertyville of BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Benson, and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis. response the year, to the only request contributions to the Deerfield High School Scholarship fund are beginning to come in at a steady pace, according to Mrs. Louis Gilbert, chairman of the scholarship committee Parent-Teacher Last to week families of the Organization. letters of all were students mailed at the high school fund ed out Presentation OF The of ohn will Saturday, Birch be Society held November 14, 1964. Time: 8:00 P.M. At the home of L. F. Ryan 1408 Windcrest DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS studies, for community some the _ scholarship In committee while being financially majority graduated able there the pointwill to continue are some scholarships year, some Gilbert good their and made explicit and complete, showing lot line and including information pertaining to the pool, walk, and fence construction, water supply system, drainage and water disposal systems and all appurtenances pertaining to the swimming pool. Detail plans and elevations shall also be provided in accordance with the Build- ing To Attend Code of the Village of Deerfield. (d) All swimming pools, appurtenances, water supply and drainage systems shall be constructed in conformity with the approved plans. If any deviations from such plans are desired, a supplementary plan covering that portion of the work involved shall be filed for approval and shall con- form to the provisions of this Ordinance. 27.804 Fences.) All private residential swimming pools shall be completely enclosed by a fence. All fence openings or points of entry into the pool area enclosure shall be equipped with gates. The fence and gates shall be minimum four (4) feet in height above the walk grade level and shall be constructed of a minimum number 9 gauge woven wire mesh corrosion-resistant Page 24 lost to trade to included your ORDINANCE 0-64-46 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is hereby amended by deleting Article VIII of Chapter 27 thereof, relating to Swimming Pools, and inserting therein the following: ARTICLE VIII. Swimming Pools 27.801 Compliance Required.) It shail be unlawful to construct, maintain, install or remodel any swimming pool in the Village except in compliance with the provisions of this article. 27.802 Definition.) (a) The term ‘‘Swimming pool’, as used herein, means an artificial or semi-artificial container, whether indoors or outdoors and whether above or below the surface of the ground, or both, intended to contain a body of water having a depth at any point of more than two (2) feet, used or intended to be used for the purpose of immersion or partial immersion of human beings, together with all permanent structures, equipment, appliances and other facilities used or intended for use in and about the operation, maintenance and use of such pool. (b) The term “private residential swimming pool,’’ as used herein, means a swimming pool located in or on a _ premises used as a single family dwelling unit, or two family dwelling unit, used and intended to be used solely by the owner or lessees of the aforesaid premises and his family and friends invited to use it without payment of any fee or consideration. (c) The term ‘‘public pool’’, as used herein, means any other swimming pool. 27.803 Permit Required.) (a) It shall be unlawful to proceed with the construction, installation, enlargement, or alteration of any permanent swimming pool and appurtenances within the Village unless a permit therefor shall first have been obtained from the Building Commissioner. Permit application shall be submitted together with plans as set forth in Subsection (c). (b) Each application for permit to construct a public pool shall be accompanied by an approval permit for the construction issued by the Illinois State Department of Public Health in accordance with provisions of the Illinois State swimming pool law. (c) All plans and drawings shall be drawn to a scale of not less than one-eighth of an inch to the foot. Blueprints or drawings by some process that will not fade or obliterate will be required. All distances and dimensions shall be accurately figured drawings velopes Mrs. awarded colleges special of well-quali- were to to referring be fied young people who will not be able to continue without some assistance. and The Public is Invited The that Nine Public in drive. students last A asking cooperation schools. the return said, “Don’t intentions. envelope action, misplace But is the only please call me a ID 2- another at or and mail tion your tax-deductible contributo the high school made out school High provide if barrier 6895 to we'll en- with the requests, district School 113, Deerfield Scholarship Fund.” material approved by the Building Commissioner. All gates shall be equipped with self closing and self latching devices placed at the top of the gate and made inaccessible to small children, or the fence may be constructed around the entire property with all of the above protections. 27.805 Water Supply.) No source of water other than that secured from the Village of Deerfield water works distribu- tion system shall be used in private resi- dential swimming pools unless such source shall have been and continues to be tested and found to be equal to the State of Illinois drinking water standards of purity. Certificates by an approved testing laboratory shall be furnished if requested by the Village, all tests to be paid by the owner. (b) Pools shall be equipped with suitable facilities for adding makeup water as needed. There shall be no physical connection between water supply line and the pool system. If the makeup water is added direct- ly to the pool, the outlet shall be at least six (6) inches above the upper rim of the pool. If the makeup water line discharges to a surge or balancing tank, the point of . discharge shall be at least six (6) inches above the rim of the tank. If a hose connection from a sill cock or other plumbing fixture is to be used for supplying makeup water, then an approved vacuum breaker shall be installed between the sill cock or control valve at the fixture end and the hose connection. The vacuum breaker shall be installed at a height of not less than seven (7) feet six (6) inches above the floor platform or ground upon which a person would stand when operating the sill cock or control valve. Maximum size of the fill pipe to be two (2) inches. 27.806 Electrical Requirements.) (a) All electrical installations provided for, installed, and used in conjunction with private residential swimming pools, shall be in conformance with the National Electrical Code, 1962 Edition, published by National Board of Fire Underwriters (as revised to date). (b) No current carrying electrical conductors shall cross private residential swimming pools, either overhead or underground or within fifteen (15) feet of such pools unless specifically approved in writing by the Building Commissioner. Conductors may be brought to the pool for underwater lighting. i (c) All metal fences, enclosures. or railings near or adjacent to private residential swimming pools, which might become electrically alive as a result of contact with broken overhead conductors or from any other cause, shall be effectively grounded. 27.807 Permit Fees.) The fee for a permit for the erection or construction of a swim- ming pool shall be ten dollars for each one thousand cubic feet or fraction thereof to be contained within the proposed pool as determined by the plans and spcifications submitted with the application for permit. 27.808 Penalty.) Any person, firm. or corporation violating any provision of this article shall be fined not less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation Occurs or continues. gece This 2nd day of November, 196: APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Passed: November 2, 1964 11/12/64—D 305 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �“IT's OUR» be lity ' Celebrating 20 YEARS = Under 20 Years years ‘Twenty ago month, ‘at the this Your patronage FIELD BAKERY. the Same beginning acceptance and ingredients and our abilities allowed busy of the very Holiday has kept us busy Generation) Season, we that For this we ever since. DEER- opened product the finest to make attempts of our us to produce, (2nd Management quality will be grateful. forever the changes reflect upon As we Family in our industry could show our appreciation to the wonderful So, we invite you, our customers, and you who to wonder began in the past 20 years, we just how we friends we've made over the past two decades. haven't as yet become acquainted with us to join in — celebrating our 20th Anniversary. On this coming Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14, you can buy our long-time favorite BUTTER KRUST BREAD at the same price we sold it during our Grand Opening . . . 20 YEARS AGO! | Butter Krust ALMOND Bread FILLED PRICED AT OUR 1944 GRAND OPENING SMALL c . LARGE Cc , DANISH COFFEE OAR LOAF BUY IT FOR YOUR FREEZER HOT 7:00 FROM THE A.M. P.M. -— 4:00 -— 1:00 CAKE OVEN Regularly P.M: 1944 SLICED AND PUT IN OUR SPECIAL DUBL-WAX BAGS FOR STORING OR FREEZING OUR FRUIT Chocolate : TRY oe Boy fornoeaging directions. _ Butter Milk | tHanxscivinc} OUR PRICED FROM __ 20: to | POUND CAKE oe oe $450 YOUR CHOICE OF DARK RUM, or : 59 Anniv: Price BUTT CAKE | BAVARIAN ° THE HoubAYs. 87c ALL NEW Let Us Do MARBLE POUND CAKE | TURKEY | 3 LARGE 89- 9- SMALL | LARGE 29 5 Thanksgiving 5c 12, 1964 Morning ‘ os one Ask Any Sales Girl for Details Sc OFF all pound cakes with purchase of our pe November 4 Done to Perfection on SMALL ICE CREAM wren | HEAVY PACK aos (1_ PINT) Thursday, Your > a / Page 25 = �DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD STATE. OF ILLINOIS) ae 97 Sewer & Water Improvement on pe wood and Birchwood Avenues 1, 2, & 3 GO Walmot - ROadar Side Wale © ---.cccek eocaeesees SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 87 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962, 1963 AND 1964 DEERFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION AND OWNER’S SUBDIVISION COUNTY OF LAKE TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS OF LANDS, LOTS AND REAL PROPERTY SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS HEREINAFTER LISTED AND _ DESCRIBED. is hereby given that on Public notice the 19th day of November, 1964, a return will be made to Karl Berning, County Collector of the Revenue in the County Owner’s Name Burr Walker Wm. of Lake and State of Illinois, being the general officer of said County of Lake having authority to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments or installments thereof, matured and payable, with interest computed to December 14, 1964 (date tax sale begins), or interest thereon, with interest due to the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and described. Take notice that such _ general officer on November 30th, A.D., 1964, before the County Court of Lake County, in the Court Illinois, in the Court Room in the City of Waukegan in said House application County and State, will make for judgment against the said lands, town lots, and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said _ special assessments, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Karl Berning, County Collector of the Revenue in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the 14th day of December, A.D., 1964, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installments of special assessments, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken remain unsatisfied. Said, and shall then sale will commence at the hour of nine o’clock A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 14th day of December, 1964. and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 30th day of November, 1964, then such sale shall commence on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Warrant No. Improvement Installment Due 9 eeencceneneccccs ’ > 87 Street Improvement Elder Lane . 88 Paving 90 Hackberry Avenue Improvements—Paving, Grading, Installing Sanitary thie Water Main and Storm Sewer 1, 2, 2 % draining Improvement—grading, Street and paving, including curb, gutter gee Rd Ad BS ester pn a ngpactn nn cecncanencnsgee=rentey 94 Wilmot 95 Street Road Curb & Gutter 1, 2, & 3 Improvement © ....02.:.....-e.c--eceeeeoors 4| H. Anderson Lot 34 Total Due $242.24 38 242.24 Muriel L. Edwards 1G 109.86 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 88 FOR PAVING ELDER LANE DUE FOR THE YEAR 1964 DUFFY’S SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due J. J. McLaughlin 14 $ 90.45 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 90 FOR PAVING, GRADING, INSTALLING SANITARY SEWER, WATER MAIN AND STORM SEWER DUE FOR THE YEARS 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 AND 1964 SECTION 32, T 43 N, R 12, E of 3rd PM— N 160 ft of NWY%, of NW% of SW% Owner’s Name Total Due Jerrol Iseberg $351.41 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 92 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT — GRADING, DRAINING AND PAVING, INCLUDING CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALKS DUE FOR THE YEAR 1964 DEERFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert W. O’Neal 73 $193.01 Robert Hauck 63 221.72 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS, INC., ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Donald W. Solberg 34 $216.18 Charles Myers 33 216.18 Thomas Stirsman 32 216.18 Carl H. Novack 21 216.18 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS, INC., ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert U. Tuohy, Jr. 20 $200.81 Don C. Winchell _ 19 246.92 Robert A. Busch 18 22200 Albert D. Eliason i 369.88 Stephen Deutch 240.55 VIKINGS RESUBDIVISION OF THE REPLAT OF LOTS 13-19 INC., AND LOTS 26-56 INC., IN BLOCK 10 "AND LOTS 27-40 INC., IN BLOCK 11, IN DEERFIELD PARK LAND AND _ IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Viking Realty v2 $203.51 Viking Realty 5 203.51 Viking Realty 4 203.51 Viking Realty 3) 203.51 Viking Realty 6 203.51 Viking Realty a 199.95 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 94 FOR WILMOT ROAD CURB & GUTTER DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962, 1963 AND 1964 OWNER’S SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Clancy P. Kelly North 85 feet $ 96.82 RESUBDIVISION OF UNIT THREE, SECOND ebm 5 eo DEERFIELD Owner’s Name be Total Due Jerrol Iseberg $280.06 SECOND ADDITION To DEERFIELD PARK sea cmp Owner’s Robert Name Benson West Lot 233 ft. Total Due Makovskys Attend Washington Meeting Annexation (Continued does Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Makovsky, 714 Apple Tree lane, recently attended Continental Assurance Company’s third annual Career Pyramid Club meeting in Washington, D.C. Makovsky 1775 is agency Glenview road, manager TO Owner’s Name or Total ee Arnold Homeyer $ 94.95 VERNON V. SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE ESTATES UNIT ONE Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Edward S. Gaebler 6 $ 78.41 DATED this 2nd day of November, 1964 ANN S. OLESAK Village Collector The Village Although at DEERFIELD of Deerfield 11/12/64—D 309 provide services page any 3) water or there. the area is under the jurisdiction of the ‘Cook County sheriff’s area, Deerfield police, because of the proximity of the village, monitor the stretch of road and just recently broke up a stolen car gang, recovering three stolen autos. Northbrook does not police the area, according to Wetzel. Glenview. of S_ 170 ft. of NW% of of SW% of Section NW 32-43-12 $ 93.22 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name ee Total Due Arnold Homeyer $ 69.85 VERNON V. SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE ESTATES UNIT ONE Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Edward S. Gaebler a $ 47.11 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 95 FOR STREET a aks DUE FOR THE YEAR 64 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due E. Sumner Walker et $431.36 James Connorton 13 448.16 Aloysius J. Kargl 14 431.36 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 97 FOR SEWER AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS ON ROSEWOOD & BIRCHWOOD AVENUES DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962, 1963 AND 1964 SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert Benson West 233 ft. of S 170 ft. of NW% of NW% of SW% of Section 32-4312 $108.59 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Arthur Cervetti West 90 ft 86 $ 398.10 Arthur Cervetti Except : West 90 ft 1022.18 John Less W 75 ft of W 5 144.73 SPECIAL “ASSESSMENT NO. 99 FOR WILMOT ROAD SIDEWALK DUE FOR THE YEAR 1964 SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK, UNIT THREE Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Jerrol Iseberg 6 $ 96.82 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION not sewer from Joseph F. Garrett Attends European Insurance Seminar The gun club is in the Northbrook fire district; however, by mutual aid agreement, the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department cooperates with Northbrook in providing fire fighting and emergency facilities. The distance from the Northbrook fire station to the intersection of Pfingsten road and Lake-Cook road is 2.4 miles. The distance from the Deerfield fire station to the same spot is. 1.9 miles. There are the property and the toll no school facilities in between Lake-Cook road spur; however, Joseph Joseph the F. Allstate F. Garrett Garrett, Insurance manager reinsurance department, has rethe Grove School district derives \ urned from a three-week business tax support from the area. “It is tour of Europe. Garrett visited unlikely that the school district France, Italy, Germany and Engboundary will ever change in this land to survey current European area,” said Wetzel. reinsurance operations. He also attended the International Union of No Services Asked Marine Insurance Conference in The sports club asks for municiRome. pal zoning for continued use -only Garrett, his wife, Joan, and their as a gun club. It does not need any |four children, Deborra, Patricia, services or facilities, according to Joseph and Linda, reside at 34 Trustee Wetzel. Therefore, it does Portshire drive, Lincolnshire. not have to annex to anyone at this time. “Good zoning does not crazy quilts,’ he stressed. ering the natural condone “Consid- definition given to the area and the existing annexations with the village of Deerfield, it is apparant that if this property were annexed to the vil: : lage of Northbrook this annexation would be destructive of any pattern either to Northbrook or to Deerfield. Neither village could then hope to plan or zone or provide unitary services for this unitary area. This is crazy-quilting. It is not supportable by good plan‘ 3 ning. SINCE I'VE BEEN ATTENDING A NEW CLASS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1 Ice Skating Studio (North Shore’s ONLY 915 Linden Ave. ‘Ice time Page 26 Indoor School) Winnetka available for private purties, campus and Inquire about our skate rental plan. of Companies’ Hillcrest 6-6634 church groups. CALL HI 6-6634 NOW Everything You Need Thursday, is Here November 12, 1964 �Air Force Sgt. Dell Heads DON MUANG AB, Thailand— Staff Sergeant James V. Dell, USAF, son of Mrs. Anne M. Dell of 1430 Deerfield place, and hus‘band of the former Maureen M. Hawkes of England, is doing key accounting work for U.S. Air Force elements headquartered at this Southeast Asia air base. Sergeant missioned Dell officer is the noncom- in charge of the Budget Office of the 35th Tactical Group (PACAF), the principal sup- Budget Office At Thailand port organization for all U.S. Air Force elements in Thailand. He is responsible for helping in the budgeting and accounting for funds used in supporting the USAF mission in Thailand. Work With Thai The 35th Tactical Group of the U.S. Air Force works closely with elements of the Royal Thai Air Force, conducting training and jointly operating facilities in many AFB Beth instances. The Group has such functions as administration, finance, accounting, supply, transportation, food _ service, intelligence, security, and operations. Sergeant Dell came to his present job after completing an assignment with the Air Force. Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. A graduate of Highland Park high school, Dell joined the Air Force in 1951. Save El Youth On Saturday, p.m. Beth hold its El Dance Nov. 14, Youth first at 8:30 Lounge open dance. will Music will be provided by the “Mustangs,” an up and Highland Band coming Park members Schoenhoft, stein, dan El in the include John guitar; Larry Ruben- Bob Hirsch, drums. guitar; Beth combo area. is located at 1175 Sheri- road. MAYTAG . the dependable automatics Steve Mocogni Steve Mocogni Named Insurance Special Agent By Steve Mocogni pointed _ a it was fred Gliemi, A. been agent Insurance America company’s Evanston, has special Prudential * Prudential ap- for the Company of announced by Al- manager of the North Shore Illinois. Agency in Having recently returned from a trip to Italy, where he was born and educated, Mocogni makes his home with his wife, Helen, and three children, Paul, Steve, and Frida at 127 High street, Dries Clothes Faster — More Economically EVEN DRYING—NO HOT SPOTS HIGH-SPEED DRYING DYNAMIC DISC LINT FILTER High- ~ wood. Mocogni has been active in civic affairs in Highwood and is presently serving as a Highwood precinct committeeman and alderman. Mocogni will primarily service the Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff areas. Meeting The Moved Board School of District 111 will 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM of hold its regular monthly meeting on November 19, 1964 instead of the 26th of November because of the “thanksgiving Waltz thru Washday HEADQUARTERS 3 PpwwowowevvuVUUUUVUVUVUWVU WJ ™ eee oeee WHY PAY MORE? 2( y suiOUits, ] Dresses _._........-.. ? Skirts, Peet AQ: § c 2 Thursday, OF FREE Highland Park PARKING November 12, 1964 PRICES! FREE MEASURING CUP _AT FRAGASSI Just for looking at MAYTAG Ist Payment in December NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. TTL g CLEANERS-LAUNDRY FRAGASSI OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ORCHID 1862 Ist PLENTY LOW WASHERS BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE 2Q q» OF AUTOMATIC CREDIT IS EASY |) 2 72 oo a FAMOUS of Automatic Washers & Dryers to choose from 3 e () 8 MODELS OVER 22 MODELS We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. e q Maytag Model DG 101 Fully Automatic GAS DRYER | ALL AT Drycleaning our 5158 | EXAMPLE: Holiday. recommends our SANITONE STEEL DRUM FULLY AUTOMATIC—JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON SAFETY DOOR & START SWITCH FULL OPENING DOOR Up Education No. ZINC COATED 803 DEERFIELD AGASS ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «-Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 27 �Cub Leaders Hold Roundtable Talk At Rec Ctr Nov. 10 The trict NOW To table IS THE TIME .... have your furnace cleaned with at Robinson’s EXCLUSIVE Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER Lower Keeps . All by Your Your Fuel Costs Home Cleaner Healthier chimney, registers FREE estimate. Winter and Makes & Comfort 10, Recreation Center. This month’s Roundtable presented stunts, ideas, and techniques that the leaders can use in developing their December program theme, “Winter Festival.” table: Models Leads Pack 35, Ravinia School, = Axelrod has 15 years of Scouting experience, including three years as Cubmaster of Pack 334, Sherwood School, Highland Park; he | phone today ID 2-6116 has helped conduct Cub Leaders’ and Den Chiefs’ training courses and is currently Assistant District Commissioner for Cub Leaders’ Roundtables. Heating and Humidification Sunnyside, November Park Highland Park; Pack 40, Lake Forest Lion’s Club, Lake Forest; and Pack 341, American Legion Post 501, Highwood: RO: 1814 Dis- Round- The Roundtable was led by Assistant District Commissioner Les Axelrod, 2100 Linden. He was assisted by District Themecraft Adviser Mrs. Al Prun, 2745 Lauzretta. Adult leaders from three Cub Scout packs in the district conducted portions of the Round- ducts. Robinson’s all held Highland Shore Theme Axelrod Specializes In SALES & INSTALLATION of was the Lake Leaders’ * Save On Repairs * Reduces Fire Hazard vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for For monthly Cub Highland Mrs. Prun was for five years a Den Mother in Pack 39, Ft. Sheridan. She has also taken part in Cub Leaders’ training courses and is now serving in the Cub Scouts’ Women’s: District Reserve as Themecraft Lake Adviser. Shore Howard MRS. JOSHUA COHEN, staff of the Fochler Irene Photo Josselyn Clinic, poses with a child model to show how a therapist becomes acqainted with a child’s thoughts and feelings by observing her in a variety of play situations. The Clinic is maintained by the North Shore Mental Health Association, which is supported in part by funds from the Community Chest. Caseload Of Mental Health Clinic More Than Doubles In Four Years The Irene Josselyn Clinic serves ten North Shore communities which are above-average in terms of education and income. Since 1960 the active caseload of the Clinic has more than doubled. patients to resume their new understanding and others who can’t learn to read well. There are adults who are chronically sick without physical cause. These are the persons who can be helped at the Irene Josselyn Clinic, 554 Lincoln avenue in Winnetka, which is maintained by the North Shore Mental Health Association. The Clinic offers consultation to grade school and high school social workers. Dr. Mary E. Giffin, medical serves the has been offering director of the Clinic, also as psychiatric Northern consultant Suburban Education District and netka Senior Center. The Irene Josselyn Clinic is a preventive, diagnostic and treatment center which for nearly 14 years lives with strength. Patients are referred to the Irene Josselyn Clinic by doctors, clergymen, police authorities, welfare agencies, and increasingly by schools; others are self-referred. Young people number high among the patients. Some children are so distressed they cannot eat or sleep. There are adolescents close to delinquency. Women suffer depression and cannot care for their families; men cannot keep a job. Each of us knows someone whose emotional life has gone awry—a youngster who fares poorly at school, an adult whose social or job situation has _ deteriorated. There are children who can’t make friends, How long have you waited for your new Buick? Too long. If you have an order in, your Buick’s on its way. If you haven't, better hurry. Choose your color, choose your model. Convertible? Coupe? Sedan? Station wagon? member The low-cost psychiatric treatment. It is staffed by psychiatrists, social workers and psychologists and its greatest success has been in the treatment of men, women and children whose emotional problems are not yet deeply rooted and who are not yet severely disturbed. When these problems are met in time, Clinic psychiatric treatment helps such growing to the Win- awareness that emotional problems are treated before they become pling has led to an extensive best cripedu- cation program by the North Shore which Mental Health Association, grows in scope each year. While the Irene Josselyn Clinic right here, right now. Hurry.To your Buick dealer’s. Special. Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat. Electra 225. Riviera. The’65 Buicks are rolling again. OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memoktal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel N. Skokie Phone Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK KLEEBURG Page 28 DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER BUICK INC. THREE IN THIS AREA: 1740 First Street, Highland OTHER Blvd., Skokie, III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Ston Island Ave. . VE 5-2221 Park _ Dedicated is the major activity, the Association has organized seminars for the general public as well as workshops on various levels in response (Continued on page 29) Order yours soon.We might have your favorite 9200 to Special DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, November 12, 1964 . �Plan Discotheque Mental Health Clinic... (Continued to pleas for emotional There are help in from recognizing problems in children. also study classes for parents of perceptually capped children and other handispecial interest groups. These programs are under the guidance of Mrs. Matthew J. Barman, education director. Special ranged workshops this year for were teachers for school Also children. trators teachers who shops, Park. and attended 13 were from thought, The work- Highland using and and the services forward fried Coloring for individual care 838 Central the YOU for the those attending to midnight a chicken. Tickets may be door or by calling man at ID 2-5809. obtained Mrs. Gus at the Fried- health of Paris Avenue Park FOR PTA president Mrs. Larry Klairmont said, ‘‘We hope we can lure a few Highland Parkers from neighboring school districts. They will sure be welcomed.” beauty Mes Styling, hair Highland wees worth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, DeerfieldBannockburn, Northbrook, Northfield and Glenview. 433-1209 ERVICES SPECIALIZING Center Plans products EAST level. DEERFIELD—Lannon stone, brick and frame split 3 Bedrooms, carpeted Recreation Room with Roman Brick fireplace. disposal. Close only . Kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher, to schools. Transferred owner will sell for -- $33,900. exclusively | Hours Tue. thru Sat. by appointment, evening hours Thurs. and Fri. COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher. Mahogany panelled Recreation Room. Walking distance to transportation and shopping. A buy at $32,500 Xo aioe ate © oe. ee ae eS Veh: Se 4 Oe ee UNLIMITE De IN FULFILLING UNUSUAL REQUESTS and NEEDS The North Shore Mental Health Association is supported in part by the Community especially affair, FIND A HOME In entertain- avail- able to the residents of 10 adjoining communities: Wilmette, Kenil- funds from and Cuttedge Cutting, education are L'OREAL Mary bulletin. Clinic mental of at the Fall Theatre Party the mental health field. Published four times a year, the newsletter was awarded first prize this spring |: for excellence in this category of publication by the Welfare Council |. of Metropolitan Chicago. A call to}. the Association offices will add the | name of anyone interested in re- programs “Children’s planned supper dance) stage is the key to effective and satisfying participation in learning experiences in our schools. If today’s children are to become courageous The Chicago Council of the and responsible citizens tomorrow, their developmental years must re- American Medical Center at Denflect the self-containment that is ver is presenting its Fall Theatre the product of good mental health. Party with a benefit performance Fair Lady at the Palace The school’s environment and at- of My mosphere must stimulate each Theatre Sunday, Nov. 15. There will be a meeting at the child positively. We need every resource to guide and sustain us in ; home of Mrs. Irving Silverman in ‘Highland Park Nov. 14. this effort.” over 4,000 people in this area who are interested in developments in the Irene will 13, at 8:30 p.m. dancing Medical A free circulating library of books and pamphlets is open to the public at the Association offices, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. |. daily. A newsletter is sent to well ceiving to look adminis- these addition PTA (record on Nov. ean titled “Mental Health in Classrooms and Corridors.” Of the 85 elementary a discotheque school raising the the Clinic is a most important resource for guidance and counsel and of tremendous help to school people as a referral source. ‘““The Clinic can be counted on,” Mr. Crowell continued, “for expert diagnosis and guidance.” Crowell concluded with this was a meeting of board and administrative staffs of all elementary school districts leading into the Highland Park High School district to discuss ‘‘Pressures on Junior High and High School Students.” These study groups were led by Dr. Giffin and Mrs. Barman and were prepared specifically for the Highland Park school districts. Once again the Association offered its series of workshop meetings en- School’s fund by school district 108, pointed out that arranged Braeside ment played “Homefinder” Next Friday Night Jos- part LET A PROFESSIONAL At Braeside School selyn Clinic in helping them and their families, Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of elementary the in and 111, emmental health 28) ford to pay only a little for psychiatric help. There is no specific Association fund drive—residents of each village are called on by their own combined charity drive volunteers. In discussing the needs of disturbed children in the schools and ar- school districts 108 phasizing aspects of page If You Are Stumped For: Chests and United Funds of these 10 villages. Because it is financed by funds from local drives in addition _to an annual grant from the State nf Illinois, the Clinic is able to treat many patients who can af- Who? What? Why? When? Where? Phone 1778 ID 2-7770 First Street Highland Park Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR This custom built de-luxe Ranch in East Deerfield contains every conceivable luxury. 2 Bedrooms, Den or 3rd Bedroom, sunken Living Room, large Dining Room, full Base- ment with glazed tile walls. Offered Foy at $49,900.00. ® OLD PILLOWS — AND MAKES THEM SHERWOOD FOREST—Creative Split Level. Large Living-— Dining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. Three Bedrooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation room with built$21,500 in bookeases—all at the low price of MA LAUNORY LE RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. Highland Chamber Park. of Cominerce 2226 Green Bay Rd. Thursday, November 12, 1964 FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 945-1483 Realtor Page 29 �— "|Parents Meet With | Sewer & Water Contractors Complete SEWER = We ee repair Home and dantic P MODERN new @ystanis, Y HPHS Teachers Industrial WATER old or construct a: filter WORK sewers, beds. Parents water lines, ‘ EQUIPMENT — FREE ESTIMATES MAHLER & SON 322 Scott St. 234-2765 —_ Lake and dren’s of sophomores, seniors met teachers High School. uled 10-minute at Forest Buy and J | Bonas. juniors with their” chile Room Highland appointments hold U. Park mothers sched- all parents ; , and senior permit a brief personal We can work direct with you or through your plumber. . | a and S. with advisors to conference. Savings Save... where your A CART FULL OF GOODS gets the attention of Nina Weinberg (I) and Tina Kramer (r), in the Women’s Department of the just opened department at the Fell Company. Nina is with the Company and Tina is a buyer. | | 7 Adult Recreation Begins At HP Recreation Center dollars earn The more og i ee with we Highland Park Recreation ; 1850 Green : = : ]| ly studied ie the Recreation Bonnie Prudden Department. Women interested in joining this ; f Sa ety: | class should Center, ae on phone the Recreation ID 2-2442, to register. A nominal registration fee is charged to offset the cost of instruction. oat ie home protection at es less cost with a a a In. addition to the exercise, women can play a variety of sports including table tennis, paddle tennis, Homeowners Policy f= Contact me today! badminton, lining. ‘ . a aa 22 J AY Men’s urged = AVERY or trampo- Volleyball to participate Volleyball Club AS Center a ey volleyball, _ Men who want to keep in shape during the long winter months are os. each in the Men’s at the Recreation Wednesday evening. 657 Laurel Ave. || The fellows begin setting and spikHighland Park || ig at 7:30 and usually wear out = between ee Phones: Ee : 409-3780 ot STATE Bruno 5 945-3779. FARM 4 (": Savings you. We are & Loan Association equipped with is always ready professional know- | how to advise you in a confidential way on any mortgage . a matter. . May we be of service today! | LAKE and inves in aeh volleyoell Mr. Lorimer, Bob Austin, Zn Will bring : Franz Appointments only | Bias Cut | to the North Shore the latest in Hair Cutting and Styling, as- sisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. | 600 N. Western - Page 30 p.m. BEAUTY SALON Lake Forest .| 10 lar activity for the Recreation Cen- LEZ, ARE YOU READY TO BUY OR BUILD A HOME . . .? to serve and directs this popu- (Continued on page 35) available. | p.m. Jim Carlsen, George “Tiny” Lam‘| mermeyer, Chuck Marty, Terry and ... where your meney is readily 2 9:30 Somenzi stars as Jim Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois | under of TV fame, directs this activity for ae oS Bay road, on Thursday Center is offering a women’s gym | mornings from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and exercise class at the Center, Mrs. Virginia Morgan, who former- - Lake Forest S - a CE 4-4200 = Ber : SS Mc. Fees Thursday, November 12, 1964 es �Walgreens. 10° = ie WYLER’S SOUP MIXES E FOR: PRESCRIPTIONS ® Chicken Noodle * Chicken Rice ° Vegetable © Potato with Leek Y OUR PRES CRI PTION Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook og 5 One @ most Cmportant Complete Park responsibility. Service ...Exfra Economy | Commons ce “ Poaitrat ni ss aukegan Road{ entra 6 @ | Meadows Northbrook — Cherry 1975 Lane ORTH Self hae Service! Lower Prices! = Ga Right reserved to limit quantities 0‘ cease ; : . eee $4°°Size Sisiaers as TT’S 8-oz. « MO 3 With this chru Nov. Gene at C Walgreens Coupon 15. (Limit ‘ 4). ee ‘nn. eh HALFGALLON < ites and Grill-Rooms ECONOMICALLY ! 69° | These Served Fee till rolls & butter. Tasty sical. At D 11 a.m. ield Ont. SS a Bluestone Porcelain Enameled Courtesy more than word P AB ST Blue : NO-SCOURING 18 26-INCH Boy’s or Gir!’s CLEAN! 14-ga. Ribbon ee aluminum Discoverer BICYCLE .. Heatproof 93° 6 PAK 13 (Se fowl or 19 pound roast. . 10° FRYING PAN eT standard Hy 483 89 NO STICK COOKING! TEFLON COATED a at Walgreens i BARS in bag closinget ee Is Zt or BUTTERFINGER al a, CHUCKLES GEA : anksgiving Z=Z = hT SPECIAL! 36° allem ¥Y 7S. Breaded VEAL STEAK ee 5 CANDY NNiie——--* \ tone pao ea DINE OUT Heath Toffee ICE CREAM BARS. .6 pack 56c eal = handle. White walls, twin lights, kick stand, , 36" chrome fenders............... : # cer not t 3 ld S ‘<a ah in D, Deerafield WALKING DOLL SSE ¥. A =. White take her hana FLOCKED | 64’ Christmas : : Lady She walks with Box 25 Christmas cape 99 f= “4 FP 4 temperatures. 40-inch hose. oe” Many colorful designs to choose from. SAVE HERE!......... 153 rich flocked branch- Portable * In Hat Box Case /:: ayy 1 - All same design in box. ° FROSTLITE Vanity HAIR DRYER you. 24-in. high. mn es as : LOT 7 “| % wigs <r AW x aes. Flocking won’t fall. PLEASE NOTE: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannotdue Ali metal; large 9% — scenic Jayout, 3 mechanical cars..--sCaAlL CaLs.------07"" e f = ~~ ; 7 oe . SS “Bes: See hihi TUTTE Ee SRE | f Ady, 4 speed DECCA. Seaford VIII. uS8age case to space limitations. SORRY! Thursday, November 12, 1964 Page 31 �HAVE Hilda Rubin Appears In Arts Panel YOU HONDA‘D? Highland Rubin, as COME LIVE A LITTLE THE LATEST 2772 IN RIDING Skokie ACCESSORIES Valley Rd. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ADS artist, lane, recently Assembly sponsored Education Council FOR QUICK in by of Hilda appeared an the Greater Arts Adult Chi- is Titled, “Is Muddy?” the Chicago panel Art included Study other such distinguished participants as Mary_Cole, Director of Art, Chicago Public School; Joshua Taylor, Professor of Art, University of Chicago; moderator Winston Elting, architect and faculty member of the University of Illinois. Reactor panelists included Norman Boothby, Dean of the School of the Art Institute; Mrs. Rubin; John Emerson, professor at the Art Institute of Design; John Kearney, Director of Contemporary Arts Workshop, and Bud Islinger, Art Director for a national ad agency. (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-1610 USE WANT panelist Park Beech cago. HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. SEE a 1184 RESULTS! BEATING THE DRUMS FOR the forthcoming “A Sporting Affair” are these charmers, Windfall be Values and Mrs. is an original (r). Brown Howard musical Auditions for this presentation will be held at B’nai Torah temple on Oak street, Dec. 1 and 3 beginning at 8 p.m. SQUIBB quality products SQUIBB and your pharmacist now offer you these exciting values to acquaint you with SQUIBB finest quality products! Vigran® Multi-Vitamin Capsules by Squibb FREE 30 days supply when you buy Squibb Aspirin Special—Two 200 tablet bottles, that’s 400 tablets. Reg. 1.96 value, for only 1.39! SQuiss Muct VITAMINS, 100 for 2.98 SAVE 57c Burs | 39 200 Squibb Mineral Oil Now available in easy-to-handle, one quart jug Multi-Vitamin Tablets by Squibb FREE 30 days supply when you buy 90 for 3.29 at no extra cost. Reusable for water, milk, juice, etc. Special—one quart handy jug 1.29 | SQUIBB Mineral Oil sao Bt Squibb Dental Cream % Reg. 69c each. Special—2 for 98c nd») 40c r 2) New you vik Area 4 ’ Squibb “1600” Angle Toothbrushes Rég. 69c each. Special—2 for 98c SAVE 40c < SAVE S QUIBB LABORATORIES . squiBB Division@lin Prices are suggested prices or Fair Trade Minimum under applicable law. SQUIBB WINDFALL OF The PTA Presidents’ Council of High School District No. 113 met with interested district citizens Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, to sponsor an election of fourteen representatives and alternates. They will serve as members-at-large on a Caucus whose purpose shall be to find and nominate qualified candidates for the two vacancies on the District No. 113 High School Board to be filled in next April’s school elections. Area meetings were held at the Deerfield High School and the Highland Park High School. The representatives elected were Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Jr. from Area 1 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 1 and 6 and Vernon Township), alternate, Mrs. James Mandler; Lee Hames from Area 2 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 2, 12, and Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes 13), alternate, Mrs. Howard Modthe perfect way to jeski; James Morrow from Area has created 3 (West Deerfield Township Pre- spend a Monday afternoon via the n’ Trim league, which decincts 5, 15, and 16), alternate, Mrs. Slim Joseph Dassing; Donald Martin votes half of their 2% hours to weight reduction and self improvefrom Area 4 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 4, 7, and 8), alter- ment and the other half to learnnate, David Fish; Mrs. Jerome Wald- ing to bowl. David L. Gray of HighMrs. man from Area 5 (West Deerfield Township Precincts 3, 10, and 14), land Park, is the director of thé alternate, Dr. Arthur Woloshin; Dr. Slim N’ Trim league and she herBernard Wolnak from Area 6 (Deer- self has lost 117 pounds by this field Township Precincts 18, 19, method. Group therapy is the sys-_ used to help these women and 23), alternate, Robert Coplan: tem Norbert Jacker from Area 7 (Deer- lose weight. A variety of programs is field Township Precincts 2, 24, and 25), alternate, Mrs. Arthur Wilk; planned for the coming months. Mrs. Arnold Tobin from Area 8 Among programs already schedInc., an (Deerfield Township Precincts 3, uled is Patricia Stevens 6, and 21), alternate, Paul Rosen- exercise session with an instructor blum; Dr. Samuel Fraerman from of dance and exercise; and a charm VALUES AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE DRUG STORES: Highland Page 32 & Co. Avenue Park Earl W. Gsell & Co. 1895 Sheridan Highland Park Earl W. Gsell & Co. 493 Roger Williams Highland Park 9 (Deerfield Township Pre- cincts 4, 5, and 8), alternate, Mrs. William Cape; Mrs. Melvin Stark from Area 10 (Deerfield Township Precincts 7, 9, and 22), alternate, Mrs. John Greenebaum; Mrs. Sam Chaimson from Area 11 (Deerfield Township Precincts 11 and 13), alternate, Mrs. Stanley Paul; Harold L. Goldman from Area 12 (Deerfield Township Precincts 10 and 14), alternate, Mrs. Eugene Handleman; Mrs. Arthur Caplin from Area 13 (Deerfield Township Precincts 12, 16, and 20), alternate, Robert Schrayer; Mrs. Maurice Wolk from Area 14 (Deerfield Township Precincts 15 and 17), alternate, Mrs. Al Lilienfeld. These representatives, a geographical the Earl W. Gsell 1831 St. Johns Bowling League Will Build Scores While It Trims Fat ASPIRIN Vigran® Chewables District 113 PTA Elects Nominating Committee New SQUIBB (I), and twang has an Olympic The show comedy. musical comedy Mrs. Jay Wasserman the PTA formation District Caucus. basis, Presidents’ No. chosen will on augment Council in of the High School 113 School Board Officers of the 1964-65 Council and Caucus are Lawrence Spitz, course conducted by Rita O’Grady, well known North Shore personality. The nominal cost monthly includes bowling fees, shoe rental, bowling instruction, prize money, and nursery care for pre-school children. All weights, measurements, etc. are held confidential. If you are interested in joining this league, contact Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes at ID 2-3104 Gray at ID 3-0446. Highland Sager, man; land Park, Highland Mrs. Park, Thomas or call chairman; Park, Roth, Briber, field, of the president cil and Caucus, will serve liamentarian. The first meeting of the will be held on ber 6, 1:30 p.m. High HighMrs. Deerfield, licity chairman. Alex past Bert vice-chair- Sheldon Simon, secretary; and R. Mrs. pubDeer- Counas par- Caucus Sunday, Decemat the Deerfield School. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Film Society Opens PARK THEATRE NORTH CHICAGO DE 6-0656 FRI.-MON. NOV. 13-1 7th Season Nov. 14 — 6 630 vernon ave. VE 5-0605 ELVIS PRESLEYS | ANN-MARGRET ~ A JACK CUMMINGS GEORGE FRI.-THURS. ONE S!D At Public Library inn glencoe or ID 2-0605 _ Nov. WEEK The 13-19 dren’s % @ = @ = METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYERoe0s*: © © @2@2 OF @* as Vivalasveg & ‘vegas ° x =e : iss 3 Widmark “THE TRAP” canta ; 3 3 e Nau SAT. CHILDREN’S . Once at 8:00 on of films IL ray FORNO Sconmavacees Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Better, Because Highwood, They're Illinois FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT OPEN 7 DAYS IL FORNO PIZZA ROCCOCOOONEG ( Roger Williams Highland Park WEEKDAY HELD Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Sun.—5 VE 5-4445 Other Days—6 LOVE HAS Week EXTRA! Noon 10. “YESTERDAY, 4 and TODAY Nites . . . Sun.: 8 P.M. AND OVER! and and 9 10 P.M. P.M. - GONE” Prompt and 7 SEVEN DAYS DAY gr Sea Ee — A WEEK! and further informa- — Fare At Country | | dinners, relations public opened od * night dinners are e served between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. alternately feature Hawaiian, Swed- ~ ~— and foods German and Italian ish, = beverages. Also drawing capacity crowds is_ : _ the old-fashioned Sunday brunch, and the usual Friday 4 2 p.m., until a.m. 10 from served away with him to Mars! his- the Grove. of Long The Wednesday CLAUS 4 -© 4 counsel. last spring | in 53 Route on Village toric aS two Earth Kids are whisked oa Club © Night’ club which located is SANTA aioe | El aeeneie,. comaaee OR |neon _ _ ie Popular Food Exotic The SAT.- SUN. A Requests woods, y SANTA KIDNAPPED HOURS at $1.50. introduced recently at Long Grove | Country Club, are proving quite “4 popular with area residents, ac-— cording to R. G. Clendenin, River- P.M. nsmct sings COLOR Saturday 10 a.m, - Noon - 2 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 24 are priced H. Kartman, 473 Broadview, Highland Park, or by calling ID 2-6120. at 8 p.m. 3 TOMORROW” SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! Delivery to 12 OPEN tickets “International For Fast, Piping Hot, Mon.-Tues.-Wed.Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Series The films are geared for an audi- a ence between the ages of six and should be addressed to Mrs. Keith EDENS Sat.: HOURS: animals the of king tion concerning the films or tickets © : “WHERE FALL-WINTER DELIVERY Bay Rd. Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. Just Call \ who — a monkey is about film crowned and how he grew up to assume his 2 432-7651 11:30 - 2:00 | | Neck,” Grey ee great responsibility. The wind-up film is set for Feb. 6 and will be in four parts. Thesd!= include “Curious George Rides A — Missing = ‘The ‘“Paladini,’ Bike,” hy Doughnuts “The and Egg,” Homer Price.” Carry-Out Service 550 Green “Little will thrill the small-sized rine was Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations LUNCHEONS Fish,” *,” _ . Adven- “The Golden minute including fe shorts four ~ — and “Madeline’s Rescue.” On Jan. 9 “Alakazam The Great” | ‘|The Fresher 588 Kartman, Noel a 61 is 12 Dec. On of of Leanne}tures : Washington Gardens aval Society} Film SHORE the out round - — p.m. 2:30 at films other wrap-up Listening to the descrip-|“The r): (I to are agenda the in Plus Cartoons the | shows which shown be Four Kartman, laurie Kartman, Jane Pinsof and John Pinsof. The first| film will be shown at the Highland Park Library on Nov. 14. Daze” a JACKS” EYED “ONE The World “Around Junior program are these “first nighters.” tion MATINEE p.m. only OOGES at 2:00 See is NORTH THE OF REVIEW A GETTING Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:25 2 in Color Richard “The film winning award program. ; eee 2 Sun.—2:25-4:15-6:10-8:00-9:50 17-19 NOV. — . Sat.—4:45-6:35-8:30-10:20 THURS. Park Library beginning The first attraction will also will Fri.—6:25- 8:15-10:10 S chil- 14 at the ey © Nov. the screen in technicolor. The film patie naa ee TUES.- Society annual ~ world beneath the sea in all its beauty and fascination brought to _ e : : vegas : Film on World” Silent e Viva ote program be the Sy : Bs ANN-MARGRET Shore its seventh Highland at 1 p.m: & PRESLEY ria : ; vival North will launch night Ship- to-Shore dinners, Clendenin said. phone number 113 _— “a Buffet Featuring Roast Turkey and all the Trimmings 5a Children under Monday through Sat lees and Holidays Private 12, oO On 2 Parties Our — Two Thursday, ONE WEEK Panoramic On One November 19 — Wide Screen Program — 2 “l'D RATHER BE RICH” “WOMAN OF STRAW” Starring—Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet Starring—Gina Lollobrigida, Sean Connery SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday Eve— ‘| Weekdays 8:30, 7:00 and 10:30 Sunday—7:00 and 10:30 & Saturday one Sunday—5:00 now is 438-8281. Report Stars School This invited Sunday’s for e club’s tele- _ - Class “113 Report,” — broadcast over WEEF—FM, 101.3 on the radio dial, will feature an — interview with members of the Highland Park High School Introduction to Business class. They recently took a field trip” i to the Bank of Highland Park and | to the First National Bank of High- | land Park. They will discuss their experiences and the general edu- | cational value of field The program is trips. heard Se. p.m. Eve— and THANKSGIVING DINNER 8:30 £ } “Santa Claus Conquers the Martians” ax < at ‘ te xX mL, 37:ae baa Accommodated. VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP 3535 Guidepost Classification No. 1: Adult & Mature Young No. 2: Adult Nov. 20—"FIRST MOON” MAN ON THE Nov. 27—"SO DEAR TO MY HEART” Coming—"OF HUMAN BONDAGE” “BEHOLD A PALE HORSE’ “EMIL & DETECTIVES” Exhibit in Our Lobby de Dundee serving Rd., Northbrook, until CRestwood Ulinois 1 9 P.M. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS | oa at showing SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sunday—1:30-3:30 * Saturday—1:30-3:30 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 13 thru — $1.50 LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) Thursday, November 12, 1964 High Friday, November are Day. The Ai Reservations Thanksgiving re vin Sa North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Ae Be NOW 2-0272 Page 33 �Second Stage Tax Quiz Machine Cut of ‘64 Becomes Hospital Visitors Quick Statistics Effective Jan. ‘65 | A new quiz machine in the lobby Park Hospital offers | of Highland visitors an opportunity to acquire an interesting set of facts on Hospital health services. The machine, complete with questions, lights and pictures taken in the Hospital gives a quick response to frequently discussed hospital questions. The second stage of the 1964 tax cut which will become effective January 1, 1965 should end the underwithholding problem for many taxpayers, it was pointed out today by E. C. Coyle, Jr., District Director of Internal Revenue. Personal income tax rates will range from 14 to 70 per cent for 1965 compared to the 16 to 77 per cent range of 1964. 14 per cent withholding Director Coyle rate on wage said that and salary payments will remain the adopted same in For into effect earlier in 1964 1965. than the final tax rate reduction. Mr. Coyle said that for many lower income taxpayers this underwithholding problem should be eliminated in 1965. Withholding aries is designed ity of taxpayers on wages .and sal- to put the majoron a ‘‘pay-as-you- SMALL Terri MODELS Bensinger, await their turn granddaughter at The of Mrs. Cradle’s B. Edward benefit Elizabeth Bensinger, 945 go” tax basis. For middle and upper | view and Laura Swift of Lake Forest patiently wait to be handed income taxpayers, increased withholding, or quarterly payments of estimated tax, are generally necessary to keep them on a current tax basis. ie November Display The six foot high display yen remain in Highland Park Hospita throughout November. A visitor operates the machine as he would any electric quiz game: he studies the questions, presses a button indicating which answer he feels is the right one, and waits for a light to announce the correctness of his choice. Some taxpayers will be underwithheld on 1964 tax payments because the lower withholding rate went Gives Arden Dean; fashion Eric show Blomquist Sample questions are: “The number of babies born here last year was...” and “the number of Xrays made last vear were...” The a community is invited to stop in Oct. 22. to see this exhibit, which has also | been displayed in many Chicago of their outfits for the runway. Qo Pe PN_A Glen-| hospitals. Mrs. Ear] Olenick, Hackberry /road in Deerfield, is displaying her |oil paintings this month also in | the lobby of the Hospital. Mrs. | Olenick is a member of the Sub| urban Fine Arts Center. Here are three kinds of tigers. We sell two. (Have you priced a tiger lately?) The quick ones are ours. The agile ones. That's a Pontiac Le Mans, top left. Fierce. You can get it with 250 hp like most people. Or 285 hp Pontiac GTO, above. Ferocious. Comes complete with 335-hp Trophy V-8,. Bucket seats. Hurst floor shifter. Dual exhausts. Heavy-duty springs. a real walnut dash. The whole package. Lithe. Lean. Nimble. That other tiger? A puzzled cat. He checked out a “sporty” kind of car, learned it fangs at that stripped-down price. You look ‘around. You'll see. Quick Wide like some. That's a Redline tires. Even doesn’t come with Track Tigers Pontiac LeMans & GTO SEE . Page THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR 1949 34 CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, LE MANS, GTO PETERSEN PONTIAC ST. JOHNS AVE. AND TEMPEST AT HIGHLAND YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER, PARK Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Eve Lill Heads Singers y Chemistry Teachers To Attend Career Conference At ‘The Sound’ Spot Eve Lill, popular folk song entertainer, is currently headlining the entertainment at ‘“‘The Sound,” Wed.-Sun., through Nov. 22. On November 8, during the regular scheduled 4 p.m. Hootenanny, Eve introduced a new and exof comprised group, folk citing four HPHS students. The young ladies are Candy Baker, Mary Ann Fabbri, Penny Pither and Ann Stoddard. Richard Walker, HPHS also performed. Sat. High School Chemistry Teachers & Guidance Counselors from Highland Park have been invited to attend the sixth annual Career Guid-|° ance Luncheon and Conference, sponsored by the Chemical Industries Council of the Midwest, Saturday at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The subject of the conference will be “Chemical Technicians — What They Do and How They _ALearn to Do It.” Featured for the event will be Brooking, Program Technical Education partment Welfare. Joseph of Health, E. Morton Branch, Deand Chemical president of Company, Chairman of CICserve as chairman ence. Eve Dr. Walter Specialist, Education Rich, and Midwest, will of the confer- An important part of the program will be an open question-andanswer session. On the panel, answering teachers’ questions, will be: Dr. Herman Bloch, Associate Director. of Research, Universal Oil Products; Dr. L. I. Krimen, Senior Development Chemist, Abbott Laboratories; Dr. Sydney Titelbaum, Chairman of the Natural Science Department, Southeast Branch of Chicago City Junior College; Herschel Cudd, President of Amoco Chemical Company; and W. E. Gerwing, Associate Chemical >Engineer, Amoco Chemicals Corporations. The Chemical Industries Recreation (Continued Simms, Ron Scala, Bob Warsaw. cil of the Midwest, which is composed of 58 leading chemical and pharmaceutical companies, sponsors a year-round program of educational events, designed to give students and teachers information on careers in chemistry and science. Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find out what Entertainer real to 8 p.m. As Dealer a Wurlitzer below are we cannot sell new Lowrey available. Dunn, if they wish from There are Center either singles an LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD 25 at 25 pedal with Leslie and built-in chimes and _ percussion. 7 p.m. Reg. $2595 are|_ JOHN CHARLES PRICE (2 Spinet organ with full pre-sets Reg. $1895 in (2 be can remaining) LOWREY HERITAGE available interest doubles or listed organs . why pay more? MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! ! ! fee is charged. where The Organs. Cen- birds courts four SYSTEM LOWREY ORGANS - 50% « A fall badminton fun, doubles round robin tournament will be held Dec. 15. The department has scheduled a women’s paddle tennis class which is held Wednesday mornings from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the FINANCE LOWREY accomplished. Spinet organ in various finishes Reg. $900 ORGANS LISTED THE IN THIS AD ARE JOHN CHARLES PRICE .... 5799 remaining) HOLIDAY eee CHARLES PRICE ............ S 4 ( 3 ‘remaining) TRADE-INS ON cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL NEW WURLITZERS This should have been mentioned in our previous ad. FREE | Sole Chater pIVETS SIC CO. DELIVERY and 454 Central Ave. Phone: STATE Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Winois | Thursday, November INSURANCE 12, e 1964 LOCAL TEACHING 305 WASHINGTON Beneficial for your of Waukegan cash year. 1964 Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS and classes meet A nominal call trade-ins MANY, and not 30) Recreation Rackets is! Why Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. ter from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. each Tuesday evening during the winter season, Beginning players will he given instruction service million families do each 1914 Badminton Park holiday today? Two _ TRADE- IN SALE!! Coun- page Pete Adult badminton the Highland Lill CASH in your pocket today During the past eight years, Eve has been heard on the concert stage, radio, night clubs, and university and civic programs throughout the country. Her style and delivery is accentuated by her guitar accompaniment and that of the bass as handled by Susan Steinbach. Coffeehouse is “The Sound” ‘| located in Highwood. ... from Adult Popular speaker Let Beneficial put 4 �4446464446444 VUVUUUUUU Ue" Keligion VU in the FO FV VV 2444444444444 ; Divinity School Doubles Enrollment This Year NIMBLE FINGERS turn out endless items for the coming Redeemer Lutheran Women’s annual Christmas bazaar to take place Nov. 17 and 18 in the church’s lower level at 1717 Deerfield road. Workers seated left to right include: Mrs. Erman Mrs. Marcus Hagen, co-chairman, Mrs. William Kramer, Huebner, Mrs. Harley Auble, co-chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Miro Marvin Vandlik, Lawrentz. Standing are Mrs. Clark Schmitz, Mrs. Del Leppke, Mrs. Theodore Barkow and Mrs. John Rehm. American Jewish Committee Head Holiday Bazaar At Redeemer Church Set For Nov. 17, 18 To Speak Friday Congregation Beth Or will present the fourth in a series of lectures on the theme “Changing Structure of the American Jewish Community,” following sabbath services on Friday, November 13, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Walter P. Zand, director of the North Central area of the American Jewish committee, will discuss “The Emerging Picture of Modern American Jewry” or “Changing Profile of the Jew.’”’ He will encompass such areas as demography, social mobility, political orientation and identification. Dr. Zand was awarded first prize by the American Jewish Historical Society for his study of the economic life of the Jews in Port Chester, N.Y. He is the author of many monographs and articles in the field of social work and community administration. His most recent article, “An Approach to Training in Intergroup Relations,” was published in the spring issue, 1962, of the Journal of Intergroup Relations. Dr. Zand has been an instructor in the School of Education and Community Administration of Yeshiva University, the University Extension Division, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, the Chica go Teachers College and has conducted human relations training courses for the Chicago Board of Education. He has also been a field work instructor for the Schools of Social Work of Columbia University, Boston University, Yeshiva University and the University of Chicago. Open School Spring Nursery Registration Registration is now open for p.m. to Friday. The’ nursery school, under the direction of Mrs. Jacob Bregman, features programing including art, dramatics, music and field trips for children ages 3 to 5 years. For further information, call the nursery school, VE 5-0724 or enrollment chairman, Mrs. Raymond Jacobs, 817 Timberhill, ID 2-6336. Page William Huebner, Deerfield, been in charge of sewing. Luncheon Luncheon Wednesday, p.m. will from Tickets at the Frank Decorating Mrs. and are Eugene in Schmidt, charge of the Issel and consists Mrs. of Miro Christian Science Lesson-Sermon Text Announced purchased door. Mrs. John Rehm, Mrs. Stubenvoll, Highland Park, Mrs. field, be served 11:30 to 1:30 be committee Kenneth Deerlunch- “Mortals and Immortals’’ will be eon with Mrs. Harry Eichler as the subject of a Lesson-Sermon this head of the dining room work. Sunday in all Christian Science Aprons, children’s sleepwear, churches. hand puppets, an assortment of Golden Text: “Ye were somesmall Christmas gift items, and a times darkness, but now are ye wide selection of Christmas cards light in the Lord: walk as children will be available. Mrs. Marcus of light” (Eph. 5:8). Scriptural readHagen, Highland Park, and Mrs. ings will range from the story of Noah’s ark in Genesis to Paul’s letter to the Galatians (3:26)—“For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus.” Related readings from the denominational textbook will include this statement: ‘The eternal Truth Dr. Merrill Abbey, of Garrett destroys what mortals seem to have Theological Seminary in Evanston, learned from error, and man’s real will be the guest speaker at the anexistence as a child of God comes nual community Thanksgiving to light” (Science and Health with service to be held in the Highland Key to the Scriptures by Mary Park High School auditorium, SunBaker Eddy, p. 288), day, Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. Chamber To Sponsor afternoon, two men’s dormi- tories were dedicated on the new 79-acre site near Deerfield in Bannockburn. have Vandlik, Highland Park, and Mrs. Darrell Ehlert, Deerfield. Proceeds from the bazaar and luncheon will go to Bethesda Home, Lutheran Child Welfare, Arlington Home and Service for the Aged, and missions. Set may that A classroom/faculty There will also be a booth of “tasty assortments” of home-baked breads, cookies, rolls and jams with Mrs. Chester Krueger, Highland Park, in charge. Luncheon will be served Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. office build- ing will be completed in November. Fulltime faculty members now on the Trinity campus include, be- sides Dr. Kantzer, who came from Wheaton College in 1963, Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, Dr. Lloyd Perry, Dr. Robert D. Culver, Dr. Carl E. DeVries, Dr. Jerome Ficek, Dr. Lacy Hall, Walter L. Liefeld, Men’‘s Club Israeli Consul To Dr. Rich- Sponsored by the Highland Chamber of Commerce, it Park is a traditional service which is open to people of all faiths as well as those not affiliated with any or synagogue. Frank Noble, road, will show cent trip Meeting 1853 Green Bay slides of his re- to California and To View Club Movies Of European Mr. and Central Mrs. avenue lights and cent trip meeting Trip Orin Thatcher will present impressions of their reto Russia at the next of the Christ Methodist Club Saturday, Church Couples November 14th. Hear The Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, will hear the Honorable Jacob Barmore, Consul General of the State of Israel, at a dinner meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Barmore will speak of the “cooperative work of the Israeli and American Jewry in the problems still confronting Israel.’’ Born in Poland, Mr. Barmore migrated to Israel in 1934 where he has served in numerous capacities in the foreign ministry. The public is invited to the program, which will begin following the dinner, at 8 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Conger and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Warburton will serve as co-hosts for the evening’s festivities scheduled at the church parsonage at 8 p.m. Thatcher, a retired officer of the First National Bank of Chicago, and his wife took pictures on their trip and will show the films at the meeting. The Thatcher’s European tour group was composed of mem- bers of the Chicago Association Guinea and in the Korean War. Women Slate Book Fair This Week-End points West at the Men’s Fellowship meeting in Evangelical Congregational Church, Monday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Mr. Noble is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No. 30, which meets in the church. Election of officers. for the coming year will also be part of the program. p.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, November 15, before and after all masses the church Books for hall. adults and children} will be on display until 1 p.m. at which time @ three dimensional World Globe will be awarded. In charge of this event as library chairman is Mrs. Jack Kedroski of Wheeling and committee members are Mrs. Jack Mudry, Mrs. James Bamrick, Mrs. Joseph Kaye of Wheeling and Lincolnshire. Mrs. John Jenks of BOARDING Kemper Guild A BUS Hall in Kenosha, of St. Gregory’s for a trip to St. Mary’s Wis., are these Episcopal of Commerce and Industry. Thatcher saw service in World War I as a field artillery officer and served as a lieutenant colonel in World War II with the Air Force in New St. Joseph Church in of high. _ The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker Parish in Wheeling, will sponsor a Book Fair Saturday, November 14, from 3 To Show Slides’ At Men’s Methodist The Thatchers recently concluded a month’s tour of Russia, Czechoslovakia, West Germany, England, France, Switzerland, Austria, Finland and Sweden. Gen’! Thanksgiving Service At HPHS Noy. 22 church the Spring semester, beginning Feb. 1, 1965, of the nursery school of North Shore Congregation Israel. Enrollment is available in either morning classes, meeting from 9 to 11 am., or the afternoon group, 1 3:30 p.m. Monday through The Redeemer Lutheran Church Women Holiday Bazaar will open its doors Tuesday evening, Nov. 17 from 7 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park: Trinity Evangelical Divinity ard N. Longenecker, Dr. John W. School of Deerfield, affiliated with Montgomery, and the Rev. Vernon the Evangelical Free Church of E. Olson. Part-time professors inAmerica, has doubled the number clude Dr. David R. Anderson, actof its students this year. ing president, Dr. Oliver Buswell Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, dean, II, the Rev. Dwight Fuller, the Rev. announced after fall term registra- Milford E. Olson, Richard E, Troup, tion that 129 men are enrolled in Dr. G. Douglas Young and Dr. Roy the divinity school, as compared A. Thompson. Miss Lucille Harto 63 a year ago. In addition, the rison is director of admissions. 80 new students represent a 300 The Evangelical Free Church of per cent increase over first-year America also operates Trinity Colstudents a year ago. lege, Chicago, and Trinity Junior Dr. William Culbertson, presiCollege, Langley, B. C., Canada. dent of the Moody Bible Institute, Trinity College plans to move to delivered the fall convocation ad- the Bannockburn campus in the fall dress on Sunday, October 11. Later of 1965. Church: members Convent and of the Woman’s left to right, Mrs. F. H. Kraus, Mrs. Albert K. Hawkes, Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Paul Wells, Mrs. Monte Sanders, Mrs. Edward Fox, and Mrs. Leslie Green. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, stands in the doorway to the bus. 36 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �| Where to Worship | Three will LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkison Young and the Rev. James Russell Snyder, ministers, Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school cl asses up through 8th grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Sunday mornings and on alternate Sunday evenings. B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 “Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed., 7:30 a.m.; Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sundays, 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies ‘of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and sundown. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kelly, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 433_ 0130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday ‘School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. a.m. ‘ REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service, BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church school classes for 3rd grade through high school 9:30 a.m.; Nursery through 2nd grade 10:45 a.m. > Deerfield ad HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev, A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. COMMUNITY Waukegan BAPTIST CHURCH, Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Stadt, pastor. 10:45 a.m. and Sunday 7 p.m. service: ST. GREGORY’S Wilmot EPISCOPAL Rev. 9:30 1250 Mel a.m., CHURCH, and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.: Morning Prayer last and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. service: NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. . BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. minister. arent pastor. a.m. Rev. Sunday Bruce Keegstra, service: 9:30 as- and CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. _ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb. assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry. Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. TRINITY CHRIST, 760 Rev. Philip day service: Sunday bape LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. * Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Wykle, UNITED CHURCH OF North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. A. Desenis, minister. Sun10 a.m. _BAHA’I field, Mrs. COMMUNITY, Richard Box A. McCurdy, Childrens’ Hour classes meeting, Sundays, 9:45 Fie]dhouse 88, Deer- secretary. and adult Fireside a.m., Jewett Park Activity Slated For Church Women, Programming for the Presbyterian women of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Nov. 19, will begin with a special service in the chapel at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. John Thomson, spiritual life chairman, will lead the devotions and present some of the highlights of the national meeting of the United Presbyterian Women held at Purdue University. Following Mrs. Thomson’s ad- dress, there will be a dedicatory thank offering in support of the Rev. Ralph Smith, chaplain of Lake County jail in Waukegan. The Rev. James R. Snyder, assistant pastor, will participate in this service. Mrs. side; Ralph Duncan, 1771 Group 2—Mrs. Looney, Lake Forest; SunnyCharles Group 145 Lakewood Russell Pl. and Clark, Group 2611 5— Roslyn Congregationalists To Assist Indian Mission Churches The Congregational Church of Deerfield has chosen to aid churches located on the _ Fort Indian Reservation § in Berthold Immediately following the chapel North Dakota as its November misOn the five Sunprogram, the Groups will meet in sions’ project. days in November members and the following homes; Group 1— Thursday, November 12, 1964 distinguished participate religion be and held at the School Nov. in dialogue at 8:15 p.m. Chandler, tor the High Wednesday They are executive Church Greater will Trier auditorium 18 on which New Edgar of a education Dr. direc- Federation Chicago; the Rt. of Rev. Msgr. Wm. E. McManus, director of the Archdiocese of Chicago School Board: and Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Chicago Loop Synagogue. The panel discussion will be moderated by John Madigan of CBS-TV’s “At Random.” cil of Metropolitan the Serv- Christian Congregational These of director a was he 1946-49, ice Committee and also director of Refugee Service for the World his present and Circles. outstanding men will sion There will be no from Mrs. may speak a be ob- Mario Petti, WI Michael Palmer, 5-5558, or Mrs. 234-1713 by Monday, The Rev. Bernard — November 16. F. Didier will on “Shakespeare’s Tragedies —the Grandeur and Miseries of Man.” This study is based on a survey of the plays familiarly known and will reflect the leading ny© religious and philosophical ideas of the dramatist and his times. ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synods ex- change viewpoints on shared time, federal aid to education, and prayer and Bible reading in the public schools. These timely topics should be of great interest to every North Shore resident and the public is urged to attend what promises to be a most stimulating, interesting and thought-provoking evening. Reservations tained will be Priscilla Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday Worship. 8 eid 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm admis- The charge. 2-6848 Welcome Awaits You Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, a.m. Here Pastor held position since the year as religious part-time serving also is and 1960 has He Churches. of Council Chicago at the church. Luncheon served by the Esther and member of the advisory boards of | Loyola University, Little Company of Mary Hospital and the Tolentine Seminary. Dr. Chandler is New England born and educated, having degrees from Boston University, Andover Theological Seminary and Harvard University. In addition, he attended the New College of the University of London. He was a Chaplain in the United States Navy in 1942the title of Senior held 46 and Chaplain of the European Fleets. In The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, November 19, at 12:45 dom”. He was formerly assistant Managing editor and national editor of Chicago’s American and a member of the Washington bureau of Newsweek Magazine. During the latter assignment, he served as a regular panelist on the weekly “Face the Nation” series broadcast by the CBS Television Network. In addition to hosting the “At Random” series he is at present moderating “Target:News.” Mr. Madigan is a specialist in politics and legislation, a member of the Board of Directors for the Welfare Coun- panelists adviser for the United States Information Agency, Washington, D.C. : Msgr. McManus was educated at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, Ill. and Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He is at present Superintendent of Schools of the Archdiocese of Chicago. In addition, he is pres- A New World Order Soon will the present-d ay order be rolled up, and a new ruinous Great one spread chairman of the Scholarship Illinois out in its stead. wars shall pass Peace”’ shall come. away, and the These “Most —Baha’i Writings, c. 1870 ident of the Elementary School Department of the National Catholic Education Association and is vice- ne State Commission. Rabbi Rosenbaum is a graduate of the University of Chicago and was ordained by the Hebrew Theological College. From 1960 to 1963 he was executive vice president of the Chicago Board of Rabbis and he is at present the spiritual leader of the Chicago Loop He is the author of the Synagogue. weekly column “Rabbi at Random” in the Sentinel appears which Magazine and has been moderator of NBC-TV the Man.” He was the Lasker series “Spirit of formerly curator of Program in Fellowship civil liberties and civil rights at and national University Brandeis executive director of the Brandeis EVANS PRESENTS University Association. In addition, he was national director of the Department of Inter-religious cooperAnti-Defamation the for ation of League Rabbi years. been cited B'nai B’rith Rosenbaum for his work for has ten also in human by B’nai Brrith, the relations United Christian Youth Movement of Council National the and Churches. John panel, of the Moderator Director of is News Madigan, and host of “At RanWBBM-TV 3— Mrs. Ernest Volsiler, Lake Forest; Group 4—Mrs. Reginald Johnson, Mrs. lane. Presbyterian Women : Will Hold Monthly | Meeting On Novy. 19 Choose Panelists For Nov. 18 Interfaith Committee Program friends of the church will deposit gifts of clothing, books, craft materials, first aid supplies, sewing materials, bedding, and school supplies for shipment to this Indian mission. The Benevolence Committee of the church is promoting a differmonth. each project ent mission such include projects Projected agencies and ministries as the Onward Neighborhood House in Chicago, the Lebanon refugee program, and a ministry to migrant workers here in Illinois. This pro- | gram of the local Congregational Church through will next be in operation | BIRD-O-RAMA WORLD FAMOUS - Special Exhibi tions at Evans NOVEMBER 19 , 20, 21 & 22 REPEAT PERFORMANCE!! By popular demand Evans ha s scheduled a repeat engagement of this world famous display. You'll thrill to “Caesar” —billed as the clearest talking Mynah in the U.S.—You’'ll be amazed by “Pedro” the parrot who speaks to you in Two languages! Other star attrac tions are “Snowball,” valued at $1,000 — “Baby” a rare b lue & gold Macaw — “Pinky” a rare pink Cockatoo. Also many other rare & unusual Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 Friday OPEN Charge ‘til 8 p.m. SUNDAY Central 10 to 2 Accounts Invited Free 794 birds Delivery ID 2-0124 May. Page 37 �Former Highland Parker To Speak At Church Dinner Dr. Kenneth raised in rently ophthalmologist at the Wheaton, the quet High Singer Nov. School Dr. p.m. Park of Northwestern Gieser was a medi- Dr. Gieser has been to Nigeria, the acad- Uni- “Cultural He holds Columbia has been the past A hayride party is planned by the Couples’ Club of Beth El for members who have paid their dues. leave from Country ae a a We Measure Office and West Deerfield = St (Z (Fe Jes een Road GARDEN 447 Roger Store Deerfield TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS & Repaired & Stainless Steel Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! .From A Call Stump BE sare MOVAL POWERCEEGING SPRAYING To pabies Shavings : ca NOT Aerie Highland OOOOO OOOO OG Leeds Sparkling Mineral 495 Spring Case Leading Spring Water Official TOMORROW WELCOME WAGON yet, AVE., Watch Member: Park 22 6 EXPERTS Call MORROW The PEERLESS For Means HIGHLAND Repair AND oo 8 8 6 es wee ee ee we we we www Charles Over Designed ‘PARK With FOR and R.R. COMPLETE 432-4500 Ad on INFORMATION 945-4500 se 234-2300: | The Gift Nook Supervised ¢ ROOM Your PHONE: : Open Pres. ‘Highland of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, Park 40 This Page FOR: ROOMS ID 2-6800 Highland Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! ° BATHS RECREATION Park Ave. Serving Craftsmen PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME #1550 Dependable Service Is Our Quali of Commerc Designers ¢ KITCHENS ° FAMILY Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped :: 432-2028 Architect Road REPAIR Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce WAY CALL 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = REMOVAL & 546-2292 Chamber HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Today) UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 Watch and Jewelry Co. 1683 ewelers TELEPHONE 432-0042 (better CENTRAL Water TREE 433-1622 mber: A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone SORRY WING’S‘ reanrins That Lemon AID A FRED ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! Bae es0 0.0.0. 0.9.9.9 .9.9 6% 5%e"e"e"e OOOO Try DISPOSAL SERVICE Licensed by the State ‘Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter DM. ORI Sparkling TOYS ID 2-4387 Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM. — 1 P.M. WING’S TREE EXPERTS re 2- 4553 Give — BONDED LINERS Gas STOP STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED Cleaned for YOUR ONE NEEDS — Williams TREE FIREPLACES CHIMNEY Pure Baby Galls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess WINDOWS Nursery 945-0035 Use ‘New Broken Established 1885 THIRSTY ? ? ? RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 Install SCREENS Make KEYS Sell and _ Install We JEWELER WATCH Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... and FIREPLACE Replace TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘ STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Reena Boy on Half Day road at 9 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 14, the evening will include hay, food and music for dancing. Reservations may be made by calling Merle Lewis, ID 3-1917. OOOO e@eoeeeoeced OO oe@ OO) #a%a%a%are'e 0 '8-0.0.9, rte i} the S000 OOO a7a*2°n°a’e'e 8 0-8-0_0_2_0_0_ 0.0.0.9, 0,0.0 ‘a*e*e*oteno'0'0 078: AAA BB OSOOORO SOO) from 2 an ae, 0 eae 08 0009.9.9.9 0 010, 0.0.¢ 10“ 0*<.¥0" 07070707070, in F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. . out Couples Plan Hayride - 6:30 Highland ‘LANDSCAPING within Metropoli- versity of Chicago in ‘and Medieval Studies.” a Master degree from University in history and rabbi of B’nai Torah for 7 years. to at of and Ban- Congregational eeateretace’s ste" rire oer reNs recete! singled Philosophy Scheduled 19 graduate speaker Home College ‘tan Chicago to teach a subject involving Catholic-Protestant relations on the graduate level.” Dr. Singer, received his Doctor- in eye Clinic, In History naissance and Reformation periods in Western Culture.” This is “probably the first time that a rabbi “ate Harvest of Evangelical Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi of B’nai Torah Temple, Highland Park, was recently appointed lecturer in history at Chicago Teachers College North. He is now teaching a graduate course on the “‘Re- been and Eye Friends outside of the church have expressed interest in attending Dr. Gieser’s lecture and slides of West Pakistan, according to the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor of the church. While there is no charge for the Harvest Home dinner which friends may attend, it is requested that reservations be made with Raymond Fiddler, 1685 Dr. Kenneth Gieser Elmwood drive, ID 2-0914, by Nov. 16. Offering received at the dinner Korea and West Pakistan involving will be placed in the church build-. medical sorties into the mission | ing fund. cal missionary to China and founder of the Christian Medical Society. The society started as a Bible class when Dr. Gieser was a medical student at Northwestern University. Later, medical students from the University of Illinois joined with the group. It was incorporated in 1941 and now has chapters on the campuses of 55 medical schools. It is a service organization with 4,000 members. Singer At Teachers ‘emic community cur- Chosen To Lecture “has and and IIl., will be guest University, Dr. Wheaton annual Church, A born Park surgeon at Dr. Sholom Gieser, Highland fields which kept him busy with as many as 50 eye operations a day on the natives. Dr. Gieser is presently president elect of the Christian Medical Society. Park =: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service 1103 Highwood Ave. 432-8383:: ww ww Thursday, November 12, 1964 �To Wed In June To Be Wed: Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Shurberg of Arlington, Va., formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Perry I. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Klein of Bethesda, Md. Miss Shurberg, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended The University of Miami and is now a junior at George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Her fiance graduated from the University of Pennsylvania where he is now doing graduate work in electrical engineering. A June wedding is planned. ert the , Shirley Ann Raede of San Francisco and The late Leslie Kempke. were former residents of Kempkes’ Brown Highland Park. Leonard, who is the grandson of of Orlando, C. E. Brown Mrs. Stratford, 2500 en-| Mrs. Elizabeth the announced has Florida, Park, road, Highland granddaughter,|Green Bay of her gagement to Leonard|is stationed at Camp McCoy United Brown, Ann Shirley William Kempke, son of Mrs. Rob-| Air Force Base in Orlando. AUTUMN SPECIAL MUMS “Fresh from our own greenhouses” A CLEAN SWEEP! The Curling Season has officially begun and members of the Exmoor Highlanders were out in full regalia for the start of a season of fun on the ice. From left to right, above, Mrs. Hugh C. Michels Jr.; Mrs. J. William Gooch; Mrs. Francis O’Melia and Mrs. Nathan George -Corwith Jr., all of Highland Park. Mrs. L. P. Warner; Mrs. all of Lake Forest. __ 5 McComb and Mrs. Dermont McGraw, ~ gert luncheon on p.m. at the home Nov. 18 at 12:30 of Mrs. L. Jano-| Leader of Beth Hillel For-| The program for the afternoon} will feature Rabbi William Fran- work of Youth Aliyah which will be his topic for the afternoon. 350 Ravine Drive, colors 9 Lake a. pose |eonsresation or wiimette. Rabbi kel, Spiritual extensively traveled Frankel and Israel and Europe through has first-hand knowledge of the witz, est. — All small A. Hamilton Mrs. and Potted or cut Hadassah To Hear Noted Rabbi Speak will) Hadassah Park Highland hold its monthly meeting and des-| Kellner; W. large All Varieties, i in flowers for seventy 653 years LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Ps No Matter What Car You Have In Mind... First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Judy Lencioni, First National bookkeeper, with 1965 Delta Holiday Sedan, courtesy of Rudman Oldsmobile A ( ] | QO / OA N THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Our 65th year—Complete Member The Federal Reserve System Banking and O and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, November 12, 1964 ad Al Hh Trust Services Lg : aN, anh 513 k P, Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 39 �Associates Tour June borvan Art Exhibit At Adelman Art Galleries June Lerman, award winning artist, whose paintings have recently been shown in the 57th Street Art Fair, and in the Festival of the Arts in Highland Park will have a representative collection of her work on exhibit at the Dorris Adelman Interiors, 902 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Included in the exhibit are paintings in watercolor and in an exciting new acrylic medium. Mrs. Lerman of 144 Ravine Members of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago are invited to attend a coffee in the Members’ Room at the Art Institute of Chicago Friday, Nov. 20 at 10:00 am., followed by a tour of the newly installed Decorative Arts galleries. The tour. will be conducted by Miss Barbara Wriston, head of the Museum Education Department at the Art Institute. Miss Wriston is a graduate of Oberlin College and received Decorative Arts Katz, and the objects background. her of art a magnificent The retrospective exhibition of work by Ivan Albright will be on exhibition in the Morton Wing of the Art Institute at the time of this tour. Members who plan to attend should notify Mrs. Alan Reinstein, 229 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park by Novy. 13. For further information kindly call Mrs. Reinstein at ID 3-2791. Master of Arts degree from Brown University. She was appointed as Head of Museum Education at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1961. The drive, Highland Park, wife of Dr. Martin D. Lerman, past-president of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, has an impressive background, having studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, Omaha University, and The American Academy of Art: She has continued her studies with Lucille Leighton, Francis Chapin, Carl Schwartz and Kwok Wai Lau and has worked in the studios of such noted artists as A. Raymond galleries have been completely redesigned and are now open for viewing. The beautiful new glass cases, the use of the plants and modern lighting as well as new flooring have given the the late late Michael Sam Mrs. Lerman’s been exhibited in shows, and she is the Deerpath Art burban Fine Arts North Shore Art The exhibit Ursulescu Ostrowski. paintings have numerous juried now a member of League, The SuCenter and the League. at the Dorris Adel- man Interiors may be seen Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Nov. 25, when Mrs. Lerman’s paintings will be on display Illinois Festival of Art mick Place in Chicago. at at the McCor- Thursdays Only! Mr. CUSTOM HAIR BLENDING We have an expert custom all day every Thursday in and get a 100% your exact Hair St. Come actly blended 18.95 to full match price. your hair Phone color ex- for an today controlled g a CHEZ CHIC SALON St. Johns ‘ a f First at Toy Heaven RAE 5 ey SPIN - ART ue $9.98 Complete i Nee Set ies aes e Became famous Old Town.—It’s at the N.Y. World’s a Sensation! Fair and at AI Sikes _e@ Just spray paint on panel, place panel on frame, bis alg ; press button. e Complete with 4 paints, e (Fun for adults “TOY 777 Central Highland 25 5x7 2 batteries, panels, 8 frames, and “SPIN-ART” machine! too!) At Our New Larger Location Ave. Park HEAVEN Plenty of Free ID 2-3001 Parking A peau de soie Joseph best man ring | Kihm was — the \ Depend on Henry C. Weiland For the 1781 Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave., ID 2-060C Thanksgiving Table Centerpieces Flowers b f and up Order Early WILMOT'S fo PRE-SEASON shi mitual = See Our New Chair Lift © Ski Movies © Fashion Show e Free Introductory Lesson Ski ¢ Tour New Slopes Bogner This Sunday Wilmot now SS, mr == 94.95 come and lace pill-box held her veiling and she carried roses and white orchids. and Robert Caselli was the bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Loughlin are «|at home in Philadelphia. ‘ So cee vccccccccccoscccccoooooooet 8 ; Prk In the November 5th issue of this newspaper, the advertisement below was run with several typographical errors. The correct version of the ad appears below. r into ETESD CORRECTION! a ery ah falling train. Photo The bride was attended by Elsie Greco as maid of honor and Debra Lynn Caselli as flower girl. Miss Greco’s gown was of floor length _ green satin and Debra was similarly attired. They both wore headpieces of pearls and crystals and carried bouquets of yellow roses. L. ID 3-2544 ‘ bye See chapel Park The “Magic Artist” lets anyone make dynamic abstract paintings. pes skirt Bett’s L. Loughlin Alencon bouffant Victorian week Ave., Highland DA RARARRRRRRARRRRRRR RRR RRR Page Highwood 7 days %cs eS 1775 Thomas Charles Palmieri gave his daughter in marriage. She was attired in a gown of peau de soie and reembroidered Alencon lace hand beaded with tiny pearls, with a appointment. open in Ave., Highwood and Thomas Loughlin of Philadelphia. Dynel custom hair piece blended to hair color. switches Church Mrs. was the setting Oct. 17 for the marriage of Loretta Jean Palmieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmieri, 331 Waukegan hair blender at our salon, for your convenience. James and and Sunday every at 2 P.M. Ski Hills, Wilmot, Wisconsin on IIl,-Wisc. State Line 40 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Chicago Commons Annual Bazaar Offers Gift Items, Card Games Chairman of the 1964 Bazaar is Mrs. Stuart Baker, with Mrs. Dudley Hall as Co-Chairman. Ruth Michaels is in charge of the Food Table with Mrs. Lyle Maley, Mrs. Edith Fuchs and Miss Arlen Eilert as helpers. Mrs. Robert Billeter is Members and guests of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association are looking forward to the 1964 Bazaar, to be held Friday, Nov. 20, 12:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Always a gala social occasion, this is also an opportunity for buying attractive Christmas gifts for everyone on the list, as well as to buy home baked goodies. _ Such delectable foods as meat and fish casseroles, baked Chairman as the articles beans, arranged pine fireplace matches will delight the shopper. ; and baskets Table, thur Barnes, Mrs. Percy Jrior Sr.} and Mrs. Russell Wake assisting. In charge of the ‘Pig in the Poke” is Mrs. Walter Lillie, while the President, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, will on of cones and Bazaar In charge of the Card Party is Mrs. Fred Wilson, with Mrs. Edwin Hart, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Ar- the Bazaar Table, which includes aprons, stuffed toys, children’s clothing, and Christmas decorations. A “Pig in the Poke” will pay dividends, the MORDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL NIKE with Mrs. Gordon Humphrey as Co-Chairman, Mrs. Charles Grant as Cashier, and Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Mrs. Theodore Osborn and Mrs. Baker Hamilton. *cakes, cookies, candies, jellies and rolls will be on sale at the Food Table. Everyone is invited to come to the Center to buy the foods as well of CENTRAL AT SECOND > HIGHLAND PARK help The Card Party will begin at 1:00 p.m. with table prizes and door prizes in addition to the dessert and coffee served. Mrs. Arthur in every department. FREEMAN CONTOUR CUSHION Mrs. Esther Harwick is assistant cashier of the card party. One of the unusual displays at the Bazaar will be the children and Contour doll clothes Allen. comfort. made by Mrs. which Edison Garden 7 Program es | “Horal hie in Your a lecture B’nai and demonstra- tion by Mrs. Warner R. Nelson, will delight at the Ravinia Garden Club luncheon Friday, Nov. 13, at the Lake Forest ‘Fathauer. Mrs. home Nelson, of Mrs. now a Arthur resident of Chicago, is a former member of the Garden Club of Illinois Board. Her the program will feature angel, the madonna, the star, and the bell in holiday decor. Assisting Mrs. Fathauer as hostess will be the following ~ committee: Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Torah Temple’s Dinner-Dance-Show Home and FREEMAN process heel the heel of the shoe to cup insole is cushioned to The buoy will annual be held Feb. 20 at the beautiful Villa Venice, and teams are being formed to ensure the success of “A Sport- ing Affair,” as this year’s show is called. Auditions for the original musical comedy Temple Dec. 8:00 are on being Oak held street at the : Tuesday, 1 and Thursday, Dec. p.m. Everyone in the 3 at com- munity is invited to come out and try for the many prize roles, backstage crews, costuming, etc. Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, ID 32728 will welcome calls for additional information. Basic long dress. chairman, Fully sleeve lined wool to jersey keep $15 An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH SINGER entertain man’s Club GLORIA the LIND Ravinia members Wo- during their fall luncheon and fur fashion show Nov. 18 in the Pavillon restaurant. For reservations, phone 0038. Mrs. Stuart Baker, ID O_Hfite-Calon 2- 1438 OLD HIGHLAND The Karen Brown Chapter Research present Nov. land 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the Park Legion Hall. The is open its fall plenty of A Foundation will barn to all members and SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. Barn Dance On Tap At Legion Hall Nov. 14 Children’s dance, Highdance free 432-0433 of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and aR ER Register their guests, Thursday, November 12, 1964 its shape. Comfortable blous-on top. Sizes 7 to 15. Green or Winter Blue. OPERA your $26.95 Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen and Mrs. C. L. Makelim, all of Highland Park. will your Temple Show Needs Actors, Stage-Crews Chi Holiday wee “Christmas Garden,” molds exclusive Try a pair... TODAY! Mrs. Gordon Fowler, Treasurer, of the funds Raff, cashier, ID 2-1152 is the one will have charge to contact prior to Nov. 17 to ar- ‘which have proved financially as range for participation at the card well as socially successful in past years. tables. Ric Cushion—an ® Es ATT PATTI Free at rear Parking of store 492 Central Highland Ave. Park in sole. �Opera Goes to Church In Nov. 22 ‘Orpheus and Euridice’ Showing 9x12 Rosé & Blue SARUK ORIENTAL RUG A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a- brac. brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN Grand opera will “‘go to church”’ Glencoe Nov. 22. A concert condensation of ‘Orpheus and Euridice” by Christoph Willibald von Gluck in St. Elisabeth’s Church at 4 p.m. on that day will combine the forces of North Shore opera, choir and instrumental musicians. The performance of ‘| in | .| | '! One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. MSSSzeS> TAMIL Ladies Home the 18th century classic opera music is part of a series of “Great Music of the Spirit’ which began with a Bach cantata last year. Singing in the role of Euridice will be soprano Patty Jeffers of 128 Deere Park court, Highland Park. In the part of Orpheus in his descent to the underworld will be baritone Robert Johnstone of Chicago. Cassandra Baker, a nineyear-old soprano, of 500 Hazel Ave, Highland Park, will take the part of Amor, god JOURNAL DESSERT COOKBOOK ‘| Northbrook, PROFESSIONAL than Cookbook, this edition of more 1,000 recipes from the pages of the famous magazine offers desserts from snack to a family meal or a banquet. Edited by Carol Truax . . . tops in her field, A must for the bride, to the ex- perienced cook. This will save you many hours : . . out of the kitchen. 645 - CENTRAL $4.95 a INDEXED $5.95 H#tGHLAND FRAMING | $y) come down to RAVINIA Chandlers AVE PICTURE & Journal Park, High- wondering what to put up_ on your walls? WALL REG. EDITION Similar to the format to the Ladies’ Home ORIGINAL = DECOR omc CUSTOM EXCLUSIVE ay Highland wood and Deerfield. “Performers will include solo extend a cordial welcome to the public to attend.” DESIGNED FOR THE NOVICE TO | of love. Director of the concert will be Everett L. Millard of Highland Park. The Little Opera House of Highwood is under the direction of Gloria Lind, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera of New York. Among 50 North Shore singers and players in the performance will be residents of Winnetka, Glencoe, ° SIL ‘JUNLGINDS ‘SHOTODYILYM ‘STIO « The Lincoln Antique Shop PARK GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland OIL PAINTINGS Park B‘NAI B’RITH WOMEN of Highland Park will hold their Annual Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19 and 20 in their store at 340 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Unloading some of the new and used merchandise offered for sale, above, are Mrs. Irwin Baskes, Past President of North Suburban Illinois Council; Mrs. Bennett Zaiken; Mrs. Jack Rubin, Chairman Mrs. Frederick Solomon; Honorary President, ter. Eliot Zaiken is in the foreground. The services, including Hillel Foundations on 200 the non-sectarian Leo N. Levi Hospital in Hot Lincoln School ior Presents ‘Pageant with St, Elisabeth’s. Choir and the phony orchestra Fiddle Club,” Father H. and the Rec- Baar. “We f Fox o) air-cooled jet stream process sym- Flute announced William Beauly. Sen- chamber of the TTT ») Cuery Bucy a PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Set 2.50, Color Permanent Wave 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE 11 ! pt ‘(Sree eae PARK ID WILL OPEN Lake & 7.00 up J onsee Park 2-3747 Every Forest 5.00 dee OEP a2. YAE Highland. Betty’s New 10.00 GE Open 4.00, rs ees RD. Of America’ Skit On Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Lincoln School will present three performances of “Pageant of America”; a delightful interpretation of history, depicted through drama, music and dance. Highlights Slalolaal okelomel ate ID Sunday Shop NEXT MONDAY of the show will fea- ture scenes from Columbus to the Space Age including skits about the Pilgrims, Indians, George Washington and Betsy Ross, Spirit of ‘76, The Frontier, Lincoln, Mrs. O’Leary, the Suffragettes, The Roaring 20’s, and World War Two years. Performers include many parents and teachers in the school. The book and lyrics were written by Mrs. Jerome Fell, Mrs. Norman Kroll, and Mrs. Donald Gieser. Costumes have been designed and executed by Mrs. Jack Kapes; Props, Mrs. Donald Grauer; Scenery, Mrs. James Foster; Stage Manager, Marvin Henschel; Makeup, Mrs. Allan Sluizer; Lights, Jerome Fell; Publicity, Mrs. Herbert Bay. Tickets may be purchased through the Business Manager, Mrs. Eugene Pekow by call- ing ID 2-2667. WE'VE AND COME DECKED THE STRINGED SEE AND THE US NEXT LOVE STORE LIGHTS MONDAY THE Ride in on your pet Reindeer and SIGHTS! 7". BETTER START “8 THINKING of CpiStMAS bring your Christmas gift list along! You've never seen so many YUM at one time, in your life ! ! CLOTHES Ww) Now! V3 tty Sale; and chorus members of the Little Opera House of Highwood together .|tor, RESTORED of Rummage Highland Park Chapgroup supports many colle g e campuses and ‘<. p Springs. , Your Christmas Winnetka Lake Forest 818 Elim 504% NM. Western Only ~ Finest Personal. Cards Lines! CHANDLER'S, 645 CENTRAL AVE., Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK November 12, ~ 1964 �~— dul Carol Pehan, Theodore Zagnoli Married In St. James Church Pehan Carol Mr. and Lynn Pehan, daughter of Mrs. Michael Pehan, 1733 the bride Beverly Place, became of Theodore Geno Zagnoli, son of Zagnoli, Theodore Mrs. and Mr. 244 Evolution Ave., Highwood, in a ceremony read by Father Shea in St. James Church, Imported Oct. and Reno Minorini. The wedding dinner was given at the Villa Moderne with a re-|, ception following in the Highland | Park American Legion Hall. PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening After a wedding trip to Cove Haven in Mt. Pocono, Penn. the newlyweds are at home in Highwood. ; 24. Lace Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone Center ID 3-2770 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace fashioned with a bouffant skirt which ‘fell into a cathedral train. A crown of lace petals trimmed in pearls and crystals held her silk illusion veil and she carried white orchids with stephanotis. Henrietta Morani served as the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Nancy Pehan, Jo Ann Minorini and Caryl Lee Johnston. They were identically gowned in gold floor length peau satin and carried bronze Fuji mums with grape clusters. ; Serving ard as Harris best and man ushers was Rich- were Mike A HI-FI “ ° Swim : |mum age 1s seven. A nominal charge will be made, ; Registration for the second series of swimming lessons for grade| schoolers will will begin the’ lessons which Com High chhildren swimming, i swi vanced advanced Pp and Township|and in must 2 live High School District 113. The mini-| diving. an d : = r eeee Who processed your last roll of color slides or movies? Were they proud enough of their work to put their name on it . . . or would they prefer not to have you know who did it? When you have your Kodachrome films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S you get the finest processing the for Look available. mark of quality, the words PROCESSED BY KODAK on your movie leader or the Look for this mark on your last roll slide mounts. . Ree sates i al so ; : onents But that’s only half the story! E Harmon Kardon ee ee a Fisher =} UNDERSOLD! FREE... Glaser-Steers he auon hs te lohs Days $12.95 ' Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. and P.M. ‘til 5:30 , Full Line of o Bs Xx JEWELRY © HANDBAGS a = aw Monday OPEN Cabinets ID 2-0725 COLUMBIA high lined boots Other Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call pana eae ee NOW Garrard Mira-Cord PP _—— ee erin CRUSE PIGSKIN® CASUALS ciar New in Hush Puppies — ieS Pu IES SS Revere - VM WE WON'T BE need : ie Grommes e Quotation winter resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® to resist water, stains and soil. And that means softness . . . even after soaking. Weathers Package intermediate beginners, the|include eligible, be To p : : this Your Hush Puppies® casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon eat Viking Bell - G.E. For A south cafeteria at Highland Park| weeks. The 55 minute lessons will | School. Altec Lansing Electrovoice ea Of List eight} for continue and 21, in the|Nov. 11 a.m. 8 a.m. and between Saturday|for held be s Your Schoolers Grade For Lessons ring fun” slush AVAILABLE 1 own - mS ey Pare Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli your Start e SYSTEM _ Photo Bett’s fidelity ‘0 INC. 3 611 Hiahlan Par k 1805 St. Johns Ave.. Highland CENTRAL MEMBER: Open Thursday & Friday Evenings HIGHLAND AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK — ID 3-1911 OF COMMERCE POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, 847 Park Highland Winnetka Elm, bring the family for a treat . .. | ....Lhink Wig! Special On Monday Onlya very, very special offer from Danny’s, all imported human hair High Fashion WIGS, complete with case, block and \ ie td wig pins. aE at mab. eh ay sors we ny\ y complete Sy, Pure Beef JUMBO TASTY SANDWICHES SUPER FROSTY Dry November 12, 1964 STEWART’S RICH COFFEE SHAKES, SUNDAES! open EVANSTON Ice Cream Shops for package ice cream and cones 910 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Thursday, — SODAS, 995 WILMETTE Garden Rooms 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North of Old Orchard 1AL Center Shopping s ; 4141 Road Sheridan N. 1602 — Over - looking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 Ice available : this wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! HAMBURGERS FRANKFURTERS PEACOCK’S $9 . CHEZ CHIC SALON 1775 St. Johns 7 days a week Ave., Highland Park ID 3-2544 . at all shops Page 43 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Boarding Bathing Clipping Stripping Larry NEWLY ELECTED STUDENT COUNCIL at Edgewood School takes a breather before launching into projects which lie ahead. New officers are (I tor): Ira Hirschfield, president; Marlon Schneider, sergeant-at-arms; Peggy Richland, secretary; Nancy Gold, treasurer; and Mike Weinberg, vice president. Projects to be worked on include the annual charity drive organization of student study halls, safety campaign, revision of election rules and regulations and the courtesy campaign. Other special events will keep the new officers busy for the run of their terms. Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For EM Oak Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383 2-1412 Order Terrace PTA To James Antonetti will be the principal speaker at the Nov. 17 meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA. Antonetti, who is a member of the School Board for District 111 of Highland Park and Highwood, will address the group on the function of the board. ; monograms Hear The order Mrs. Bd. Member meeting at 8 will p.m. Elizabeth by be the Smith, called Mrs. Winch Attends Midwest Conference to On Family president, It will Services be Mrs. Martha Winch, Executive , Director of Family Service of South race school and refreshments will Lake County, and Mrs. John A. be served during the social hour Quisenberry served as chairman after the meeting. Board of Directors of the agency, participated in the Midwest Re‘gional Conference of the Family held in the PTA room at Oak Ter- ‘Service ‘held now ; Association this week Quisenberry in of Americ#- Chicago. served as Mrs. chairman | of one of the Ten Institute Sessions for , while Mrs. | speakers. holiday Winch was one of The two-day presentation by experienced professionals and volunteers dealt with problems of current import to the field of family casework. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ROBES $5. Cotton challis, fleece, corduroy The conference afforded opportunities to share casework experience, stimulate and sharpen concepts and refresh and strengthen understanding and practice. Board members from the agency who attended the General Sessions and workshops included Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, and Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Highland Park, Mrs. W. Press Hodgkins and Mrs. George A. Poole of Lake Forest, and Mrs. John G. Severson of Deerfield. WOOL SKIRTS & CULOTTES $5 ., Wool and orlon SWEATERS es t Sweaters start at $8. Wool and orlon, cardigan & slipover Monogram Extra WOOL Classic is the word for this exquisite example of organ cabinetry. In hand-crafted finishes of selected woods of traditional Baldwin quality, the Orga-sonic “54” contains. easy-to-play features and enchanting effects which a personal demonstration reveals, & POPLIN SKI PANTS $5 sizes 3-14, 5-15 all sales final, no returns Jr. & Misses Sizes 5 to 18 PIANOS WIN © ORGANS Phone Corner 234-4840 Westminster Open & Lake Forest All Day Bank 44 Music Arts, Inc. Lane, WED.’s Shopping is faster — easier — better -— in home town stores. Page the 28 RICHARD W. FALLER Center Street, Lake Bluff (Temporary Address) - 234-2411 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �€ Deerfield Runner Places Fifth In Peary TORIES See :Koesee CSS x x the 1964 dove: Ren at it se ore’ E 2.9-> 2729 : 5, ’ IC EON oS HK, 6, S$, ° Sidhe seemet pI) attests! re JSs C3 a new best, Deerfield’s state with : x : - S <<, e £ KeOo 8.865%, ee TEES, > 2 eS Pet rt ASP BN oo OES Sy LEO Pie ORS Sei Oe. Po 1S, OO, © a - « COO ORES, 2 198 49 163 Prospect 1 2165 Maine West .... 2 176 39 Rorest: View -.--= sh et eles BO. 149 Wiles: North: 1 Selo} ws 4 gia .........- 2 Rae Re 100 S48 e 212 Ne | Soe sree v2 236 = ane bed v. 2 Sata © 8 NBEKO BBS, 4 62 Cx. PORES! v. > eet ? ine ER 48 HD AS ©, 1.0. >. ry 4, CPOs, ¢ x BOX :0°0'0'9. ER - o> : Fa * a x Saree ‘ PPPae OAAS fa ae Pancreas , aeetatetse xr KOS : 0-2 > WM TOROS ORR eX 2%. md <, : 0°00": t, ais . z error’ oe. MRR Nese Pa KS, mSs3 A ee .. oe ¥ A ey oe . os > n ss . Se SS Bt: 2 + : © EOS,KES 6 AERO BORNE x & 2. ¥, ARK BSS OC <e ue EX eek oe 2 3 ok >: yor eRrare RI NI ELE R‘! . x RASTA COO x30 OR 05> < Seo set °, oy ee IN, © PEEK TE OR 5 4 +CE SSH PRR NT RN Oxy RIC OER oe. ee 2g etore’CEN at : F HK Fd Bed Reet EER CE CTO VOe Re ; : SES. %, a: ~ Se ° is ae CEN CASS ‘ ;Moras sw. eyo6 ; A >S<8> 3) RX Sok Pee R <8 aS EO COD DS. 3 ; ee AS :XTCO afxe TN RA Ge sevens eat Rigs a Ca HS g ‘ oneses ‘ A Par NS Pee OREO KS DELS, BOSC OO SO pr °, RRS eK EN,AS, PRK iy ny fe 9 >.> > 2 Ke ; Perernne fe oo ns OER 2 > fetes. é a Senate “A <: AAS NRK NN Sa 2 ELENA COC? PY LAA PMR COSC OE GE OS, DH OOO Pee AAS CON eee R 0’ Pee % RENNRS bY > SPRAY x-<¢ ¢ 2 > SSS Meg “ ‘6. SRI 38 X 2 FORSCOM ° 9 Z é ¢ Renee, eK. Pe reineA, foe ‘ tea? 3 RI fy} Pate £9. Sota Ne LTA SER ON as : BS o> <0 ¢ Wx SO ¢ Ne a PAY, : O. © Pres Keo Pe UNR RIS ‘ o> A66.8 0.0.3.9 S eieiete, SAS cK fe} Mann's OX >.>. >. Soe: RACES § SSS, . SOs Eee COCR OCOD RAP RT ae OK IE 2. * ARENAS KS “e Seer CARA) “ooo eee Sef eteto? , ee Polo. (363 es << S x, < VAS SOOa f Pe : HR CRS Vs < SK GRO se ates . POP PES < ° ia ree Rie! ID K we. es " PARRA 5 ae, rere aN 2 c o> SINS2d Pree Fs ere COE RN CS 600, 5.6.0.0 Sov _ we” >, fsCTve *»' C3 VET wo %, Der Cee ve x, ? ase 0.00. % at ¥ 2s A ¢ 6% art D¥ 3 < < ry oa ¥ 4 ¢ He >; 0°27 ‘5.5%Ys ve ° 3 ‘ovete 6.5, ~S6) 2; VOOR. , <.¢ So, ns aekkAS ‘ ° :: ¢ NRK S66 % +, % ®, , " C3 4 % NOS Wo Ma wt -¥ TR BOER x G ae ee SeSRSt eRae eS Sey A <“ore CSR onaN > OonN f ast: BAK: 0.6.9.5. OO > 2.ye > ane +6, een 5 eve PoORK COesoes aX e G CO ¥ ee: COOS ; AK 5 EG NOSES ., Mice” rrrewece Se CRESS eee 4 6e 8 eae eee. O aeh” SA : vo 2 £ 260.0. ewe > REN PERN 2 RS) ati ie x Ree Crs se < SOAS,< > : P >> » oYte ’ %, e RK Cs >"><< Cee . 7 ‘ < AAS, ¢ * x 90.0, >.9, EN CARAS, REM, by MACAO AS & were BP eR Oe OO > Doe Ay eos Nhe, oo eee BO Eh ae 2 RESON CEES PPK ceed te SMe ang ne? > : >, 5s : COS, «RX on: TA4.4%. 4.4.0.9. Pe Lele oe 5% as e Oe ora é a a> 2 ORRIN re etree! " i: 2% ABS S, ff ‘etotes NOK . ‘oo atin. 6.8.5.9 wee 3 ye EN owe Pe RATION K “ “ee ero" hy >, ce °: <8, Pea «© S585 % 82,8 oe nae” 6%, : IW CONN as EEA "en, CCEA é Cts Soh LORD PIO VNI oanVER ety CES 2 ‘ Pe iY, >? sSeSneacn ¢ rineU: eA eee. Coo 3 pw? GD : : Sof? 5 SP 25> 2 oews 4, ‘nas s o> > > meee ( oo Sete evra neces Owe eK, OP S, Se Cee Coe : 2: om = ss es OPE ERED% CESS CARS ¢. 8. Roe pak COCR "0., RR % 3 Y ES Sekar e's 3 ‘3 areata ye rieeneee COO GAS, Pe el Pree BNEOPPs SRN NS ae 3 . 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PP Y LY be Oi id Saas ys oe A a XX oe eARAT SAAR wee>| CREASY ‘Chey ORR 60" 6 SS x « gn << SAX, > yi iu AK ee> ><AK PAS, 7 25 02.4, le apeereer es Or eM RON: Re SOC eeROAN : ae eT EES > SROGts ote i Any size black-or whitewall oi $24.24 plus tax & your old tires dijoHue, - De Luxe Champion NEW TREADS & $49.49 any size black or whitewall Mounted Free! Pin your sights on Eagle pindots We new of fashion. Carry All Major Tire Brands Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires - Expert Tire Repairs look Choose from for the spirited our bountiful selection of new Fall worsteds, lavishly hand-tailored. < Exclusively ours! 100. TIRE LICENSE 8 ha < 0.2.0 > % CS Prices! CENTRAL POs ‘: aoe> oo 2 °. RG ORK x PETRI “ms , : RRS OX eee LM Sefer >:COE SO SPOR Ro hPa A Ree OCOD,on 6 ne RHR OS WSS “5: x ee Re. FURL CR 3 : K 6 60 OO 0. ERK we e OES, RAKE OOMean 29 “NUD, 0,0, RRRCOVE EOP SS ee TSN MSG EARN Pokey ‘oo. ‘2;ed x * HN. .¢ Oo 0 or oy and <<“ : ahers >"> 2 ee 2 <8 oS Os a ae x 3 3 Sa Town e SRR vee. sts RRS St ASAP eo soenceVECO Be an EARLY BIRD! Buy Now at Low, Low, Anniversary : 22: . * se PN 5 S550,0, > Op Deerfield North Sains bs HIGHLAND “TL NINEPARK AND FRIDAY MQKDAYAT SECOND CENTRAL a » x 46 62 Glenbrook ays 2 4 SY Pts 1 $3 ye School—less ...........6 AER RR; 5 : x OO S eae 5, Final South Ae K-A-€ 60%" C0 2 ne YeickereteraeR PCN > BARS 4 02>. Ke Kees Mid-Suburban Glenbrook 0,0 PO Oe PX Weinert, Wie : >, o.2. esa Sane auecntns Saesa neeetetet RS cee Ssseodasononanes ee % anaes Erno. OR Rae RS than five years ago. Since Weinert is a senior, Coach Victor Renaud, at Deerfield High School, will have a big job of rebuilding his team and improving on the 4-4 record of this year. Rebe will runners varsity turning Willie Clayton, Dave Winkelman, Steve Rettig, and Terry Rothschild; Sophomore runners who will have Jim “to help are Don Gillen, Schramm, and John Hertel; additional help may come from two Jim very promising freshmen: Gesler and Bob Shaffner. MMe. hed ef, oaieeeennens, moh Soto So. 005 AALS S, SOAR ty 2h Me High PPP Sesteteete® Bere er 4s he did in spot better than one 1963. Wally’s time was 9:50, which is sixteen seconds better than anthis other state champion from area— Jim Weinert, representing Park RIN CXS ran the fastest race of his high school career and finished fifth, Highland Py ° for Race Walter Oa PS$Seteteterets Se PR S 2 Sind closed season championship team, finishing a low score of 46 points. Fast 4.4.0 i * xe Boa5 ne is the > tee XS ROO NR OM FEO 0.0, BPR NK alain gs KELME AA GOD 7 . NK, REO ‘ RN athidtes. On the wet, fog shrouded Country Club’s two mile Urbana the best two. teams from course each of twelve state districts met for the state cross country championship race. In addition to these 168 runners were 32 more of the state’s best. West S00 0% II RENN ION 4 Aas 4 ¢¥ a “ D> . 40%) AS ‘ A 92> HP Oe tee o£ F.0.0. Sg ace, Sahu sok SPN eg TNS PRE MMOON 5%5 <atetas reser CRN EAA 2 O.. te Pw << AA « 7 2 C s, eaten . more than 3,000 Illinois high school Proviso si <She! . CLAS, . cx ie ND SEES OP I RIERA SERENA SS RNS OD LOT EE aE Eo DD PIE ADKEEN OOO PrN vy <4, < NA > CCIE tee PONE RON 6 0%, “a + :‘ Ox spite 5 ry* 9st & ‘ Ye 2721 feeeSeo7o? Ste: efo.4, o 7 aS SEER * Setaters Roe eres country cross Ses ‘< ecare officially Saturday < , ¥+ aS. By 0.0 >», vee is x <f00050. verre Bae VE State Finals Last are. E wy. eK <0 ee?DS >SAS, ; Pa2, Ra Resse RN 5 Sense. : SCOOP <64,%, PPARS RSI ‘. 2. yey O,>, 5 : Keone Other Eagle Suits 75. to 125. SERVICE 432-1200 1883 St. Johns Highland Thursday, Ave. Park November 12, 1964 Page 45 ; �Giants Share Lea gue Title! Williams To Glickauft Pass In Dying Seconds Wins Game by Bill Dungjen The goal posts came tumbling down in the Little Giants lair last Saturday but for a last minute; break, it could easily have been Morton East tearing them down. The Giants, behind 33-28 with less than one minute to go, had to pull the all time play of the year in those dying seconds and they came through like the champions that they are. Faced with something less than a title, the Giants found themselves on their own 35 yard line with less than one minute remaining to be played. Scott Williams High School. Oak Park’s failure to convert the extra point proved to be the Giants’ downfall. Evanston, tied with the Huskies and Giants, won 7-6 to split the title with the high flying Highland Parkers. Fumble on Early in the game and after recovering a Mustang fumble on the Morton 28, it took the Giants just four plays to score. With a third down and five to go, Quarterback Scott Williams threw a 23 yard pass to Steve Glickauf for the touchcialist, give booted Highland the kicking spe- extra Park a point 7-0 to advan- tage. With 10:43 remaining’in the second quarter, the Giants scored again. Once more, it was a Williams pass to Glickauf. This time it was This time quarterback | George Vokac hit half-back Jay Tamalunas with a three yard pass. Michalek’s PAT was no good and the Giants led 14-13. In the third quarter the Mustangs took the kick-off and marched 68 yards in twelve plays to their third TD. On this one halfback Bob Blake scored from the 1. Michalek missed the PAT, but Morton had the lead, 19-14. Highland Park took the ensuing kick-off and marched to their third score of the afternoon. With third and two, fullback Emmerich hit the middle of line for the score. His PAT was good and the Giants regained the lead 21-19, Not to be denied, Morton decided to go one better. They took the kick-off and scored in two plays. With second down and six to go from their own 44, Vashinske found an 28 down. Dick Emmerich, Later in the second period, the Mustangs recovered a Giant fumble. It took Morton nine plays to hit paydirt. The TD came when Mustang half-back Bob Miller threw a 19 yard pass to fullback Bob Vashinske on the half-back option. Jim Michalek booted the extra point and pulled Morton to within seven points of the Parkers. Before the end of the second frame, Morton chalked up another connected/score. with a pass to John Mauck to the Morton 35. The clock showed 44 seconds left to play when Williams spotted rangy Steve Glickauf in the end zone and fired the pass that gave Highland Park a share| of the Suburban League championship. Dick Emmerich added the point but Morton was far from through with this game. The Giants were up to the challenge, however, and weren’t to be denied this share of the title—first ever for the Little Giants. The last time that a local high school won a championship was in 1924 when the school was the Deerfield-Shields a twenty yarder. Emmerich’s PAT was good and Highland Park led 14-0, opening over the middle and scampered for a 56 yard TD. Michalek found the target and booted the extra point to make the score' 26-21 in favor of the Mustangs. Early in the fourth quarter Morton racked up another score when a Vokac pass found the target in the form of chalek’s PAT led 33-21, The Giants by scoring in the kick-off. center of the and the tally. point and the Bob Vashinske. Mi- was good and Morton : bounced right back eight plays following Dick Emmerich hit defense for a yard He added the extra Giants trailed 33-28. Looking At Game photo by Ron Salyards_ HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE . . ? Johnny Mauck (48) carries the ball through the Morton East line for important yardage on this play, as Morton’s Bob Blake (49) moves in to try for a tackle. Other Giants in the photo are (39) Dick Emmerich and (82) Jack Schneider. Mustang Carl Fontani (23) is behind Mauck. Over Red Lindquist-Scheskie Combine For Three Touchdown Passes The Warriors went on the war path last Saturday and unleashed a devastating attack on the hapless foundlings of Niles North to emerge with a 46 to 14 triumph. Under the leadership of John Lindquist, Deerfield gave an indication of things to come on their not before Deerfield had had an- other TD nullified by a penalty. The Vikings scored at 1:16, on a seven yard plunge by Jim Thomas, which followed a 36 yard run by Thomas on a quarterback keep that found a-,big hole. Rick Thomas added the PAT. The Warriors scored twice in the second quarter, one on a pass from Lindquist to Rusty Scheskie at 3:40, that was good for 19 yards, and SCHESKIE (with ball) was hauled Larson and (69) John down after a short George Page Greenlee, 46 (68) Jon Forbis. Giants won the game anda share of the -Suburban Niles Vikings around right end for a touchdown. The score came at 10:02 of the first quarter. Tom Fuzzey added the point after to make it 7-0 Deerfield. Niles managed a score just before the end of the quarter. bu\ RUSTY Little Warriors Romp 46-14 first play from scrimmage, when} Ed Wallner took a handoff from Lindquist at his own 20 and raced gain on this play in a game with Wheeling. Mike Downar has his arms around Scheskie. Other Warriors in the photo are (52) The League title. the other at the :37 mark, on another Lindquist to Scheskie combo that was good for 28 yards. A questionable decision by the officials prevented another Warrior TD at the end of the half, and the score at half was 19 to 7. At 8:52 of the third quarter, the Lindquist-Scheskie duo teamed up for their third touchdown ef- Fell’s Courtney The Guests Shanken, lane, the Chairman of Afton of the Gym- nastics Committee of Israel, and the Midwest Area Chairman of the Macabean Games, will join Red Fell on the Red Fell Show Saturday at 11:30 am. on WEEF radio. Fred Dickman, varsity basketball coach of Highland Park High School, Niles Vikings, first season will also join Red on the show. Dickman will be giving a preview of the Little Giants basketball team for this of varsity playing their competition, finished with a one and six record in league and one and seven overall. The game was witnessed by many people from Deerfield, who in fact outnumbered the home fans many times. The game was played in at the Niles Skokie. The sophomore the Niles sophs East Stadium Warriors a 32 to dealt 13 defeat to put a victory on the end season for the team of Coach Splitgerber. of the Chuck year. fort on a 33 yard pass. The play was executed perfectly, and was a real thing of beauty to watch. Kevin Morrison passed to Dave Jordon for the extra point to make it: 26.-to--7, In the fourth quarter, the Warriors of Coach Doug Kay really pounced on the Vikings of Niles North. A -total of 27 points was scored by both teams, but 20 were from Deerfield. The only consolation for Niles was the fact that the 14 points they scored was tothe combined than six .more tals of their previous six league games, only one of which they won. The Warrior scores were added by Wallner, who played a brilliant game, on a 34 yard pass play, and Jordon on a 17 yard pass. Fuzzey added two conversions to set the final score of 46 to 14. The win left the Warriors with a very creditable final season record of five wins and two losses in and play, League Mid-Suburban six and two overall. this PETE KROLL (white jersey) took pass away from Morton’s Dick Markus (39) during Satur- day’s thrilling Little Giant 35 to 33 victory. The two teams battled right down to the final gun before the victory was assured. Thursday, November 12, 1964 �League share that of the they It’s a HPHS added Suburban so League rightfully title deserved. real feather in the cap of to get that championship to the laurels of the school. It marked the first time that Highland Park High School has won a football championship in the famous Suburban League, long rec- physical education programs should | all of it came be encouraged in the schools by ~ parents and there should be some > form of physical exercise or sports _ every school day. “i A man does not have to give up ~ physical activity if he has had a heart SL. With Art Belanger _ To Coach John Chickerneo and --the Highland Park Little Giants goes a great big “well done, men” for their efforts in gaining the not from up above, either. It was ironic that Highland Park should play Morton for the deciding game. Morton is another team that has never won a football championship in its long history in the TIME OUT Congratulations are in order all over the area this week for the outstanding work done by the two local schools in the just completed football season. race. And ognized as one of the toughest prep leagues in the country. To Coach Doug Kay and his Warriors of Deerfield, it’s hats off for a job well done. A five and two record is more than many people thought would come from this season. It won’t be long before Deer- field will have that first champion- The Mustangs of Coach Bill Vohaska played an outstanding game, probably their best of the year, and it was only through the great come from behind effort of the Little Giants that Morton second Battaglia in the being the extra ... fin- went “How are * after Jim their touchdown at Evanston last Saturday that would have tied the score at seven all, and given the championship outright to Highland Park. And now .. . on to basket- 2 something you, like this =| “Oh, T°. | Bob?” * Do Jim Bernardi, of Port Clinton road, a freshman at North Park Bernardi is not College, Chicago, earned a starting berth as linebacker on the school’s’, varsity football squad. Coach Pat | harmful to the heart, assuming the Rooney, last week were: Athletics in any ship trophy to display. Getting back to Highland Park, maybe it was fate that said HP and Evanston should share the coveted title this year, after that now fa- ball. * * * mous 3-2 battle in the wind and Major points mentioned by varirain on opening day. It’s a funny coincidence isn’t it how much “wa- ‘ous physician members of the panel ter’ played a part in the Suburban at the Chicago Heart Association form participant is in good physical condition prior to his participation. Competitive sports should be encouraged in youngsters, but regimentation should ke avoided. Intramural sports and regular WANT TO MAKE A HIT WITHTHE MRS.? first-year mentor at the Chicago entry in the College Conference of Illinois, has high hopes for Bernardi’s future on the North Park team. Bernardi land Park High School last year. HIGHWOOD RADIO Take Her Away from this .. . Make it: THANKFUL HER Ask for... THOUGHTFUL YOU! with a Modest-priced F RIGIDA IRE Dryer with many extras! Extra! You don’t have to figure drying time—just Extra! Glamorous drum, styling, lighted dial, lighted remote control knob. Handiest lint catcher known—on door. COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC - Gentle as a breeze. EDISON AND- Vern Jim New from FRIGIDAIRE Budget Priced Electric ...just dial FRIGIDAIRE Dryer dryness! “thinks for itself!” SERVICE CUSTOMERS! Exclusive. Flowing Heat dries fluffy soft. e Automatic Dry shuts dryer off when clothes are just-right dry. Timed drying, too. e Speedier Flowing Heat dries breeze-fresh. 4 colors or white e Your Purchase Can Be Made Using Our Revolving Charge L ‘Now—buy a new electric dryer and save Ask for Details. dryer We'll install her new istChr for e Now or in tim it me na You . ing mas giv . we'll do it. So easy—set dial from damp to completely dry without figuring time. Gentle an extra $20 Model DD-64 4 colors or white Model DCI-65 4 colors or white €XC e Simple pushbuttons. “ ARGEST Mon. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Thursday, November 12, 1964 Wages : 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 2631 1% Member: DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” AGENCY Open a 129 See John, Vern, Jim or Buzz TODAY! PRICE! PUBLIC SERVICE COLLECTION FREE BULBS e THIS OFFER IS LIMITED... ASK FOR OUR LOW, LOW Bill Payments Enameled Only NOW . MONEY SAVING... as a breeze— Handiest lint catcher known—on the door. LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS Porcelain drum. Less Public Service offer lusive Flowing Heat. North Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blocks Hightand AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE i =| ae played football at High- | Now's the time to buy a dryer from set to “Automatic.” ~ . ean’t kick!” Subtrban point on and a friend approached. The con- League scoring title, but one point he didn’t score is the most famous, that relying mildest form. * * How’s this for a closer? Bob Jenks, the kicker (?) for the Bears was walking down a street one day, didn’t register Rich perhaps as the * versation the win. Oak Park’s ished attack, walking PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 47 �Dave Condon To Speak At Fall Sports Banquet at ROZAK BROS. Columbia HI-FI & F 5 w1965 Dave Condon, popular Chicago Tribune “Wake of the News” sports columnist, will be the featured speaker at the Deerfield High School fall sports award banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19, in the Deerfield High School cafeteria. ® ‘ LO-BOY CONSOLE . ALL 82-CHANWEL TV Chicago Tribune sports assignments have taken Condon to Europe, England, Canada, the Baha,mas and Cuba. Frequently, he has roamed from the field of sports to cover the coronation of England’s Elizabeth II, the late Cardinal Stritch’s visit through New Mexi‘'co’s Indian country and to do intimate personality profiles of celebrities outside the fields of sports. His “Wake of the News” columns have a wide range covering more than 32 sports. Many of his stories have won awards. August 6, this year, Dave Condon was presented for the second consecutive year, the College Sports Information Directors Association Award vote “In recognition and appreciation of his considerable service and contributions to college sports information AMERICA’S 1 No. Selling TV! 2 Stile Quality 23” LO-BOY The BURGUNDY Model M2733 U. Beautiful Contem porary styled lo-boy console in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color. VHF spotlite dial. Built as only Zenith would build it! PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. DR. have such an columnist outstanding and speaker sports award .banquet.” More than 150 Deerfield crosscountry and football team members will receive sports awards at ‘the banquet. Bob Hart, banquet chairman, says “Dads, mothers, relatives and friends From There ZENITH duction shortcuts. Every chassis connection in Zenith TV is handwired for greater dependability service and QUALITY FEATURES © Zenith’s New Custom Video Range 82-Cha nnel Tuning System e 21,000 Volts Picture Power e Big 614" x 2%" Speaker e Automatic ““Fringe-Lock"’ are no printed circuits, no pro- Circuit fewer e Peak Picture Control - problems. there’s extra value in| DENITM guality! ALL NEW 1965 Service in is our it on years. the business! North However, We've Shore we are Cuggage style 14 New to Deerfield is the Daniel Evans family, former residents of Columbus, MARK Ohio. The MOTHER Worried to realize in these competitive times that sales. there is no Therefore, service at without Rozak Bros. | Elegant scuff resistant Permawear and wea ther covered cabinet. 7 Transistors plus Germanium Diode. New Tone Control Switch. 500 Milljwatts Undistorted Audio Output. Olive color or Ebony color. personally guarantee that the “price is right.”’ PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. the Rozak family in- <= = about your child’s next -birthday party? Arrange for splash party at HOUT HOLIDAY INN Highland Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Park (Formerly Villa Moderne) 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 VE 5-4000 JOYEUX NOEL MERRY CHRISTMAS BUON NATALE MAKE CHRISTMAS FUN Not WORK French, Italian, or American CHRISTMAS first Bros... CARDS Address envelopes by hand, seal, stamp and mail. Edit and compile lists. No addressing after Dec. 19. So, make Christmas fun ... bring your gift and card lists in NOW. We'll do the work for you, expertly, inexpensively. Our office is conveniently North end of CNWRR depot. CHRISTMAS We neatly, located near and the SHOPPING will select your gifts (you tell us what you want) have them gift wrapped. Or, we will pack and for you. Overseas shipments should go now! and mail: gifts MEMBER HI-Fl : 2 — ho z : : : 1805 Phone and Anything TV St. Johns Ave.: Highland 432-0725 * Open: Thurs. and Park, Il. Fri. ‘evenings You , Secretarial and Personal Services Please 744N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill., 60045 Phone Page boys State — Christmas will be here before you know it. By starting now on your gifts and card lists, you can get things organized so that when school’s out and the “little darlings” are home you will have more time to enjoy the Christmas season with your family and friends. And, to help you, we offer these special services: been for the —EMAITH the Buckeye Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. CHASSIS of to be honored are welcome to attend the banquet. Tickets may be purchased at the Deerfield High School Book Store. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used to pay banquet expenses and help finance similar worthwhile projects of the Dad’s Club.” OPTOMETRIST HANDWIRED sports for its fall cludes Scott, 11, Kerry, 12, Dana, 9, and Jenny, 5. They are now settled in their new home at 648 Carlisle avenue. Many people think of glasses and contact lenses as a necessary nuisance or as a mark of deficiency in themselves. Actually everyone will find a vision aide helpful to his performance, well-being and_ pleasure. The question is not whether any of us will need a vision aide but only WHEN. We all need sunglasses and after age 50 practically everyone needs visual correction. At age 25 about 30% need a vision aide. Yearly eye tests are important to conserve vision. CONSOLE Deerfield Dad’s Club points out, “the Dad’s Club is fortunate to~ O. MODERN VISION AIDES YOUR BEST TV CONSOLE BUY ‘ directors and outstanding service to the cause of inter-collegiate athletics and its highest objectives.” Dave Condon’s columns are frequently printed by 32 metropolitan newspapers that subscribe to the Chicago Tribune Press Service. Condon makes more than 100 speeches annually. Don Roettger, President of the 234-3386 48 Thursday, November 12; 1964 a �are You PRICE CONSCIOUS?) Today’s mobile Park's price-conscious auto- buyers find dealerships Highland to be the places to buy their 1965 cars. You can get as good or better deals here than elsewhere. Try it. Of course, there are other advantages — for example, service. It always pays to get service as close to your home as possible. The Highland give you Park dealerships dependable service. They treat you as neighbors and friends. They can prove it to you. They all have good used cars, too. The first consideration in buying a good used car is confi- dence in the dealer. You can trust Highland Park dealers when buying used cars. See their good selections. Auto Hub of the North Shore — k Highland Par Thursday, Nevember 12, 1964 Page 49 �FANCY U.S. NO. 1 QUALITY RED oo Here's positive proof you can save more at Dominick’s. Whether you. bake, fry, scallop or cream these potatoes .. . you'll like the wonderul potato flavor. FINER FOODS . ees All items on sale Thursday, November 12 Wednesday, a “eee through November AVOCADOS 18, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Why not serve salad tonight? a “different” Larce Size os ~ | JUMBO PINEAPPLES Garnish your meals, for aolden desserts. PORK ROAST SERS These are extra-lean and extra-fresh quality chops that have been cut from babied young corn-fed porkers. Versatile cooks know a dozen ways or more on how to prepare chops to please the family. Of course, a buy at this low, low price. Ss PORK ae Swift?’s BROWN _N-SERVE “SAUSAGE LINKS ! Pheg. 49. 3 E 12 oz. Li N is oven and etre Chops oo 5 9. Swift?s and RIB ; a. Ky Pkg. Ground dans Ib. Seo39c Especiall now while these low ' Ib. Pkg. — 5 Always flavorful. @. = 89: Approximately Ib. 6 5. Loaf e 89; 1/4” thick. Approximately 1” thid Sais FRESH inne cucien LEGS & THIGH If you flavor like the tenderness and that comes only from FRESH Fryers . . . you'll come C ib to Dominick’s for these buys. Never have been frozen. Clb. for Dominick’s MACARONI ann Own Frying Chickens , es of hot or LIVERS © FRYER WINGS Dominick’s FREE 3 CLOWN PICTURES _ © FRYER BACKS AND NECKS __ mild. made in cor own [Bh 39¢ * or transfer to your own derful Dominick’s Delicious table center 89 tray. Ih. 19¢ bb. BREASTS oes tb, Lec eb. | 5c Ib. : WAM CORNED BEEF WonA Continental HORS D’OEUVRES up . occasion. Dominick’s SANDWICH LOAF Makes a handsome piece, too. for any 69 Fresh Gov’t Inspected Frying Chicken _ Broadcast Colorful PARTY PLATTERS mipoo [2 5 Color at any of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. 17’'x 21” canvas-like, readyto-frame_ reproductions from originals by Michele. * FRYER + FRYER GIZZARDS ITALIAN SAUSAGE Get Details on How You Can Get Full Cut from Fresh Gov't Inspected Ih. 2Qe SALAD. oe pri¢ BUTTERFLY Premium PORK SAUSAGE LINKS In CHOPS favorite | PORK cHors. | PORK cHoPS Cut blending. Swift?s for your BROWN-N-SERVE PORTION PORK for Meat ready Sabre Ib. 2Qc for Chop 3 Suey left Ea reo of tray; : PORK ee AND | BONELESS flavor- BEEF, VEAL Premium. COOKED HAM » juicy ready. 49 Center tender, He HALF KS Fresh U. S. No. 1 Quality ROASTS Pkg. SLICED LB revail. 39. Chops U. S. No. 1 sila If. you like roasts that will turn out ful . . . come in for one of these. LOIN FULL Lat Swift’s Premium SMOKI es eae RIB pi PORK ROASTS — trimmed Premiu Fresh ue , € enjoy the and juicithese fine franks. = C Premium 1b. Phe. 49 of C6. salads, Table-Trimmed FRANKS : your and oven-ready. You'll flavor ness of quality up 3 b. 59- Swift?s dress ” r u c e e r v i c ! H FRES ROLLED Table-trimmed Bag | Red Spanish Puerto Rican for 99° 9 Fresh U.S. No. 1. Quality BONELESS, ae BOX OF 25 Tasty, pleasing variety. 3 regular 41c each value. 50 Thursday, November 12, 1964 en eesti �a COME TO DO FOODS FINER EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Low Calorie you have a Dom- io need for you to shop at two or three stores to get special buys when nick's so conveniently located. You'll find ood Stores. Come in and see the unusual Vernor’s that every day is a SALE DAY at Dominick's Finer variety and selection, all priced to save you money. : 16-0z. Bits. A regular 6 for 59c value. ¢ 5 BUY AND SAVE Siuia’s TEEM ee 6 16-oz. . get 16 FREE. refreshing. ? 5 COREE Tastier Pies Spiced . . . Green RAGGEDY. e a 229. Tins or Cinnamon Mint A regular 1.99 value. PORK-N-BEANS Wan t-for $5¢ Ne 14c No. pepe ee 303 Chocolate Nabisco EELS PINWH * ” oe Pies, 89c ----------- -- --=----- ------- ---- CAT FOOD es eee & Cream N anes = aa car 4 | far : November Cost of | Store open Convenient FINER POOOR, INC. Thursday, Your 227 SKOKIE ROADCrossroads QMINIGRS IRE C Gee ‘ ssh 3¢ | $1 Monday through all-weather Friday parking. \ 7 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. at Dominick’s ; Shopping Center until The Living 9:00 whole P.M. family Saturday will SOILAX > : Giant > Lower | | NGS FOODS BABY a regular 39¢ each value. , A regular 21c value. Le Jog Power Protein—Was 25c . ‘& 3c ag _. adSe ChE Beef | CHEERIOS 3 Pkcs. : No. 307] 8c (2 PEAS A regular 59 > kG Te ‘ value. a errgeeneaeere eion Hash. A regular 25c each value. c Beans Balls, fe Franks and Corned DNo. 303 DQE ..... | GREEN BEANS ..... 2%2"45c Libby’s SWEET & Meat Spaghetti Whole or Cut FE R g Style A regular 2 for 35c value. ibby’s GLADE AIR = 30 es ee Swanson’s , Ideal CORN C — = S Libby’s KERNEL Large Tube R Chocolate DINNERS 89¢ C*d| Y:C PEANUT BARS. _. 2 m= SS: éDNNR' | | qilll FANS cee SHOULDERS . Nabisco Tin I 2c 21» 39c °, one GS Si ] c Pe : Puss-p-Boots—Was 4 for 57¢ Jar ee ade pos ron. 29° A regular 39c value. ~) ___ soonsccneeennie TISSUE TOILET Spiced Ann A regular 49c value. oe ] 2c = 10¢ Scott’s—Was 2 for 29c Paste D -_ TOMATO PASTE Libby's = 30) DQ, ANN PEARS Pes acre : = . A a TOMATO JUICE. a , Raggedy yee A regular 83c value. Tin MD Qc | conrsarewin2 tr A regular 39c value. GLEEM ‘| Gallon 169 A regular 39c value. Regular 2 for 29c value. Tooth Blended Sag e RAGGEDY ANN PEACHES "+," "3 5. 10- Brand A regular 37¢ value. Spiced Choice of 5 varieties c= CRACKERS...... A regular 19¢ each value. MIXES Ol : ae ¢ DEL-MONTE PUMPKIN Py-O-My 6-02. 1.59 value. Salerno Graham . ITALY -pegulav. or <atip grind. pas Beane For : | . 1>> = Te BAGS Regular 6 for 59c value. | CAKE gor: COFFEE sy atop | [WEBB] 49. Zesty and SS TEA ° until 7:00 enjoy. shopping P.M. ' Size ee 30 i we 5 Perfect household cleaner. Regular 79c value. at Dominick’s. 12, 1964 Page 51. �Classified Want Ads wont 432-4500 wos 945-4500 none 234-2300 DEADLINES Contract All DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — tially impairing charge. Claims assumes no omission NOON error or parties. GANCELLATION DEADLINE ACCOUNTING — TUESDAY SERVICE ELFCTRICAL days other to the THE SILVER 610 LAUREL DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ID t 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. YVelephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women's clothes. Fittings in your home_ evenings. ID 2-1749, _ SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 DRESSMAKING.-alterations. Knit garments finished, blocked, button holes. Doll Clothes. Deerfield Knit Shop, WI 5-0137. Sales Ae MOTOR ? oe SCOOTERS $36.95 at Sheridan _ CARPENTERS, E _ - ID 2-1369 CONTRACTORS NORTHWESTERN 0743250735 & JOB CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-9457 _ 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing-- Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, _ Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodel_ing new kitchen, rec. room, aia porch or _ just that one door sone c ID 2-2319 I 5-3273 evenings _ CARPENTRY Ceramic tile -P. WESTFALL ; - .NO Remodeling, — remodeling - small painting. Call TOO WI SMALL JOB recreation rooms, jobs. general CEMENT WORK _ s ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ~ DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS — CUSTOM made draperies Beautiful fabrics. Will — home. ID Page 52 2-4096. and _ slipcovers. come to your weekend THE WOOD FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 7-4494 FIREPLACE LOGS Birch, Apple, Tacamahac. $25. per cord, delivered. EM 2-2527 SEASONED and split hardwood. delivered and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. UN 4-8983 Free estimates Mr. Rav FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE HOME HOME Family MAINTENANCE Handy Man HOME NEED A Wall Switch?? Leaky Faucet? Fixtures Installed? ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS - DRYERS - Repaired, etc. PICK-UP & DELIVERY. City & Suburbs. Sensible Charge. HORSES 24 & Hour Service 64-7550 PONIES HORSES BOARDED. 10x10 box - stalls. Individual paddocks. Hay and grain. 2 mile track. $25, month. Claireview Farm, EM. 2-2780. HORSES boarded, box Stalls, tie stall or pasture. Rates $30 and $40 month. 6343718. "INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition. ear training, sight reading, oh advanced. Alice JOHN Bower. charge. Piano and organ $1.00 827-829 433- Highland by LEARN FOLK MISC. Park NURSERY PAINTING GUITAR INSULATION BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours’ daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30: p.m. Sun. 9-3. PARK WASTE 1466 Berkeley Rd. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 — LANDSCAPING SOILS OF ALL 4o°PES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt -~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. ; NOW IS THE TIME for that Fall clean up. I do expert pruning and trimming. Call KI 6-4364, after 8:30 p.m. TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free csiimates. CE 4-3573. ¢ e e e ALL & TYPES DRY Large BROTHERS PAINTING ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Free estimates. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Estimate. FREE prices. Reasonable BOB WI 5-6731 CALL CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. MASTER PAINTING, exterior and interior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. Call CE 4-1904. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or no charge. $12, ID 3POULTRY & SCHOOLS WANTED! TRAINEES! Study at Home or at School MACHINIST TRADE TOOL & DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REEFRIG, AUTO MECHANICS Visit Daily 9-9 Phone or Write WASHABLE ALLIED Park 1338 S. Michigan INSTITUTE - Dept. VICTOR MARINE & TRAILER SALES Milwaukee EM 2-1491 N. NSN HA Libertyville TELEVISION TREE SUNRISE SURGERY TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck- hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. REDUCED AND reasonable prices on Fall tree removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. Lovell Landscape and Tree Removal Service. 362-4718. SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PHONE EGGS TURKEYS There IS a. difference! Visit our farm or call us about our own delicious, flavorful birds. Fresh chicken eggs, too. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM. 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave. Call 634-3330. YellowstoneTRUCK CAMPERS 1964 CLOSEOUTS. No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home, (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PIANO Selection STREAMLINED TRAILER—1956 CAN be seen after 5 p.m. For appointment call: ID 2-5000-Ext. 3249. CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elim Place Highland -1232 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices. BLOOM SAM WOO LAUNDRY times TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS DECORATING Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES ~ LE 717-0737 LE 17-5191 LAUNDRY FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music, Fun! Village School of Folk Music, WI : 5-5321. - GERMAN. - RUSSIAN FRENCH CERTIFIED teacher B.S.; M.A. MA 3-0472 ABROAD STUDY and BJORNSON JM JUNK SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. Deerfield ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 2-1707. FRENCH INSTRUCTION — By a young man from Paris, eee or small groups. 1 MATHEMATIC TUTORS. Certified and experienced. New math or old. Grades 5-12 and college. 432-1664 LEARN to play Accordion, Piano or Organ. Certified teacher. Lessons in your home. 566-6532. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. a_profes- AND Song interpretation. Experienced expert instructors. Special Saturday class for beginners. ID 2-3012. HIGHLAND 3 BANNER DEL-REY ALSO USED AND Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 or only $1.50 per wk. MASSAGE - Banjo instruction 2 EXTRA Instruments for beginners, professionals. per line) lines, MASONRY SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS sional staff, advanced and (40c 3 EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL ID 2-5993 Our Williams TOP SERVICE. for your ADS If no ans., ID 2-1498 Roger down Metal MAINTENANCE About ID 2-0015 only $1 20: per wk. In Band 4 times on Request LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 647 lines, (50¢ a line) - Education Instruction Inquire REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. evenings. 5-2489. Carpenter work. CE 4-1633. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535, or STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park FURNITURE CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central evening FENCES $39.95 486 next FIREPLACE A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes $12 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95 $32.95 ie ee & - Service ? 3 Review Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) STUDIO Piano - Guitar - Drum party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). SWINGING ROCK AND ROLL BAND AVAILABLE FOR DANCES AND PARTIES LO 6-4188 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES your at no extra BLIND MUSIC Accordion For Bluff Special Contract Rates third NORTHSHORE All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. cian. ABBOU or Lake INSTRUCTION ELECTRIC PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ D 2-1240 “FOR THE BAND WITH EMOTION” it’s the “ASTHETICS” Rock & Rhythm & Blues FOR ALL OCCASIONS < ID 2-8518 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magi- AVENUE made The publisher liability .for advertiser hdo NEEDLE be & in the TOWER without must or appear Forester substan- re-run obligation ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS be REPAIRS CLAUSING ACCOUNTING SERVICES Preparation of financial statements, prompt tax reports and all other accounting problems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also available for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 3-3397. 5 week errors will or adjustment of publication. within Lake the same containing value NOON Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Other P.M. running Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY Ads Review Road Ill. 432-4500 ee cee ee et ee D i8e$ ae eee, fqetk_-z 2... tee MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group News Papers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 - CANCELLATION Vernon (Above prices for mail within Lake County) AD & FOR CLASSIFIED TOWER Deerfield SUBSCRIPTION FORT SHERIDAN News MY & Highwood ENTER Park PLEASE Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 17-3915 ! Thursday, November 12, 1964 �reo TREE HOMES SURGERY MOORE’S TREE & LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Cabling, spraying, deeding; special fall rates on pruning. ‘Fireplace wood. State licensed and fully insured. ON 2-1246. LAKE FOREST TREE: REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAlIdwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE Open Sunday 930 CUSTOM BUILT COURT — Spectacular Brick and Lannon Stone Luxury ranch. Gracious Entry, Formal 25 _ foot Living room with fireplace is brightened by two walls of thermopane windows, separate Dining room. Both Living room and Dining room open on secluded patio, spacious Kitchen with built-in range and oven, dishwasher, Nu- tone Mixing center. 16 foot Family room opens to heated foot master bedroom sunroom; 17 has its own ceramic tile bath. 2 large bedrooms with ceramic ity room. tile bath, FOR SALE—LAKE large util- This centrally air condi- a new Brick one-story house with gardencourtyard on one acre in attractive west section. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many other fine details. Priced in the 50’s. Older 13-room, 4-bath residence: on over 2 acres of beautiful property near Onwentsia golf grounds. $57,500. FOR SALE—LAKE Handsome with slate patio, & Associates, Lake kitchen. 266 new HOMES community HOMEFINDERS EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 FOREST Last 632: Grandview—3-4 Bdrms. .... $49,500 1471 Lawrence—4 Bdrms. . $62,500 805 Cherokee—45 Bdrms. .... $64,500 99 Wooded Lane — 7 Rms. .... $41,500 685. Timber Lane—4 Bdrms. .... $59,500 469 East Westleigh—8 Rms. (Under Construction) $52,500 657 Linden—4 Bdrms. (Sub lease or sale) : FINANCING UP TO 90% BUILDERS” Lane, Lake Forest, CE 4-4342 Thursday, November CONTEMPORARY Ill. new 1964 in a fully developed area. O’Link. $36,950. WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE : OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 Green Bay Rd. to School), Bob then .EAST Large living room, Garage. A real buy. ~ $40.00 MONTHLY RIGHT for artist, storage RENT IT for your trade or CALL Mrs. D. - 30x20. office. Lindenmeyer Kitchen O’Link (opposite west blocks. 3 Deerfield area. 2nd fl. has kitchen with ~~ and baths and the lower level has the family room, utility room and — third bath © a half car — : for $31,500 Entrance ally styled Colonial Split Level on a quiet road only minutes from Market Square. Entry Hall; Liv. Rm. w/fp.; Din. Rm.; Kitchen w/ eating area. 3 twin size bdrms.; 142 baths. Basement w/Fam. Rm., Util- one-story, little gem hall, Rd., This is 1420 No. Waukegan a handsome center Hall Compact beautifully situated on 1% acres providing seclusion & privacy. Entry Hall; Liv. Rm.; Din. Rm.; Den; Bath; Kitchen w/pantry & eating area. 2nd fl has 2 bdrms. and bath. Basement, screened garage. Immediate occupancy. INTERESTING Four-year old, large Sa brick ranch. fireplace, dining room, wonderful _ kitchen eating area, huge basement with fireplace tached and a two-car at- garage. Offered for $45,000 OUTSTANDING Lovely wooded two acre sites on the Knollwood Country Club grounds. A most unique offering The beautiful residence of interna- at Marion Claire ket. is price. BLUFF $22,500 — 3 bdrm. Colonial Ranch on wooded lot. Garage; jalousied porch; fireplace. Make an offer. $32,500 — Sturdy 7 room Red tionally famous Henry It Lake. bdrm. board acre 34 on Two of wooded Playroom property. Story with Colonial 4 large baths; 2 garage; car ravine fireplace under bdrms.; con2% Fam. Rm.; first floor laundry, excellent center hall fioor plan. John Griffith, Inc. Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 We'll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this . brick and clapanywhere for value . accom-. Cod, with wonderful Cape board modation for a family of lively youngsters, first paneled room, ning living-di spacious features built-in many with study floor kitchen cabinet new smart TV), for (ideal with fine eating area, 1st. floor bedroom and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement recreation room. It’s located at 1012 Rosemary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial schools, shops and transportation. Cut to $27,000. Better hurry. PARK Sadler & Hultman Inc. oh 514 Davis St. The the the man in style and desigped house cally for gracious living — and mar- Lake near Bluff is Nor-— specifi- and enter- taining. Truly a one of a house filled with charm and bility, kind liva- Offered for $95,000 SUBURBAN | | ie - Inconspicuous, luxury, country living with every convenience, plus seven acres of property andasmall pond. It is in the Lake Forest area. REALTORS : GReenleaf 5-0500 ALpine 1-1500 _ The plus features include city water, air-conditioning, three or five bedrooms, exquisite paneling. _ — | Large walk-in closets, a kitchen that has two ovens, two broilers and an electric spit and beautifully landscaped grounds. A_ flexible charming English Colonial. Offered Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 on in — Clap- in basement; 244 baths, dén. $39,900 — struction. Weber is now situated Brick Ranch. Attached 2 car garage, modern all electric kitchen. Central air-conditioning. $39,500—3 — Three bedrooms, two baths, pan- — eled family room, living room with _ CHOICE BUILDING SITES! LAKE | Offered for $39,000 and carport. Only $35,000.00 a realistic — living-dining room combination with fireplace, excellent kitchen with disposal, large utility room and a 10x30 jalousied porch. Two-car attached © $41,500.00 Colonial in Lake Bluff. 17x27, garage. 2 car attached and ity area 4-1855 5-0450 WI 5-5240 fireplace, 525 Forest Hill Road — Individu- A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU ~ with breakfast counter on main level. The second level has the bedrooms Newly listed, air-conditioned, three bedroom, two bath, white brick, VILLAGE REALTY 164 Deerfield Rd. w/eating tion baths. Basement w/Rec. Rm., attached garage and attractive terrace. Only $35,000.00 EE PAGE 16 DEERFIELD REVIEW REALTORS w/fp; | eating area. 3 twin size bdrms., 112 priced at the on homes prices—and more too! For information above mentioned Rm. also plumbing for a roughed in. One and attached garage. 80 Winston — Immaculate Brick | Offered and Frame—almost new condition. Entry hall, Comb. Liv. Rm. Din. IN Rm. w/fp; Excellent kitchen w/ Baird & Warner $18,500.00 $33 950.00 Liv. 3 bdrms., bath and attic storage. Basement and 2 car attached garage. Only $77,500.00 New shrimp colored brick Colonial in the shadow of Onwentsia Country Club grounds. This elegant large residence boasts of thirty four hundred sq. ft. of living area resulting in oversized rooms throughout the entire home. The cedar shake roof and the water proofed basement show quality from top to bottom. Gracious slate floored center hall. Liv. Rm. w/marble fireplace and walnut stained oak floor. Paneled library w/fireplace can function as separate guest suite w/its own full bath. Sep. din. rm. w/bay. Custom kitchen w/blt-ins. Spacious fam. rm. and adjacent laundry rm. The thirty-four foot master suite inclds. bed-sitting rm. w/fireplace, dressing rm. w/marble topped vanity bath. The remaining three bedrms. are twin size. Space for the fifth bedrm. Five min. to Market Square and North Western Station. Offered in high 60’s. Call BETTY STACEY for an appointment to see this lovely home. HIGHLAND hall; ‘Three bedroom, two bath, frame Tri-level, two and a half blocks from Lake Michigan beach in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall with slate floor, living-dining room combina- Rm.;: Fam. Rm. w/fp; Den; Bdrm w/bath. Equipped porch OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS : CE Broadway Possession FOREST SPECIALISTS 15, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Only brick home with f/p, dining rm, gas heat, gr. Price in DEERFIELD Dignified New England atmosphere. . 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob Lincoln 12, home FOREST 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEERFIELD “LIGHT Your opportunity for imaginative creative Early American flair for finest in design & construction. Fireplace in LR, 2 original baths, door to secret garden, very private. Best in heating. systems, parking court & garages. Posh. treasure! Entry Din. bath; AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL ID 2-1484 Ave. TREASURE. Hart, Shaw 720 Grandview — Custom built for a family who.doesn’t like to be crowded! Traditional 2 story Colonial in excellent neighbor- hood. SALE Bluff FOREST HOUSES Sunday, Nov. Raised hearth fireplace adds to the charm of the studio ceilinged living room. Enjoy a panoramic view from the paneled family room with corner fireplace. Dine in elegance in a dining room with a sweeping view of stately trees. Food preparation is easy in a compact kitchen with a dishwasher and adequate counter space. Three twin size bedrooms and two ceramic baths. Pull down stairs to attic storage. The third fireplace is in the basement with space for a recreation room and a 2 car garage. A wealth of living is in store for you in this spacious executive home with a magnificent setting. Offered: in low $50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY Realtors Johns L.R. FOR LAKE LAKE FOREST GENTLEMEN’S ESTATE EAST SIDE. LARGE LOT. HEAVILY WOODED. 7 room Colonial. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Main floor Den. Only $24,900. HOMEFINDERS 775 N. Bank POSH H. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. 10 room VICTORIAN. Large wooded lot. Near all conveniences. ONE BLOCK from SCHOOL. Maximum living space on a BUDGET. $20’s. St. 4 BEDROOM STUDIO Lake LAKE ~OPEN CE 4-0969 dining room, large living room with Fireplace, 3 twin size bedrooms—2 baths, 2 car ‘garage. ESTATE AREA. $37,500. 723 OR HOMES SALE Forest Immediate Three bedrms., gold carpet, LR, f/place, lg. kitchen, fenced patio, gas heat, 2 car electric door, butterfly roof. Mid 20’s. Also will rent. Solid & good L, FAMILY 30’s_. : 31,500. Deerfield LAKE BRICK Lake PINES Most att. family room, with fireplace, good working kitchen, dining has French doors, 22 ft. living room, wide closets, good basement & s/s on house. $28,500. PARK 108. | 3 Nice little treasure. i bath, good base, 'S. Dorsey Husenetter DEERFIELD WOODLAND MANOR — Redwood ranch with 1350 sq. ft. of living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full.baths, 2 car attached garage. Easy walk to High School. $22,750. 629A FLEXIBLE LAKE COLONIAL RANCH ON 1% ACRES. “A GARDENER’S DREAM.” Fruit trees galore. Sep. ARCHITECT & FOR John Griffith, Inc. FAMILY Interesting wood paneling in ship lath LR, dining & kitchen, carpet, drapes, appliances, family room, plus work room, garage. Low taxes. LANNON STONE BRICK & FRAME RANCH with extra large sep. dining room, Living room with Fireplace, den, three bedrooms and an enormous rec. room with bar. VIEW OF THE LAKE. School Dist. L. PAGE HOMES SALE Perfect for couple or sm. family house with refinements, 2 lovely sparkling baths & stall selected shower off master. Sunny LR, fireplace, dining, has privacy in patio area on wide woodsy property. The house is well insulated & has gas h/w_ heating service. 2 car garage making this brick house have practically no upkeep; low heating costs. In 30’s. at ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE LAKE. Unusual Brick & Frame Contemporary. 7 large rooms —2 baths. If you are seeking a LUSH LOCATION you should see this home today. $35,900. carved out Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 AT sell FOUR -BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. Built in 1962. This home-has everything. Ultra Modern Kit. with builtins, DW & Disposal and large adjoining breakfast room. 26.4x13 Living Room. 27x16 Family Room. 4 twin sized bedrooms and 2% lush baths. Centrally Air Conditioned. 214 car garage. 2,600 sq. ft. living space. $48,800. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 24% cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, split levels and 2. stories from $52,500, designed for their wooded setting by: AT to ESTATE HIGHLAND IN of virgin forest land. Each home sitet is a WOODED or TWO park in itself. ONE and enterfor play of freedom ACRES taining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. CHARLES priced Dorsey Husenetter “the village in the forest” (2 miles West of Deerfield) unusual lot LARGE OAKS CE 4-2500 IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS most Lake $52,500. REAL East KENILWOOD A overlooking bedrooms, 3 baths. dining room, library, Gilbert Rayner Inc. Forest EXECUTIVE roof, Good vacant $5500: JOHN CHANNER Western, BLUFF FOR Dignified 4 bedrm., gleaming baths & showers, entry hall leads traffic pattern around main rooms of home; kitchen has 2 ovens, 2 broilers, range, d/washer & space for family dining, plus complete dining room, south exposure to family room with f/place, gas heat with humidifier on furnace, plus rumpus room area of 21 ft. 2 car & double driveway. French Normandy house Michigan. 3 Living room, $28,500.00. N. FOR Exceptional acre property in desirable location, improved by a 2story stone and clapboard: Cape Cod, 5 bedroom house. $43,000. home? Choice 1 acre wooded lot in Lake Forest near the Lake. 160 FOREST Substantial, older, spacious 9-room house in excellent southeast location. Priced in the very low 30’s. tioned residence is on exquisitely landscaped 2/3 acre in desirable estate area. $59,750. Come _ see Sunday! Planning HOMES Contemporary redwood and stone split-level house on _ beautiful wooded half acre off south Green Bay Road. 7 rooms, 214 baths, 2car attached garage. $49,500. 1:30-4:30 CASTLEGATE FOR SALE REAL — — sy for $97,500. — ESTATE Riparian property! Six bedrooms, | five baths, plus two powder rooms. _ An attractive, rambling one-story — Colonial designed for comfort and gracious entertaining and living.. Approximately three acres of property. For further details consult our office. : pe Hart, Shaw & : : Company C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart Milton Traer R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path 4-1000 | a 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CEdar Thorsen Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Page 53 sg �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD having phenomenal success are these windows. NOT A DUPLICATE SEE OF LOANS long 1899 experi- ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 lot. of ID On Art Ullmann Member large 700 DEERFIELD and Lake Michionly -hew section Cliff -Johnson Multiple Listing Over 500 Listings NORTHEAST Dan Cobb Service | RD. 945-5300 DEERFIELD We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. DEERFIELD LAKE Offered at $42,000 your broker or’’ mrs: MADISON and 701 Highland Park IT’S GONNA GO! It’s a 5 bedroom, 3% bath house in good condition. Priced in mid 30’s. Ideal east location—walk to TRAIN, LIBRARY, ELM PLACE SCHOOL, LAKE, STORES, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. To see: call your broker or HOKANSON 3 513 Davis Page & JENKS | REALTORS St., 54 Evanston Fred B. White REALTOR Associate: 570 Lake 5-1617 Olie Oakwood Forest Lyall 234-0333 STILL 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville 362-0200 LOOKING? our houses: Architect CONST. CO. DEERFIELD Multiple To Est. Designed. PA 9-2422. Central, west of. Sunset SUN. Rd.) Charming 5 room, 2 bedroom home on large wooded lot, all rooms Birch paneled. Fireplace in living room. Excellent buy. MITCHELL BROTHERS. PA 4-1500 - ~ Oakwood, at: Lake Buy A. Deerfield 5-3750 2-6776 Provincial residence 2 story on 1 acre J. Browne, Jr, or weekends Browne & : Storch, WH 4-7373 CE 4-0819 Inc. NORTHBROOK LAKE FOREST LOW 40’S! Choice WHITE BRICK RANCH in WHISPERING OAKS. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled den and a BarB-Q on the huge screen porch. Broadway NEW TOMSINGER 3-2666 MODEL HOME IN BEAUTIFUL, WOODED PRESTIGE AREA. Spacious Brick custom Colonial ranch home. Huge living-dining room with fireplace. Also large family room with fireplace. Beautiful kitchen. 214 baths. 214 car attached garage. Full basement. Take Highway 22 West from US 41 to Elm Rd. (Opposite N. entrance Lincolnshire) North on Elm. to Valdon Woods. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 244-4700. DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted, split red brick, 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, paneled. 1st floor family room with raised hearth ig oi Stone entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher and disposal. Full sized balcony dining room, attached 2 car garage. Aluminum storms and Screens. Nicely landscaped lot, patio, back all fenced in with flowering shrubs A around to sell fence. by Early _ possession. owner. large Wood WI 5-5620. DEERFIELD RANCH $1,100.00 DOWN ; (1,254 sq. ft.) 2 bedroom Ave. Spacious ranch rooms _ include living room with fireplace, lovely cabinet kitchen, 2 big bedrooms and _ bath. Large landscaped lot with circular drive. Immediate possession. $1,100, down, includes closing costs. Monthly payments $131.72, includes taxes, insurance, principle and Interest at 514%. Please call Miss Mylott, = 7-4368 or ON 2-1380, for appointment O see. WOODRIDGE AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landScaped % acre built of Crab Orchard Stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L, 214 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. CHILDREN. ID Very Private—SAFE 2-2039 FOR 644-6530 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest. 234-4200 CE 4-0333 | - LIBERTYVILLE AREA you are interested in: BUYING — OR SELLING SEE Jo & Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY ID 1000 MIDWAY Open Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. A MINIATURE ESTATE for the young family who is searching for their 1st HOME on %%4 acre corner lot with all the professional landscaping done. This 3 all brick ranch has a custom desi bedroom ned fireplace in living-room, dining “ ”, sized kitchen with eating area. Fulj good basement, Thermo-pane windows, screened porcha: leading out to patio and many other inclusions. This is a “SURE” WINN $23,500. Seas BY OWNER CR 2-1732 on Forest, baths LAKE FOREST AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED 432-6320 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MUNDELEIN Whether LEASING — a home . .. 314 8 large rooms, 3 baths, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Semi-finished 2nd floor for 3 additional rooms and 2 more baths at small additional cost. 4 oe BUY AT REALTOR 2-5 bedrooms, Williams French Priced Fred B. White 570 1820 CLIFTON (North Rd. WINDSOR Roger all Service P. SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTOR Complete, Dependable, Real Estate Service, From Providing A Buyer .To The Final Closing. Personaily Handled By Mr. White. Why Not Call Now — You Will Receive Prompt Action. : CO. 1906 OPEN Illinois 3-3855 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ORDER PARK Deerfield $35,000. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 Quinlan & Tyson 735 “ bedroom brick bi-level dnd sidino coamnination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We -will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes CONSTRUCTION Listing H. FAMILY? 5 Hillerest Call ON GROTH Evanston, BRoadway Sell or $30,000 OWNER MOVING 234-1890 TO Ave., LARGE garage. $45,000. SEE ~ LAKESIDE Central lot, timber. brick PARK Street 5-1855 & BATH 6-5544 HOLIDAYS WILL BE GAY In this immaculate Brick and Crab Orchard split-level on private dead-end lane. Mellow walnut Paneling in the den and extra 4th bedroom. Kitchen with Chambers ins and attractive eating area. Lovely builtScaping. All yours plus air conditioning landfor $47,000 BUILT HI Baird & Warner $17,000 SALE Winnetka HIGHLAND 524 Davis GReenleaf 457 FOR 653 REALTOR St. Attached Idlewood Realty 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS AND 21% BATHS Newer Colonial LAKE FOREST RANCH Brick 2-1212 home in fine East Ravinia neighborhood. 8 large rms., paneled Rec. rm. with firepl., cyclone fenced yard. Carpeting incl. Fine value in mid 50’s. Call ALAN SEX James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 1% ACRES ID r 3rd. REALTORS Central Elm on additional living room w/fireplace, dining room, ‘den, modern kitchen w/eating area, screened porch. ON RAVINE LOT. $48,500. DEERFIELD . . Briarwood Vista OWNER TRANSFERRED. THIS house has everything. AT the right price. Set on a beautifully landscaped oversized lot. See this elegantly decorated centrally air-conditioned - . . 8 ROOM HOME... 4 Massive bedrooms, abundant closets and storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths, and convenient powder room. Separate formal dining room, paneled recreation room with built in bar, entrance to patio. CarpetingDraperies throughout. Farm size kitchen, separate breakfast area. Built-in fabulous Tappan 400 range, dishwasher and disposal]. 2 car attached garage, large basement. Many extras too numerous to mention. PRICED TO SELL: 945-5921. 5-5700 HOMEFINDERS HIGHLAND Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to schools, town and train. DOBROTH 714 DEERFIELD AT rooms With GOELZER and WILDE WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. LAKE BLUFF Attractive brick and frame split level; 3 large bedrooms with 2 baths; Living room with large dining area; family room on lower level with space for extra den or bedroom; thermopanes throughout; 2 car attached garage; gas hot air heat. $32,750.00 All GR OLDEST “ WI Suit. GLENVIEW — If it’s time to retire to an easy to maintain house with a big yard enough to garden, let us show you this 2 bedroom brick on a lot 85x148. The oversized garage is attached and the price is just $17,900. ~~ DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms—2 baths In-town living with over one acre of land. Attractive Brick Ranch, full Basement with paneled Recreation Room, Jalousied Breezeway, 2 car garage. Widow anxious. Priced to sell at—$30,700. 3 BEDRM. LAKE FOREST Very attractive and well built tri-level with four large bedrooms on 5/6 of an acre. Living room with fireplace and. separate dining room; Roomy well planned kitchen with built in appliances; Family room or den on lower level with fireplace. Full basement to make 4th level. 2 car garage; gas hot water heat. Owner transferred. real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston AT 629A 12 2-6600 HOMEFINDERS | ranch located on one acre, immacuinterior, plastered walls, hardwood 112 car attached garage, 2 bedrooms concrete patio. Taxes are low and the price $18,500.00 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS associates 2902 PROPER Carr Realty Co. MADISON 2 BEDROOM—CAPE COD RANCH FOREST — SO. SHERIDAN RD. Remodeled coach house. Easily expanded to 3 BR Williamsburg. One of Lake Forest’s most beautiful East acres. New furnace, water heater, gutters, triple track storms and screens, circuit breaker 220 wiring, and 23’ x 36’ patio designed to, accommodate future expansion. Big kitchen, separate dining room, and 2 baths. “call Brick late floors, plus, so is Park Park Rds. to GLENCOE—This unusually attractive red brick Colonial was built in 1950 and has had the lasting benefit of careful maintenance. 4 twin bedrooms, 34% ceramic baths, Ist floor den, screened porch and fireplaces in both living room and basement recreation room. The 2 car garage is attached, heat is warm air gas and the nicely landee ge lot is approximately 100x150. Price Realtors Deerfield HOUSES Decorated upkeep 3 bed- LARGE FAMILY? English brick & stucco. Large living room w/fireplace, dining room, sunporch; 2nd floor, 4 BEDROOMS, 214 baths; additional REALTORS ZANDER-OMMEN & ABOVE be SALE SUNSET SUBDIVISION English type home. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, lovely living room w/fireplace, full dining room, screened porch. Lovely lot. $28,000. spilt-level. $24,950. H.&R. ANSPACH, THIS UNUSUAL SPLIT-LEVEL Colonial priced to sell with many extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and den, attached garage and patio. Includes washer, dryer, and refrigerator. $25, Waukegan HOUSES Unusually fine brick & frame split level with 4 bdrms., 2% baths, Separate dining room, full bsmt., with rec room and wder room. 2% car garage. Central air-conditioning. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED. $34,750. NEWLY LISTED—BRIARWOODS. Sparkling clean 3 bedroom home with large wood cabinet kitchen, family room, 114 baths plus an extra shower in the lower level, attached garage, redwood enclosed patio. Walk to school and town. Top neighborhood for only $27,900. landscaped REALTY — ALL COLONIAL BEAUTY with modern conveniences. Charming from the large entry foyer to the New Orleans balcony opening off of one of the 3 _ bedrooms. There is a large living room-dining room with cathedral ceiling, family room or 4th bedroom, paneled office or den, & 2 full baths. The yard is fully fenced with a wealth of evergreens & flowering trees & shrubs. Asking $27,500. 2-0880 NEW FOR SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick & aluminum trim. Minimum RANCH. Living room w/fireplace, rooms. attached garage. $23,900. Bdrm., 2 bath split level full Basement. $25,950. Will Central Highland NORTHBROOK Your children can play safely in this cyclone fenced-in yard, and this Cape ‘Cod frame has separate living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath; gas hot air heat; garage. On 100x200’ improved lot. The low price will surprise you. Only $15,500. VIKING ID 482 DISTRICT bedroom -1% bath Easily expandable. 4 463 Highland BRAND 3 FAMILY ROOM - Glencoe VE 5-4600 PLACE 3 brick and frame split levels with 3 bdrms., full bsmt., gas heat. $23,950 each. ~LLRINGER Estate H.P. room. 7 DEERFIELD 3 bedroom roman brick ranch in better than new condition, fireplace, screened porch, 2% car garage, and large bedrooms. Newly reduced $30,900.00 mrs. WONDERFUL shingle ranch has 1% with fireplace. Finest Immediate possession! in Lake Forest where ‘‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South to east 2 blks. Rd., to Illinois 1 bik. 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone. 945-6300 By dining $24,750. FOREST Commuter transportation gan Beach. This is the Rd., ELM HOMES HIGHLAND PARK “RETIREMENT HOME.” Brick & frame bungalow. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 30’ living réom/dining room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen & bath. $21,500. Top condition. Immediate possession. 6 bedrooms, 5% baths. On beautiful property near lake and schools. $43,500. Dramatic spacious 6 bedrm. split RANCH home has the advantage of country living with city Convenience. Living room with white oak pnid. wall over slate frpl., LARGE dining area. Master bedrm., dressing area, bath, FAMILY guest rm., bath. Kitchen with dishwasher, brkfst. area. 3 children’s bedrms., bath; maid’s rm., bath. Near school, trans. and beach. In the 50’s. PARK — VACANT DEERFIELD—Choice improved lot 61x140 {in area of nice homes. Priced at only $6500. In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, <> — SUNSET $22,950 of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan separate ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN LAKE higher DEERFIELD Your opportunity to enjoy life in this 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Ceramic tile bath & powder .room, living room w/fireplace, ~ CHARLES L. PAGE > x much EARHART & CO. Realtors Lake Forest for financing. You’ll find Lake County’s includes not OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD 9 MORE TOP VALUES PAGE 50, SECTION 1 Member When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of that is prop- AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. This stone and cedar baths, paneled living custom construction! 5-1670 Largest Bank offers complete mortgage _ service $25,000 ravine value. 3 BEDRMS For MORTGAGE of wooded VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Realtors Bank Price ground of HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful 5 bedrm. 3% bath BRICK RANCH, built of concrete and steel. SEPARATE dining rm., living rm. w/frpl., BRAND NEW natural wood cabinet kitchen with built-in ovens, range and BBQ, dishwasher and eating area. Pnld. Rec. Rm. Located on almost an ACRE of lawns and woods. Only $48,500. J-H KAHN. Realtors _ PIERSEN REALTY The erty. than acre HOMES FOR SALE PARK SALE DEERFIELD : NEW CUSTOM BUILT BRICK split-level with 3 bedrms., and 2 baths. Living roomdining rm. comb. with stone frpl., paneled FAMILY room, beautiful kitchen with Flair range, dishwasher and disposal; 2 car att. gar. ONLY $34,500. COLONIAL LOVERS! See this warm, inviting home on handsome % acre flanked by tall evergreens. Pine paneled living rm. w/fplc., dining rm., open kitchen to Family rm. 3 bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Finished basement. Looks just like a picture. Sec at $43,500. Even 1 1/3 wooded acres, when located in Bannockburn, can make you feel among the LANDED GENTRY. This can be yours: A 7 room brick & stone ranch home in a prestige location, a basement with its fabulous recreation room, hobby shop & laundry, 3 bedrooms, family room with open plan adjacent to the large well equipped kitchen. Of course the living room has a stone fireplace & the dining room leads to the solarium for delightful indoor gardening or just viewing your own spacious Jawn. Priced in the low 0’s. WI Can! See what $21,950 buys—a well kept ULTRA-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED home in Ravinia. Sep. dining rm., living rm. has cozy fplc., well planned kitchen w/pull out brkfst. bar. 3 bedrms. Fenced back yard. Lots of playmates for your children. LITTLE ESTATE Rd. 4% FOR Ring RINGER for RESULTS BE GOOD TO YOU—DON’T CHAUFFEUR YOUR FAMILY and enjoy this 4 bedrm. Ranch within an easy walk to school and train. 23’ living-dining rm. w/fplc. and walnut paneling. 2 full baths. Thermopane Wouldn’t you really rather have a home built by owner with only the very - best quality of materials? Beautiful paneling in various rooms; stunning marble fireplace; 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths; ground floor laundry; full basement with completely finished recreation room; 2 car garage. A family home to live in and to be proud of always 34,500. Deerfield HOMES CHOICE EAST RAVINIA, one of the prettiest streets in town. FOUR BEDRM. stone RANCH with easy-care features: paneled oak living rm. w/stone fplc., sep. dining rm. has built-in buffet and stone floor lovely oak Family rm. opens to patio. 3 full baths. Stepsaver kitchen w/eating area. A studio over garage. See at $64,500. days in finding buyers for our listings. Let us know if you want to sell, and our experienced staff will give you the same courteous, efficient and friendly service that has brought sales for many other home owners. 826 SALE Call KAHN—KAHN JOIN THE WINNERS! to sell your home? We Want FOR COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 629 FOR KINCAID,. SALE HIGHLAND PARK Lovely Old Brick Residence—6 rooms, 214 baths—unlimited possibilities for remodeling. Large grounds with magnificent plantShown $50,000. ings. Can be subdivided. by appointment. Call 446-5577 or 446-2196 Evenings. _ Thursday, November 12, 1964 �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST-LIBERTY VILLE COUNTRYSIDE - Available now. New beautiful ‘‘U’”’ shaped ranch on exclusive wooded site. 144x273, with city sewer and water. Paved street. Luxurious sunken living room with stone fireplace, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, basement, finished garage, sunken marble ’ master bathroom, large rooms, many fea- tures. Priced below market by owner builder. Low 60’s. EM 2-0011, Mr. Simon. HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST PARK LOCATION to train, shopping, beach, school. WALK 4 interior. remodeled 2 story, completely or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 JIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full FOR OFFICES SALE BUSINESS SOUNDS Owner for BR PROPERTY RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living - room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient location, new 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new home. Owner already transferred. CE 45776. After 5 or on weekends. LIBERTYVILLE > 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car garage. $22,500 EM 2-1828. SHOP, THEN CHECK VALUES EAST LAKE FOREST, owner transferred. Brick; newly decorated ranch on % acre wooded lot, new drive, 2 car garage, slate -entry, ash paneled living-dining room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, large basement, gas heat, kitchen with every appliance, carpeting, storms/screens. $41,000. OWNER CE 4-3817, after 4 P.M. VERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved lot, $18,000-$500 down, principal and in- terest about. $100 a. month. WI 5-1267 evenings. ; HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom split level, 2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen with built-ins, 2 car brick and redwood garage. Large wooded lot backs on park. Close to schools and transportation. By Owner. $29,900. ID 3-0556. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, radiant heat. 6 years old. Near South Park. Many extras. MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. HIGHLAND PARK — 1358 BOB O’LINK NEW 4 bedroom split level, 2 Ceramic baths, 15’x24’ rec room. Kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. Living and dining room all carpeted. Storm windows and full basement. Owner. 432-6713 NEAR LAKE BLUFF. Country like living with acreage and income. 3 rental units. Also $500 down for 3 bedroom house. - Agent. CE 4-3245. INCOME property at 2017 Second St., Highland Park, will be rezoned for_business. For appointment contact ID 22242. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,650. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE BLUFF BY TRANSFERRED OWNer. 8 room ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. _ 2. years old.- Drapes, carpeting. $32,500. Call CE 4-3507. DEERFIELD—SOUTHWEST ATTRACTIVE split-level. Oversized landscaped lot. Located in Cul-de-Sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement. Comfortable living with air-conditioning— humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal, and patio. EXCELLENT VALUE at $29,600. Call WI 5-0551 : HIGHLAND PARK Five bedrooms, 2% tiled baths with built in steam room. Central air conditioning. 16x30 rec room with wood-burning fireplace. Circle drive. Fully landscaped. First time: offered by owner. Low 40’s. Call for appointment. ID 2-8263. OAK PARK NORTH—Large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, den, powder room ist floor, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2nd floor. Carpeted throughout. Gas heat. Fenced in yard. Close to stores and transportation. VI 8-4998. LOW 30’s HIGHLAND PARK: Two story Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, basement. Convenient to schools and shopping. ID 3-2511 GIVE AWAY PRICE. West Terrace, Lake Bluff. ‘Red brick: ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, drapes and carpeting, Perfect condition. Beautiful landscaping. Must sell now. Low 30’s: = CE 4-3507 DEERFIELD—NEW. 4 _ bedrooms, large _ family room, utility room, 2 full baths. $20,350. Call: 432-6748 or FI 6-3590. NORTHBROOK, by owner, 2 bedroom brick ranch, drapes and carpeting included. House in A-1 condition. Priced to sell $17,900... CR 2-5841. EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms. den. 2 car garage, fireplace. $22.800. CE 4-4352. LAKE FOREST CAPE COD. Fine condition, good location, basement, garage. Agent, CE 4-3245. HIGHWOOD, by owner, 2 flat house, extra lot, near shopping and schools. ID 2- 4623 andID 2-8091. Thursday, November 12, 1964 2 BUILDINGS FOR HALF private old. net views Multiple Central Ave., Listing H. 2-8711 Libertyville EM 2-0200 432-6320 LAKE FOREST—RESIDENTIAL 100’x225’ lot. All improvements in. school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. Near JUST RELEASED! HALF DOZEN 1¥% acre lots in choice Lake Forest location. $6,950 each while they last. Call Bill Fox at 244-4700. LAST remaining lot on street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. CR 2-6090 GL 5-6680 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded 1% acre lot on ravine. $16.000. Call CE 4-5550. LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in and PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. WEST LAKE FOREST AREA Florist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ra- $155. ID 2-9249. OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 ATTRACTIVE 2 room office. 260 sq. ft. total. Modern office building opposite Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park; air-conditioned. 16 month lease or longer. Call WI 5-0794 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—Office space available for professional or general use. Approximately 400 sq. ft. Excellent location. Inquire ID 2-8422. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE _ §70 OAKWOOD OFFICE: SPACE available at Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6780. 631 LAKE FOREST “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basement, gas heat. Available immediately. $140. 3 EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 Deerfield 1 : HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms; centrally located; includes washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, carpeting. ID 2-4618. HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor. WARM comfortable 3 room apartment $78, off street parking. CALL ID 2-2201. 3 ROOM Apartment. Central business area. — APARTMENTS TO TOWNHOUSES CE 4-0500 6 ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. INSPECTION LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting, double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. CE 4-3853. TEACHERS : YOUNG MARRIED Quaint, secluded 4 room apartment available now at 1141 St. Johns Ave., H.P. Living rm. with fireplace and French windows to balcony; modern kitchen with stove & refrigerator; twin size bedroom & tile bath. $135 per month on lease for year. Shown by appointment. ID 3-1140 or after 6 call ID 2-1771. APARTMENT—1 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, large Living-Dining comb., kit., w/stove/refrig. Air-conditioned — carpeted— all utilities included except electricity. No children. Rooms 2¥2 Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. GEORGE UN_4-9020 = BEDROOM an ; SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. — FAMILY FOR — J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 FOR rent-in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), ‘closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. : ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. $210 Nov. 1 WI 5-5240 VILLAGE REALTY CO. SIX MONTH SUBLET East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room. dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Noy. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT — cS ~ | z | — (Unfurnished) — HIGHLAND of PARK 1% Early possession for this attractive construction . — story home. Cement block with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. De-. lightful setting on 5 acres. $200 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS $165.00. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shopping. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus utilities. Available now. 2-3676. LAKE FOREST NEW DUPLEX. Sublet Dec. ist through Sept. Ist, $135 monthly. 34% large rooms and bath, wood burning fireplace. Stove, refrigerator included. CE 4-5038. AVAILABLE DEC. Ist. 2nd floor. Large 2 bedroom apartment. Separate dining room. Heat & Hot water. Stove & Refrigerator. Years lease required. $135. Call CE 4-5769 or CE 4-1740. SOUTH HIGHWOOD — 4 room garage apartment, including garage. Everything oe for couple only. NO PETS. ID 513 HIGHWOOD, modern 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, garage, utilities furnished. Phone ID 2-5199. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first floor, nice yard and off street parking. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, next to park, cen- | trally located. $225. WI 5-6797. : LAKE FOREST (Near) 3 bedrooms Ranch, _1 tiled bath, living room with dining L, large kitchen. CE 0. WILMETTE, 1240 Lake Ave., 4 bedroom home, gas heat, newly decorated. See any- one. $175 month. Phone 251-2025 or 251- Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD: NEW Deluxe 3_ bedroom, large kitchen, many closets. Call ID 23246 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD. 3 room apartment for rent. Wonderful location in town of Highwood. Call ID 2-4618. HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to shopping and transportation. Call evenings after 5 P.M. ID 3-1227 HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 bed-: rooms. heat and water included. Garage. , Available December ist. $100 monthly. ' ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, and private entrance, transportation. Phone close ID to town 3-2097. Davis St., Evanston GR 5-1617 FOR RENT OR SALE. — Immediate occupancy. Charming Colonial home in beautiful setting. 2 plus bedrooms, 142 baths, living room w/fplce., family rm. w/fplce., _ excellent kitch. w/eating area. Asking $27,900 or rent $250. Call Rose Silsbee Goelzer and Wilde—HI 6-p544 or HI 6: 4073. LAKE “BLUFF. Small attractive 2 bedroom ranch ready for occupancy December 1st or January ist.. $250. : HART,. SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CE 4-1000 DEERFIELD osplit-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. . Close to schools, shopping, .churches an transportation. 2 eres ae ask $225. BEDROOM house, walking distance to” LAKE FOREST COLLEGE—students ac- cepted, $155 plus utilities per month. CE — _ 4-7025. ; THREE BEDROOM RANCH with full. basement. Wooded acre lot. In Lake Forest area. $200.a month. EM 2-2400. LAKE FOREST: 10 room house. Five bed — rooms and 2 baths up, 5 rooms and full — bath down. Beautiful landscaped property. Close to train, shopping and schools. Immediate occupancy. $300 a month. 4-9164. a furnished. Off the street parking. WI 5-0289 HIGHWOOD—Deluxe 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, viewing beautiful wooded area, facing Exmoor Golf Course. Near schools and transportation. Available December 1st Shown by appointment. ID 2-9184 small room East—4 PARK HIGHLAND house. For appointment call: Frank Ander-— son. broker. 432-3531. WEST Deerfield. consisting 1 bedroom, — living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas _ heat. Phone ID 2-1841. : 2 BEDROOM Coach house available . December 1st. $125 per month plus utilities. No children. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0629. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND DEERFIELD—5.. rooms, HIGHLAND .TO PARK: 2nd RENT 2 room floor. heat (Furnished) apartment completely furnished, $85 a month. Employed, single woman only. ID 2-6915+ after 5 p.m. ; 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. References. Available December 5. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. LARGE, CHEERFUL, Walnut paneled, 2 room apartment in Lake Forest. Adults. Close in. Parking facilities. CE 4-7256. LAKE FOREST: Three rooms, third floor. Newly remodeled. Everything furnished eg telephone. CE 4-3842 or ON 2- Single person or working couple. ID 2THREE ROOMS, bath. Adults only. No 3421 couple. private pets. Near train. aes, HIGHWOOD—3 room _ apartment, -2 All bath, 1st floor, private entrance. rooms—Everything furim- HIGHWOOD—2¥%, utilities except Electricity. available © mediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. | nished near xy ond i ace Call DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly FOREST; 1 bedroom. Immediate decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off LAKE occupancy. Newly decorated. Near shopstreet parking included. Close to everyping and transportation. $225. CE 4-1575. thing. Call WI 5-1530. PARK — Sunset Area, charm- ‘ing 2 bedroom, completely birch paneled, fireplace, built-ins. stove and refrigerator, garage included, $150. monthly. 433-3357. HIGHWOOD, near school. 2!4 room house, -in town, ID 2-3576 — DEERFIELD — PRESTIGE LOCATION. 6 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms; carpeted. Full — basement; 2 car garage. $200 a month. se VIKING REALTY CO., 945-5300 LAKE FOREST: For Rent. Nearly new 3-4 bedroom home. 2% baths. Immediate occupancy. Option. Among $50,000 homes. + CE 4-4342 HOUSES SMALL neat FOR RENT house (Furnished) furnished, 2 bedrooms, heated enclosed porch, on beautiful wooded — site with large garden, 2 car garage, near — Ravinia Park. Lease arrangements flexible. $175. ID 3-3346 CUTE LITTLE HOUSE in the country. LAKE FOREST—$500 per month. 1421 Estate Lane. ¢ Page 55 te ? — HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME BRAND NEW 6 ROOM RENT (Furnished) CHICAGO—LAKE SHORE DRIVE 5 ROOMS beautifully appointed. FACING Lake. : 2 baths. Available Jan. 1 thru. Apr. 15. For Appointment MO 4-1550 HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, Heated 5 rooms, 2 blocks to business and transportation. Furnish your own linens. Off the street parking ID 2-1636. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, $100 per month. + Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3945. HIGHWOOD. 2% rooms furnished apart-_ ment with private entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 room apart‘ment, all utilities plus parking space. Call ID 3-3831. z HIGHWOOD — 3 rooms - all utilities included. Parking and basement facilities. 432-6975. 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park OPEN WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre ceramic bath, paved parking. residential. Also excellent for horse farm. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-9775 ESTATE AREA : ID 2-7838 967-6645 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive aS 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, of Deerfield, by golf course, densely erie acre is dream homesite. ID 2125 BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 RESIDENTIAL lot, south end Highland 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must sell. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. $2.250 or best offer. EM 2-4117. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST VALLEY RD. AREA HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 95x183. Buena near Linden. $6,000 bedrooms, close to town and _ transporLAKE BLUFF, PARK LANE - SUNSET tation. Gas heat. Available December 65’x160’, $5,500. DE 2-1002 Ist. ID 2-7061. LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful picturesque raHIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and vine lot. Wooded 2% acres on _ private refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, lane. $29,500. OWNER. CE 4-0223. plenty closet space, parking area, baseWANTED—Buildable lot in Highland Park: ment facilities. ID 2-3009. Ravinia - Sunset or Braeside areas. Call: 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST Mr. Bernstein. WI 5-2600. NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, PERFECT LOCATION large kitchen, living room, den, laundry Y% acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest room, garage & basement. $250 a month. area of Jovely homes. ID 2-8766. Call after 6. CE 4-3262 LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 REAL ESTATE WANTED month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central BUILDING SITE WANTED 21% room apartment in downtown area. $76. In the Lake Forest area and surrounding BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 areas for a Custom Home. 244-4701. LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room, OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT dining L, kitchen with eating area, Basement. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDHIGHWOOD, second floor 2 bedroom ING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample apartment, separate basement, heat and parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. water furnished. No dogs. $115 per Will plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. month. Call ID 2-6883. ft. with 3 examination rooms,. reception room, secretarial and lab. Contact John LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., CharmGriffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in stores and trains. CE 4-3529. small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air con- HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, private entrance, 4 rooms, utilities included, close to town, ditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. off the street parking. ID 2-3884. Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business district. Heat and garbage _ collection. LIBERTYVILLE: . 529-31 N. Milwaukee $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. Will divide. Large parking area. Choice WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood, second floor, business location. EM 2-1529.: ° 3 bedroom, gas heat, large lot. Refrigerator and stove. $100 plus utilities. See anyNEW STORE a oaks Phone 251-2025, 251-5223, .or 25613’x38’. Suitable for book store, Jeweler, vinia, WESTMINSTER AVENUE | GLENCOE 311-13 PARK AVE., between 100% Corner and Chain Grocery. Available now. Will rent as double or individual stores. H. L. Newmann & Co. 11 S.La Salle, Chicago RA 6-4845 HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST. Office space available. Heated and air conditioned. 1411 Western Ave., CE 4-0216. LARGE room in Arcade at Holiday Inn (formerly Villa, Moderne), for business or professional person. Inquire at. VE 54000, Mrs. Johnson. ELECTRIC ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT — PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE with heat and REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. ALL APARTMENTS FOREST each $50 Fred B. White Service P. sale.. ID on “LAKESIDE. 457 SACRIFICE NEW light. Call EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333. PROPERTY ACRE of breath-taking road bordering lake. will IMMEDIATE per month HANSEN REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2400 VACANT O'NEILL'S like $150,000? 3-3640 LAKE SALE 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TWO OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE 8-apartment buildings CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. for RENT at just $75,000 RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. APARTMENT & STUDIOS Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. Impressive lobby, Walnut paneled offices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. baths, modern ranch, finished basement, air- | DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN conditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 monthly. M. WORSEK and Company, 5454007. STORES HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING FOR YOURSELF: OR FOR $225 MONTHLY INCOME, for sale by owner, 627 Pleasant, Ravinia. House empty, 6 rooms, 2 story brick, mewly designed, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile bath, living room with fireplace, electric stove, gas heat, aluminum storm windows, full basement, 2 car garage, $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 o1 677-9495. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LOVELY BRICK HOME in Lake Forest. Excellent location. 212 baths. Spacious 30x 30 rec room. Radiant heat. Large living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms. Hot water heat. 2 car attached garage. Well constructed with plastered walls. Priced to sell. Call Bill Fox, 244-4700. EAST LAKE FOREST : Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1144 garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. « �HOUSES & APARTMENTS PROPERTY SOLD FROM UNDER, MUST VACATE SOON. FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS ' 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BI-LEVEL IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA. FATHER IS EXTREMELY CAPABLE, WOULD CONSIDER DOING HOUSE REPAIRS AND OTHER MAINTENANCE AS PART OF RENTAL. WRITE BOX P-65, C/O HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Under $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI 5-2600. MEXICAN-American war veteran. with family wishes to rent, Highwood preferably. Call Briarwood Country Club, Greens Dept., WI 5-3350. Ask for Leo Munguia. WANTED TO BUY 2 FAMILY home direct from owner. Attractive DOWN PAYMENT. Skokie 676-1316, after 6. HOUSE wanted to rent, 2 bedroom, in Deerfield or Northbrook. Immediate possession. CR 2-0510. APARTMENTS & HOUSE HELP WANTED WANTED WE INVITE YOU near YO HIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room, near transportation. Comfortable quiet home. D 2-6682. : NEAR Ft. Sheridan, for sleeping or light housekeeping. Clean and comfortable. ID -6092. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in _ basement with kitchen and shower. For. gentleman only. CALL ID 2-4213 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, room for rent near town, parking space. Breakfast if desired, ID 2-8537. HIGHLAND PARK, room for retired lady, meals if desired. Near town. ID 2-8537. HIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room for gentleman in private home, off street parking. Close to everything. ID 3-1708. GARAGE If you enjoy phone and personal contact work, have good typing skills, and an aptitude for figures, you'll like the additional opening which we now have in our modern office in Northfield. Call 446-4000 or apply An Executive Secretaries 4 ALL SUBURBAN Assist Top Automotive Exec. : assistant to Sales Manager Mer. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help im Promotion Personnel Dir. will train ass’t. Be Comptroller’s right arm Manage traveling boss’s office Jr., move up to executive spot Young steno aid your exec. “FORD”—FREE YO 5-2400 Call: Morton Grove: Northwest Side: IBM MACHINE offices, OPERATOR fg train THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Page 56 associates 7th benefits Equal The Frank & and G. good including 17-6900 Employer Hough Sunnyside CLERK-TYPIST Part time, Afternoons, Accurate fast typing essential. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Full time permanent available erators. 4:30. for 5 openings experienced day , week, op- 8:30 to Rand McNally & Co. 8255 North Central Pk. Skokie, I]. CLERK TYPIST High school graduate. Experienced or inexperienced for a variety of interesting office jobs. Ability to learn work with minimum supervision is most important. 839 Duraclean Int’! Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2000 — Mrs. Deerfield Long AMBITIOUS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -| For President of growing North Shore Industrial concern. The spark plug who wants us and whom we want will fit well into small (5 girl), pleasant, growing office. She will have excellent secretarial skills and will relish the use of initiative in varied and changing activities. If you have law office experience or have composed public relations or advertising letters and releases, go to the head of the class. But, don’t be discouraged if you do not. Verve, intelligence, loyalty, basic ability and desire to grow are most important to us. Our people know of this ad. Call in confidence HI 6-8390. Young woman SHIPPING 630 25-40; assist in gov- necessary. ; O’BRIEN MACHINE CoO. ID 3-3580 An equal opportunity employer Woman and needed in resale ary, many store. Nationally-known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for growth and advancement in various office responsibilities. College education and secretarial skills desirable. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in for cashier employee Waukegan Rd. sal- benefits. Kitchensof Sara 500 duties starting Lee Deerfield CALL MRS. FLYNN North Shore Group Newspapers PHONE: 432-4500 EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1_ Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE—A good reliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A profitable business of your own with no previous experience needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL K 61 183, Freeport, Ill. AMBITIOUS WOMAN: Work four or five hours daily. Take repeat orders from several hundred customers this area. Average profit $4 to $5 per order. Phone REALSILK FR 2-0797. WOMAN, full or part time, to work in branch’ stores. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. WE are looking for capable women interested in a permanent position in retailing for both our phonograph record and Stationery departments. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. LIGHT FACTORY WORK Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life te as and other benefits. Call ID 2- SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn SALESWOMEN FITTERS — ALTERATIONS (Full and Part Time) for opening of newest Women’s Specialty Store in Highland Park. Must be _ experienced. Excellent salary, many benefits, excellent working conditions. Phone for appointment. Myles Gordon, CO 4-2400 Opening will be available January, 1965. Small Franklin Park sales office. Shorthand ae ae necessary. 5 days, 35 hour week. area. Call 362-4080. Highland ESTATE Park SALES New Deerfield office reeds 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but w'll train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given. plus close co-operation with active experipi Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 94583. ~ HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. ...2nd PROXY RECEPTIONIST... MOTHER GIRL LAKE GORDON’S Central P-90, Park. 1932. FOREST HIGH SCHOOL CLERK-TYPIST General office duties. Good salary, hours, and fringe benefits. Apvly to administrative assistant. Phone CE 4-3600. SECRETARY AND CLERK TYPIST Interesting positions. Shorthand desirable. Good typing skills. Permanent. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol at HIGH ILLINOIS. Must have car. Ideal for woman living in area. Excellent potential, all company benefits. Phone Mr. Swanson, EVerglade 4-3100. WANTED To take over house and 2'boys, ages 6 and 9 while parents vacation 3 weeks in Spring. Must be fully experienced and have recent references. Top pay. O 1ST TIMERS PLEASE Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park NewsHighland Park, Ill. : For permanent position in Insurance Office. WELL trates yisk tie ea ee Call WI 5-1383 DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred, but will train suitable person. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. , MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS wanted for field and phone work. Experienced or inexperienced. Write Box R-10, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS full or part time, good pay. FOR RESTAURANT IN DEERFIELD. CR 2-4358 will be trained for a North SCHOOL or college girl part time ACCOUNTANTCOST Culligan Inc., the manufacturer ing for a world’s of water leading condition- products, has an opportunity graduate accountant. 2 or 3 years of manufacturing cost experience desirable. If you are looking for a professional a growth dence. industry, chaHenge apply in in confi- CULLIGAN INC. FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 HONEYWELL SALES - ENGINEER CAREER POSITION | - APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS e e to INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES GRADUATE Trainee « » ENGINEER or EQUIVALENT. EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. CAR, or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetherington 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. _ OFFICE BOY For general office, mechanically inclined. Opportunity to learn how to operate various office machines. Good starting wages. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan 945-2000 Rd. — Deerfield Mrs. Long INSTRUCTION Trained personnel earn in any of the Following Diesel (over the road) crete Construction ( $7,000 to $15,000 fields: Professional Driving ( Con- ) Motel Management ( ) Claims Adjusting ( ) Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training (_ ). Those who qualify will be trained. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. For free information cut out this ad and check career desired. Mail to N. T. C., 6697 N. Northwest Hwy., Chicago, Illinois 60631. Or Call KE 9-2100 icago. REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE National Company is interested in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Appli- cants 45. must be Capable Clients and College of graduates. dealing have car. The with men Age 30 to important chosen will be adequately compensated. A check of the average successful man in our Organization shows an average income just short of $20.000. Write to Box No. P-60, c/o Highland Park News. Giving complete qualifications and background information. STENOGRAPHER c/o ESTATE SALESWOMAN 50, Lake Forester. COLLEGE GIRL for clerking, light bookkeeping. Call at Rogers Pharmacy. ID 3-119. CASHIER with some adding machine experience, good pay. Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 1 p.m. Saturdays, 8:30 to 5:30. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. 4-3100 Full time sales position now available in our Lake Forest store. Exceptional discounts, company benefits and opportunity. See Mrs. Reid. GARNETT & CO. Market Square Lake Forest COOK-MANAGER for small industrial cafeteria in DEER- FIELD, J Suburban Customer relations, public contact, office position. Starting salary to $88 per week. For more details call Boulevard Evanston Employment, First National Bldg. DA 8-7171. Ask for Mr. Marston. FRIDAY E EXPERIENCED REAL Box food store checking, part time or full time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Ilinois. COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MACHINE Operator; experience not necessary; will train. Permanent position. Glencoe National Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. EXPERIENCED FULL time girl with good typing and some knowledge of posting to ledgers. Call CE 4-2400. Part time switchboard Operator, hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays, and relief. HOLIDAY INN, Highland Park. VE 5-4000 DENTAL assistant wanted. Experienced preferred but will train suitable person. Glencoe. No evening hours. 835-2157. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FEMALE WOMAN, part time, with grocery-checking experience, 4 or 5 hours daily Monday through Friday until Christmas. Wilson’s Food Center, 945-0860. ART STUDENT to do miscellaneous part time art work for industrial firm in your home. CE 4-3052. SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEANING BUSINESS Some experience. CE 4-0290 LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Pk. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience required..Many model homes to show. For appointment call 223-2171. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for housewives who like flexible hours and_permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. HIGH WANTED YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plant and know your job well, we have a good pk ak ager for you at the highest wages paid the industry. Phone Mr. Granstrom, CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 4- No typing. You to raise its own use. Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to assist corporate officer in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required, Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in confidence. BOX J 45, Lake Forester. Libertyville Age, references, experience. Box Highland Park News - Highland Part Time Good CORP. 272-2300 PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE OLD ORCHARD — FULL TIME WRITE GIVING: CASHIER Full SOLDERER BARRETT ELECTRONICS Dundee Rd., Northbrook H. Blume REAL ernment packing; small items. Will train; previous job experience necessary, and references. Advancement opportunities. Transportation AND Experienced in wiring and soldering electronic equipment—radio, TV, ,specials or sophisticated units. Should have basic knowledge of components and be. able to follow schematics. Varied and_ interesting work on automated systems for industry. light assembly—no_ prod. line ‘Occasional work. Salary above average if qualified. Must. have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. 579 PACKER, Co. Libertyville WIRER KEY PUNCH OPERATORS insur- IF Write RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! salaries group HELP If you have time on your hands, and a telephone, you can earn extra income quickly and easily selling subscriptions to this newspaper. Don’t say you can’t sell. Our experience has been that all it takes is a friendly voice. We supply the lists of people who do not now subscribe. Many of them are newcomers just waiting for somebody to offer them a subscription to their local newspaper. Last summer, when we ‘put on a similar campaign, one of our people earned more than $100 a week on her own time in her own home! a group project : starting free FEMALE Perhaps your club would like to take this on as Employer Opportunity HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS JOBS SP 4-2828 PROOF fine An 5945 W. Dempster St. 5347 W. Devon Ave. Experienced or will 18 to 25 i eS ad nad to $600 $500 $475 $450 $450 $433 $425 $400 $390 Opportunity plus exceptional fringe ance and profit sharing. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, I1]. Equal Opportunity Employer friendly Clerk-Typists WANTED—FEMALE CLERK Equal IMMEDIATE OPENINGS secretaries WANTED PERSONNEL inviting CO An GARAGE space needed, one car December through March, vicinity of Woodland Rd. ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. HELP THE funds for 5-4700 Modern transportation. FOR WANTED Would you like to earn some extra “pin money” without leaving your home? 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. TO RENT room HELP BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. sleeping TO CALL US IF YOU QUALIFY FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Excellent benefits, attractive modern offices and our own cafeteria. You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere among people. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Separate entrance. ee FEMALE DICTAPHONE SECRETARY CLERK-TYPISTS TO SHARE NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman only. Parking Private residence. A Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room-with or without kitchen privileges. Near shopping, parking. ID 2-4406 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large WANTED OFFICE POSITIONS LAKE FOREST — Young professional man wishes to share his nicely furnished seven room house with same. ,Access to entire house. Utilities and maid one day a week included in rent. Box J 40, Lake Forester. 7 ROOM house to share. Couple preferred. Call 433-3375 after 5 p.m. ROOMS HELP FEMALE Recent High School Graduate to be trained for permanent drafting and surveying position with long established engineering firm. Applicant to succeed should be good in mathematics and clerically minded. Position will be permanent for trainee who shows the necesSary aptitude for engineering work. JAMES 596 N. ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors Western Lake CE 4-0039 Thursday, November 12, Forest 1964 — �a HELP WANTED HELP MALE MEN AND WOMEN WANTED NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER wants trainees for the Concrete and Trucking Industries. Also trainees are wanted for Motel Managers, Claims Adjusting, Private Pilot and Commercial Flight Training. Only those wanting to succeed need apply. See our ad on preceding page. PORTER-JANITOR Two half days to 2 full days Call or come in for interview Monday. per week. Friday or 1590 ID CRAFTWOOD Old LUMBER Deerfield 2-0140 NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of earning minimum of $10,000 a year. ExcelJent opportunity for sales of existing and new custom homes, plus commercial and ultiple dwellings. Model homes available to show. For appointment call 223-2171. WE are looking for capable young men interested in a permanent position in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L & Stationers. 546 Lincoln Winnetka. ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman needed. Full or part time. State experience and qualifications. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-95 Highland Park. TAILOR, PART-Time, for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487 Laurel, Highland Park, ID 2-1820. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, LF MEN or boys for delivery work, evening hours; good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. GROCERY clerk, full time, 5% days a week. Kenilworth Grocery & Market, 507 Park Dr., Kenilworth. AL 1-5592. Jolly man with a good ‘HO-HO-HO” to be Santa Claus daily from November 28 through December 24. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 432-2954. OPTICAL APPRENTICE: Ambitious young man to learn optical mechanics. Excellent opportunity for future advancement. House of Vision Inc., ID 2-3340. LOCAL MAN WANTED — Experienced at all around house and yard work. Occasional days or hours to suit. ID 3-0505 Man wanted for part time work, Saturday wand Sunday. NORTHBROOK NEWS AGENCY 322 Skokie Hwy. CR 2-1480 SANTA CLAUS, 3 nights a week and all day Saturdays, starting November 27. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. FULL TIME BARBER EXPERIENCED 80% commission or Guarantee. APPLY IN PERSON 762 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. ASSISTANT for warehouse, perience necessary, small manufacturing Mr. Fried, 432-7900. "HELP strong, no ex- age not important, company. Ask. for : WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER for working Mother, after} 4:30 433-3562. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, assist child care. Live in. Experienced. References. Prefer white. CE 4-4475. COMPANION. for convalescent Mother, Tuesday and Friday, approximately 8:30 to 4:30. light household duties, home near center of Deerfield. 945-6786 GIRL OR WOMAN to assist in large family. Able to live in. Work week ends, Thursday through Monday. Own room and ‘bath. TOP SALARY. A pleasant home for the right woman who is dependable, cheerful and efficient. CE 44721 MOTHER’S HELPER who likes to cook. 2 school-age girls. Own room, bath and TV. No smoking. Walking distance from station and churches. Either temporary or permanent. CE 4-4419. RELIABLE WOMAN For general housework. tion.. Recent references. Live-in children; maid erent with .Own_ transporta432-6754. references, ee top HELP WANTED—EMPL. must like salary. Live in, general housework, child care. No cooking, own room, ‘ ID 3-1429 HOUSEKEEPER to live in, simple cooking, experienced; local references. Call ID 2MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED for child care and housework. Own room in lovely new home. Good salary. Character references required. Call 433-2189. COMPANION for elderly woman, own room, other help kept. good salary, recent references required. ID 2-6979. Thursday, November 12, 1964 AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION Joy WANTED—FEMALE Secretarial Service AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW automatic typewriter. Individually types 200 words per minute. 446-6452. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. REGISTERED NURSE NIGHT DUTY CE 4-4132 : WILL DO light typing in my home. Also ' dictaphone. WI 5-6586. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. . RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 28917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. MAN will do outside yard work of any kind, trim or remove trees, wash windows, clean house. 432-0100 after 6. GENERAL housecleaning, experienced, reliable, 5 days per week. Call ID 3-0088. WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent. North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. BABY Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly MOTHER will babysit in her home. WI 55681. WANTED: MOTHERS of preschool children to exchange baby sitting in Woodland Park area. Call 945-3862 EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. ID 2-7698 REASONABLE Rates desires baby sitwoman EXPERIENCED ting. days or evenings by the hour or by the week. CE 4-2376. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 WANTED. Experienced babysitter or weekend mother’s helper in Highland Park. ID 2-4137 WORKERS LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. UNiversity COOPER GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 IRONING done in my home, experienced. Pick up and deliver if desired. Call 432-2705 WOMAN will prepare and service dinner 3 or 4 evenings a week. Current local references; own transportation. 662-4694 after 5 p.m. YOUNG lady wishes daywork, 2 or 3 days. References. 746-1826. Please call after 5 p.m. LAUNDRESS: EXPERIENCED. Has days open. Own transportation. Lake BluffLake Forest only. References. DE 6-5808. TWO YOUNG LADIES wish part time work from 5 p.m. through dinner hour, 5 days, every other Sunday. DE 6-3496. COLORED LADY would like work in Lake Forest, 5 days steady or day work. Excellent references. DE 6-8574. 14, 15, early your 1840 ANTIQUE THE 826 FOR SALE SALE Morton Inc. Grove | EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. MAIS ENCORE, INC. _ Consignment shop. Women’s and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest. 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. UNUSUALLY ffine furniture; love seat, $25; end tables, 2 for $35; Mahogany genuine leather tooled cocktail table. and drum table, $50 and $100; antique clock, $50. Worth a great deal more. Call ID 2-4404 for appointment on Friday and weekend. SELLING OUT sales are conducted THE 280 Elm RED Hi 6-7444 Winnetka SHUTTERS Place : Highland Park NOW IS THE TIME FOR 1ST CHOICE Very fine old toll trays mounted on_ebony legs; brasses from England and France; copper from Spain and _ Holland; hand hooked rugs, special from Chapel Hill, N.C., all sizes; fine old drop leaf tables, cherry, pine, walnut, mahogany; 4 Burley Maple chairs (circa 1840); old pine plantation secretary-cabinet; Chinese lacquered wall shelf; Chinese figures; Ivory figures; Rose medallion tea set; Miessen pieces, old and a good selection; Staffordshire figurines— many to choose from; several old mantle clocks; large doll house; brass sconces and candle sticks and wall brackets. You will also find here china, pottery, pattern glass, iron, tin and wood items. Closed Mondays MOVING tto Florida: Walnut twin bed set with Simmons springs, mattress, dresser, chest, 18th Century Mahogany chiffonier; Oriental and plain rugs; Simmons sofa bed, knotty Pine cabinets, dining room set, pictures, frames, mirrors, Easy Spin dry washer, 23” Zenith TV. Garage— wood turning lathe, 6 ft. carpenter bench, 4” vise, % h.p. motor, carpenter tools; Formica breakfast table and 2 chairs, 2 large wardrobes, new gasoline camp stove, electric fans, miscellaneous items. 1010 Park Ave. Highland Park. 551.65 ID 2- \ ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. _ Highland Park STRAIGHT chairs 25c and up. 2 frame upholstered arm chairs, ASSORTED. tables, CHEAP. Brass single headboard, double red leather headboard. others, Mahogany dining set with buffet, $75, dinette set, Porcelain top utility cabinet, small electric mangle. day bed, cribs. WOMEN’S LOVELY DRESSES $l e eee $2 ee eo © $3 MOVING NOVEMBER 16, Selling lamps. books. stainless steel flatware. ruffled nylon white (with pastel painted borders). cafe and valances, some silver pieces. Also 8-place setting Pickard Crescent china, $60 (approx. $200 new), no chips or cracks. Also women’s dresses, size 18. Ore a light blue Jace cocktail dress, Helen Bass original. $39.50. (Originally priced at $90. Edgar Stevens). Never worn. 1675 Second St., Hiehlard Park. rear entrance unstairs. Saturdav hetween 17 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. AUTOMATIC WASHER. Bendix dryer. French Provincial corner cabinet. Dining room table and four chairs. Upholstered rae corner seat. All in excellent conition. COUNCIL THRIFT : table, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Drum large commode, English table, men’s cotton slacks, boy’s jackets, 16-18, a -142 GARAGE SALE HOOVER vacuum with attachments; Elna. Supermatic sewing machine; student accordion; desks; playpen; sled; toy box; miscellaneous. Very good condition. 2714 Ft. Sheridan Ave. - Highland Park. After 10. STOVES: Roper 6 burner, double oven and broilers. $35. Caloric 24” gas. $30. Call CE 4-4467 or CE 4-1338. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ANTIQUES? FOLDING SCREENS made from old — shutters. $35, each. CE 4-0977. HIDE-A-BED. 60”. 2 spring cushions with Dumb Cane plant. | mattress. $60. 81%’ $100. CE 4-3769. GARAGE SALE; Stove, refrigerator, lamps, etc. Friday, Sat. ONLY Nov. 13 and 14. 1221 Berkley Rd., Highland Park. CHINA CABINET, French Provincial, good condition. Best offer. ID 2-4990. GARAGE SALE End tables, pair of Tapestry chairs, mahogany Sheraton chairs, miscellaneous. 9 to 5 Sat. & Sun. 1456 Cavell, H.P. : LINCOLN ROCKER, unusual contemporary lamp, antique plates-glass. Coffee pots, skillets, pictures. CE 4-3245. SOFA, 8 ft. with ottoman, King size headboard, Widdicomb chairs, assorted cocktail tables, kitchen. chairs,¢ lamps-(OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK). Miscellaneous Se 317 Waukegan, Highwood, CE 43268. G.E. TOASTER AND STEAM IRON $5 each CE 4-5749 TRAIN—AMERICAN FLYER and accessories. New Ping Pong table. Decorative wood shade Tricycle. 5’ Naugahyde bench. Toys. No reasonable offer refused. ID 2-6216. KITCHEN SET, Pink, 4 pair 30’ white cafe curtains, pair of barrel back swivel chairs. CE 4-3393. FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa, 3 piece, toast; leather top mahogany occasional tables, sofa bed. EM 2-2242. TOWN AND COUNTRY ROPER §s stove with double oven and 8 burners. Best offer over $75. CE 4-4262. LOST bright carpet colors restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware Deerfield. COFFEE SHOP IN 2-9611 off. 41 Hiohwood-Ave:.. Highwood 50% all furniture of model homes. Will separate. 631-8639. HIDE-A-BED. .King-size Simmons: Zenith HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis 24 inch TV console. $60: small Queen of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 Anne chair; 2 English fireside chairs; or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505._ small ebony coffee table; pair leather top end tables; square Cherrywood tier table; ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- | Pembrook table: what-not shelf; andirons sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, | and logs. 945-1786. telephone 432-6367. table and 2 end tables. beauti- fully designed in brass and white Carrara by Paul McCobb for Directional. Original price $550, asking $150. Also 2 new Ficks Reed 24 inch round end tables, 4% price. 433-1906 after 6 p.m. or weekends. SOFA ae BEDROOM SET, light wood, ideal youth ‘or teenage, complete with bookcase headboards. box springs, mattresses, bedspreads, dresser with mirror, hi-boy. 2 night tables with built-in shelves. $190 complete. 2 executive size steel desks, $20 each; 2 executive size wood desks, $15 each: Simmons hide-a-bed couch, coral tweed, $40, matching bed-chair. $15. NEW 4 six ft. banquet tables, $20 each; 24 inch and 26 inch bov’s bikes, regular $49. snecial $39. WI 5-1883. curtains 4 SALE 2914. by 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods FOR COMPLETE SET Harrison metal base and wall kitchen cabinets - including sink, counter tops, Kitchen Aid dishwasher. — Call ID 2-8130 after 6:30 Gallery Sale by order of: Robert LeRoy, Wed. Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. at our galleries. Nice collection of Mahogany and Fruitwood furniture. B.R., L.R. and D.R. furniture. Objets d’art, American coins, silver, china, brass and copper accessories, oil paintings and oriental rugs. INTERIORS CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield 5-2400 House sale by order of owner: Nov. 15, 1 p.m. 8734 Springfield, Skokie, Ill. (1 block east of Crawford off Dempster, 1% block south on Springfield). Entire contents must go, nothing held in reserve. Fine furniture, household goods, silver, linens, oil paintings, den furniture, player piano, lawn furniture and home appliances. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. Dempster, Rd. PICK GALLERIES, INC. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 W. Frontage Northbrook VE MODEL: HOMES SOLD 6014 for best selections! room measurements. Lewis Carpets HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Comvanion Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. div. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. @ ACRILANS Come Bring GOODS ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, Silvertone 2-way radio, battery and electricity, portable sewing machine, 4 pieces of luggage, fur jacket. All in excellent condition. E 4-1428 WALNUT and cane Dunbar | standard double bed headboard, excellent box spring, mattress. Dual control electric blanket, sheets, bed spread. 835-1504. ANTIQUE mahogany library steps with as white leather treads. ID 3-1485.. 7 ie FREEZER; deluxe Frigidaire range and refrigerator; violin; drapes and fabric; 10 W amplifier. VE 5-2231. Reasonable. 13 CUBIC Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator with freezer compartment, $65, ?’? RCA Estate gas range, $45. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 945-3491 WALNUT bedroom set double bed, springs, mattress, dresser with mirror, chest.. child’s desk; pair upholstered chairs. VE 5-1621 ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALE CE 4-5889 ROYAL SAROUK RUG Very large. Excellent condition. Call EM 2-2383 after 7 p.m. HARVEST table and 2 benches, 60x41, maple, used 6 months, will sell separately or together. Best offer. ID 3-3332. DUNCAN Phyfe dining table and 54’’ buffet, both for $30. Simmons _hide-a-bed with slip cover, $50. Very good condition ID 2-9274. : DINING TABLE, bleached mahogany, 6 chairs, Beige carpeting, 1 pair rose-beige couches, 2 desks, lounge chairs, lamps, lawn) tables, electric hedge trimmer, sweeper Miscellany. Priced to sell. ID 2- e NYLONS ID 2-0818 BROWN Alaskan seal fur coat, size 16-18, highest quality; Real bargain. Call Saturday only 1 to 5 p.m., 234-5505. MEN’S zip lined coats, size 40, $10 each; also sports coats. Call 432-8010. MARMOT COAT, full length, brown. size 16-18. Just remodeled. Perfect condition. $60. CE 4-0871. CHESTERFIELD HOUSEHOLD SALE e WOOLS SALE GOODS FOR SAVINGS UP TO 40% CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. CE *4-5530 MAGNIFICENT MINK—full length ranch, insured value $2,000, size 10 to 12. Perfect a Used very little. Only 945-6223. FULL LENGTH Mink coat, medium brown, worn twice, $600. 432-0895 EXCELLENT BUY Both like new, beautiful black Persian Lamb coat, large ranch Mink collar; Ranch Mink stole. ID 2-8194, i LADIES’ Northern Muskrat coat, size 10ath Pesca cine styled, excellent condition, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUTLER and COOK. Long experience. Good references. Would like position in a modern home with pleasant people. S. Gundersen, 8230 Highway 100, City of Franklin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. FINNISH COUPLE. Husband can work outside and housekeep. Wife can do light housework few days a week. Prefer livein Gurnee, 362-8224. 4 EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, fast on ironing. Prefer Ravinia, Highland Park. ee Wednesday-Friday. After 6:15 AT Sat., Nov. Sun., Nov. BLACK Muskrat, ID 2-4178 DAY FOR GOODS 2 DAY CARPET SALE These CLOTHING checked. Experienced HOUSEHOLD SITTING ‘REUPHOLSTERY Service, Inc. ID 2-4177 DOMESTIC HOW ABOUT A NIGHT ON THE TOWN? A weekend: vacation, a month or two, it makes no difference. No worries about your home and children. Ill be there to take over. Have my own transportation and 40 years of experience, so have a good time, and call Jean at ID 2-6813 any morning.. RESPONSIBLE day time baby _ sitters wanted for Mothers new to Deerfield. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will distribute list to mew members. Interested ladies call LOIS ROOP AT WI 5-3047. MOTHER WILL care for your children in her home, hae fear oe HOUSEHOLD North Suburban Transit Highland WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. : I WOULD like to take in ironing, $1.25 an hour. In my home. ID 2-7617 Carolina Coppi EXPERIENCED COUPLE REFERENCES CE 4-0703 DAY WORK—experienced, Monday and Saturday. $1.50 plus carfare, serve parties. Call after 5. DE 6-2713 GENERAL CLEANING, every Tuesday open. Lake Forest area. References. CE 4-9894, after 6 p.m. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 own room, week-ends off. Call after P.M. WI 5-1381. WOMAN to care for 6 year old girl; general cleaning, ironing, 11:15-4:15 Monday thru Friday, WOMAN for general housework and ironing, 8 a.m. till noon, Monday through Friday, must have own _ transportation. ID 2-6850. EXPERIENCED general housework, live-in. Own room; 3 school age children. Call ID 3-0719. COOKING and general housework, noon through dinner, 2 days a week. References required. ID 2-0743. WANTED WAITRESS to assist in serving luncheon Christmas day. References. Mrs. Wm. Roy Carney, CE 4-1632. WAITRESS WITH REFERENCES to assist in serving Thanksgiving mid day dinner. White preferred. Call CE 4-1024. HOUSEKEEPER—No childcare—stay. Top Wages—Experience and references. ° Small Family ID 2-8044 CLEANING help, Friday or Saturday preferred. Do not answer ad unless you can provide checkable references. ID 2-6163. CHILD care, general housekeeping, own room, bath, TV. Over 30 preferred. Good salary. ID 2-6564. EXPERIENCED GENERAL maid—2 children, 3 years and 7 months, new home, recent references. Call ID 2-5072. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 days, stay, $50 weekly. Call ID 2-6484. SITUATION TOP SALARY for housekeeper and child care, own room, bath, TV. References. Suburban home. RO 1-5611. COOKING — CLEANING and Laundry, 11:30 to 7:30 p.m. Steady—Monday thru Friday. Salary based experience and _references. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-8564. GENERAL housework and cook, live in, 2 school age children, own room, bath and TV. TOP SALARY. Must have recent references. HI 6-6721. CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother with household. Must cook. Permanent. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. COOK, prefer white, experienced. Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. PART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30, 5 day week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. LIVE-IN General housework, Thursday noon to Monday noon. 2 children. Own room, bath, references. ID 2-4276. SECOND MAID. Prefer white. References required. Other help employed. Phone collect. Mrs. Gardner CE 4-1025. CHILD CARE —light housework in Lake Forest. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. Recent references. Call CE 4-5478. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC 6 foot. 2 Pillows. Practically new. Excel- lent condition. $175 WI 5-0622. TURQUOISE sofa, 95” dacron filled loose back pillows. scotch guard quilted fabric, 4 month old. WI 5-5954. DISHWASHER, Kenmore portable, hardly used. $50; Universal gas range. 4 burner, 1 oven. separate broiler, $25; double sink with cabinet. $25. ID 3-3353. GE matching set, (BRAND NEW) wall oven, counter range, hood and fan. $100 takes all 3 945-5395. GARAGE SALE: 9 till 2, Saturday, November 14. Unvholstered nieces. chests, end tables. 2040 Sanders Rd.. Deerfield. DRAPERIES. 3 pairs 90 inches long, 2 pair about 5 ft. wide, one 8 ft., beige and vellow nrint: white sofa. All good condition. ID 2-8816. DRAPES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 BED, HI-Lo with bolster and cover; pair Imverial leather top end tables: 1 drum table (glass top protector). WI 5-5525. EXCEPTIONALLY clean deluxe baby carriage, baby furniture, baby needs. ID 2-6608. BREAKFRONT—large mahogany, excellent condition. $40. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0145. OAK BEDROOM SET—Full size, box svring and mattress. 2 nite stands, chest, dresser with mirror. $50 complete. 1 blonde end table. 1 blonde coffee table. formica top, $5 each WI 5-3740. Page 57 — �MISCELLANEOUS CRIB, 6 year, white, Edison, and like new Kantwet mattress, $15 complete. Matching white chest, $10. Deluxe Storkline folding buggy, -$10. Modern Walnut large end table, $10.. Famous Marshall pottery - table lamp in brown-beige, $15. Nesco electric roaster on cabinet, $5. Complete Stereo Realist equipment—camera, 3-D rojector and all accessories. Make offer. D 3-0528. GARAGE-RUMMAGE Sale Antiques, Furniture, linens, oil paintings, folding door, Bric-a-brac-(some new). BARGAIN PRICES. Thursday and Friday Only 10 A.M. ’til 4° P.M. 1163 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. mostly china; white and colored glass; early wooden ware, pictures, some furniture. Also Antique jewelry. Some _ miscellaneous. 1110 Fair Oaks, Deerfield. 9454353. WANTED. Nice. home for our 15 year _ old electric stove. She’s white, 39 inches wide, and full of gadgets. Push-button controls. Best pedigree. (Hotpoint). Any offer above 30 dollars and she’s yours. 5-4324 _ ANTIQUES ONE from New BIG 100 SALE BELOW Pine, Cherry dry sinks, cupboards, tables and chairs. Glass and china. Priced to sell. Highway 83, 3 miles south of Burlington, Wisc, at Shaw Rd. : SOFA LOUNGE 75”. Gold lounge chair. 80”, modern couch.. Full: length Monk’s cloth drapes. CE 4-3084. SOFA: FULL length, dark gray. Foam rubber. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-5461 RUMPUS ROOM BARGAINS. Best offer. T-cushion chair, White pole lamp, floor lamp, 4 folding chairs, 2 end tables, also brown Borgana coat and tan raincoat, size 16. Modern dinette set. $25; 50’ snow fence, $8; CE 4-3507. DINING ROOM set, from Germany, walnut French Provincial in excellent condiinatd Parquet top cocktail table. ID 3- D sun-burst Sales 1552 2-9209 eT Ie 104m = CE ee tik? BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park SMITH-CORONA-MARCHANT _ MODEL 33 ELECTROSTATIC COPIER Used 2 _ Price $575 FOR SALE years—in excellent MR. MORT CENTURY condition Phone ID 3-3540 KAPLAN WHEELS, INC. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP es GREAT BARGAINS IN BABY FURNISHGS: Bathinettes, $2 each, high chairs from 50c, large selection of infant clothing. Come and pick from the large selection of woolen mill ends from a leading distributor. 323-25 Waukegan 432-9546 S ehheaiemniat! 13TH =r _ Highwood ANNIVERSARY Prices slashed on SALE some Travel Trailers — 16’ to 26’ _ 12’? wide Mobile Homes and ONE WEEK ONLY 1920 HALE TRAILER SALES Sheridan Rd., North Chicago ATTENTION NURSERY MEN . & HOME OWNERS NURSERY stock including shade trees, Ornamental trees and shrubs at reduced rices to clear property a a 3120 Duffy Ln. Deerfield—945: _CEMETERY LOTS, 4 in Mooney Cemetery, LS teeee ; Park, $300. Call after 4 p.m. TYPEWRITER, L. C. SMITH. Good con_ dition,.2 SINGLE BEDS with frames, _ Mattresses, springs.. CE 4-2680. Page 58 COST BIKES & Lawn Mowers of BLOWERS . of used bikes & Motorcycles. OW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery W. Howard St. : Chicago COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS of Storms THERMO.-TITE and Screens WINDOW CO. MODERN ésstreamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 MAISON d’ORT 1847 Second St. THE RESALE SHOP Highland Park FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. - TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE on 1964 HALE 1920 Sheridan MOBILE Models. TRAILER Rd., North HOMES SALES two speeds. Original cost $500 sacrifice at $325. Caloric Gas range, $55. CE 4-7140. SALE From merging dishes, two households; L kitchen utensils, rugs, furniture, sewing machine, dozens of miscellaneous items. Saturday only, MADSEN, 1559 McKinley Rd.. Lake Forest. SLIDING patio door and screen, 8 ft. width, 5/8ths inch plass. Reasonable, 200d condition. Call 945-2069. MALL Electric heavy duty chain saw with long heavy duty ‘cord. Practically new. Sacrifice $75. After 6 p.m. ID 2-1292. FOOT BOWLING AND miscellaneous skill games for your children’s pleasure in your rec room. EM 2-2147. EVERGREEN BOUGHS for window boxes. Live evergreen trees for tubs. Good supply of Daffodils and Tulip Bulbs. Rogers Nursery. Rt. 176 at 42A, Lake Bluff. SST ee aE BUT, SATURDAY - SUNDAY - ONLY - Garage sale. Chairs, lamps, drafting equipment, clothing. 390 Walker Ave., Highland Park’ 8 SALE, MUSICAL UP TO 30% DISCOUNT A-1 JANITOR SUPPLY 335 Waukegan ID 2-4803 KILN, large professional Ceramic, $90; floor fan, $3; small dehumidifier, $3; non-vented gas heater for garage or out building, $10; 2 new snow tires on rims, 800 or 820 x 15, Goodyear Nylon, $40; small freezer-chest, $55. WI 5-4662. CBRAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at low: est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly conoS i a and sketch. 43340. ; COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CE choose from. Come out and BROWSE. thru $75. ID 2-6594 MUSEE DE NOEL Tuesday Nov. 10 thru Saturday Nov. 14 Winnetka Community House, Lincoln— Pine. Do your Christmas Shopping Early! WOLLENSAK tape recorder, model T-1500, like new. WI 5-2966. BUY. AFTER SELL, TRADE GUNS. 7 P.M. WI 5-2966 BLUE BRAZILIAN Turmaline gold. Brazilian modern Burle Call EM 2-2383 after 7 p.m. CALL ring set in Marx ring. ~ GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 RUMMAGE GALA—2 USED 17 SPINETS DAY RUMMAGE Waukegan Ave. SALE Highwood. - Many Items of NEW MERCHANDISE BET OW COST. PROCEEDS TO CHARITY $10 per month RENTS A NEW BALDWIN —PIANO MUSIC temporary 4-2411 ARTS, address: : - GRANDS 12 ALL ARE THAT YOU BEFORE SHOULD SO used - UPRIGHTS 56 CONTINENTAL REASONABLY iginal ing at PRICED ANYWHERE 2-2510 MERCURY, OPEN 9-9 _ LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO ~ STUDIOS St. Johns ID 2-2510 WANTED TO CHICAGO Center St. Lake Bluff, II. Highland Baldwin, Yahama_ grands 10 used grands fr 295 Used spinets & consoles 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO.. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H. Exceptionally fine car $ 995 COMET, 4 dr. 2 tone, stick shift, low miles. $ 795 Full price ART GALLERIES & FOUND LOST: REWARD FOR RETURN of ladies’ gold Longines watch, rose color dial face, black cord band, inscription on back “Peg downtown vicinity 1940,” Wally, from Highland Park. ID 2-5497. 26” girls blue bicycle, WESTERN LOST: Bluff railroad station. at Lake FLYER Reward. CE 4-2704. REWARD FOR RETURN OF A BROWN BILLFOLD. 945-0132. disPark business in Highland FOUND, black male old 3 to 4 month trict, . and white kitten. 869-6685. female, 10 SHEPHERD, LOST GERMAN : VE 5-1503. months. REWARD. Beagle, 8 months old, female. AnLOST: west Vicinity to name _ ‘Molly.’ Swers Lake Forest. CE 4-3412. REWARD FOR return of female cat. Gray and white, answers to name of Pandy. 432-1762. LOST—FLUFFY orange tom cat with black collar and bell. Answers to Figaro. ee misses pet. Finder please call 945- ** FOR BEST Buys <* Service — Quality Pianos — © ¢ Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s. © © MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC, STORE 1963 TENOR SAXOPHONE, CONN 10 M ARTIST MODEL AND CASE. PRIVATE PARTY, BEST OFFER. ID 2-4200. ACCORDION, Imported Cingolani, 120 Bass, must sacrifice for $125. Call before 4 p.m. 433-0469. eee Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. Convert. Brakes, Steering, Power Coupe. and used slightly Trans. Auto. like new ‘‘1000” Simca 2675 1962 2295 1961 other extras -$1475 Plus 50 other used quality to choose from cars Western Ave. CE Lake FORD Galaxie R&H, auto., 4 dr. f/power. 500, 1 year guarantee and labor T BIRD, white, EXCEPTIONAL AS on - parts $1695 f/power. IS SPECIALS 60 FORD R&H, « price "57 FORD R&H, Fairlane 500, auto. trans. Ctry. p/steer. 4 dr. Full sed., Many More to Choose From SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quad, automatic. $700. Phone WI 5-5529. : 1962 LINCOLN Continental, fully equipped, factory air-conditioned, excellent condition. WI 5-1888. CHEVROLET, 1957, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, interceptor V-8 engine. dual exhaust, spirited, good condition. Price $475. Call after 5 p.m. week days, Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3091. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel-Air, stick, radio and heater, good condition, best offer. VE 5-2231. 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, light beige convertible, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, $995. 815 459-6380. Call after 6 p.m. or ail day weekends. 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark II, deluxe, over-drive, tonneau, wire wheels, mint condition. Must sell. VE 5-2931. FALCON 2 door. Automatic trans- mission, heater. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $775. Call after 6 P.M., ID 3-3587. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, 4 door, snow tires; owner driven. Call 945-4540. 1959 PLYMOUTH, V-8, 2 door, white, automatic and heater, good transportation. Call ID 2-6985 after 6 p.m. 1959 NASH _ Metropolitan — convertible. bam condition. ID 2-7426 or WI 51959 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 SEDANS 1961 1963 OPEN MON. & FRI. 9 P.M. Ellinwood, Des Plaines—VA 4-4131. WAREHOUSE SALE ; SPINET AND UPRIGHT Pianos. $85 to $250. Ward Anderson Movers. 747 Central Ave. Deerfield, Il. PIANO, Spinet, (Hallet Davis & Co.) light wood, very good condition, $350. ID 2914. : MINSHALL Electric Organ—mahogany— full keyboard. $70 or best offer. Call WI 5-2033. SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO 1964 f/pow- COMPACTS Park BUY FOR white er, V-8, R&H, new top, auto. trans. REDUCED $ 995 OLDSMOBILE 98, _ f/power. Exceptionally fine car $1395 PAYS CASH for French Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and Jewelry. CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 WANTED: — used REGULAR size POOL TABLE CALL DON HOUGH LO 6-0500 O’DAY—DAY SAILER—also equipment— trailer for boat. Week-days, Mr. Liss, pF hee Evenings and week-ends. ID 2346. CARPENTER WANTS TO BUY 8” or 10” table saw, etc. For cash or exchange for work. AR 1-2772. LARGE BREAKFRONT — Dining room table and chairs, good period styling. 1 upholstered Victorian chair. ID 2-8215. COSTUME WIG - INDIAN STYLE LONG BLACK HAIR CALL ID 2-0006. AUTOMOBILES Or-— Sell- THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-cond. $6000 car. Reduced to GALAXIE 500, f/power, V-8, 90 day f/guar ORGANS-PIANOS 1795 cost $13,000. sacrifice for CONVERTIBLES BIGGEST SELECTION BRAND NEW © : MARK II, air-cond. f/power. organs YOU BUY CALL ID SALE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL PIANOS INC. 28 RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR 1415 USED FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” ORGANS-PIANOS LOST Thurs., Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri., Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CE AUTOMOBILES WHEN, BECAUSE OF OUR TREMENDOUS NUMBER OF SALES ON NEW ORGANS AND PIANOS WE ARE OVERFLOWING WITH SALE B‘NAI B’RITH WOMEN OF HIGHLAND PARK 340 FOR SALE 4-7222. BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. PAINTINGS bv local ARTIST. Several to $20 INSTRUMENTS WHY BUY FROM A PRIVATE PARTY? tergent. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Chicago ROYALITE sailing dinghy, light. weight fiberglass dinghy, inflatible rubber dinghy, Anker Zig-zag Console. sewing machine, $45, Spenorette office dictating and transcribing machine also transistor portable Spenorette dictating machine, trade any of above for colored TV or will sell. ID 2-1004. DESOTO 1949 — 6 — 4 door. Runs good. $90 takes it. A FEW USED Lavatories WITH FAUCETS $18 EACH. CALL AFTER 7 P.M. ID 2-9714. GARAGE SALE: November 13 & 14. 1 to 5 p.m. End tables, coffee tables, 4 bar stools, carpet sweeper, electrical pedestal fan, iron, pin up lamps, miscellaneous clothing; girl’s size 10 and 12, men’s 40 regular, miscellaneous. 1452 Edgewood, Lake Forest. ; MYNA BIRD, smart, will increase vocabulary with training. Complete with cage. $50. Electric train, lots of track and accessories; two 4’x8’ tables, $45. Boy’s 26” bicycle, needs repair, $8. Call Friday, 432-7798. CHRISTMAS TREE A 7 Green Stainless Steel. All Accessories included. Original cost $160. SACRIFICE $75. 945-3386. 8 MM MOVIE CAMERA A BOLEX ELECTRIC EYE 3 LENS. ~ SACRIFICE $75 — 945-3386. GARDEN TRACTOR, BOLENS 8% hp. including sickle bar. gang mower, roto tiller attachments. Snow plow available. 4 months old $940. 2 Western Saddles, 2 bridles. $100. 634-3646. EXERCYCLE: FOR you do laundry at home e e AVOID THE GRAY LOOK Send us your laundry at least ‘‘once a month,” for a sparkling blue-white laundry. No finer quality or service. ; Free pick-up and delivery. Service from 6:30 a.m. Phone day or night. All work guaranteed. CHIEF LAUNDRY, INC. 272-6224 Toll Free. LIQUIDATION OF LIKE NEW RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Bustain Blessing Fountain, Salad Refrigerator Unit, Refrigerator Utility Stand, Gas Stove with grill, 2 G.E. grills neved used. 220 Bun Warmer, G.E. 2 burner stove, 2 Utility Stands, 7 new booths and tables. 317 Waukegan, Highwood, CE 4-3268. SALE Butcher’s heavy duty wax and floor de- FURS GALORE! Mink, Beaver, Persian, Sable (Coats & Jackets). Children’s, Women’s Wear. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY CONSIGNMENTS : Closed Wednesdays 432-9736. OPEN TO-PUBLIC 2 DAYS ONLY Stil -ghicey othe. >) BELOW WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS’ PHONE ID 2-8766 Repair SALE; 10 om. to 4 pm. thors. ACO. ec. MORE! and Service on ALL MAKES LAWN MOWERS—BIKES and ALL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ate Pai BUY 465-4209 day and Friday only. Furniture. household goods and accessories. 2709 Summit, Highland Park. STOVE, 30 inch, gas, $40; Lawson sofa: _ miscellaneous. ID 3-2734 BEE — BAZAAR. WILL SNOW HUMIDIFIER for forced Air furnace, automatic—install yourself. Costs $90—Sell for $15 I 5-3999, ULTRAMATIC 4 burner gas range, oven Rotisserie, broiler, A-1 condition. Youngstown double sink and cabinet, Kelvinator refrigerator, upper freezer compartment. Priced to sell. CALL FRIDAY ONLY ID 2-4146 SELLING $5 EACH. DESKS. Selection floral SAVE 50% ON BRAND NEW MER_chandise. Furniture; elec. appliances; clothing for the entire family; sporting goods; lamps; groceries; toys; jewelry; hardware; houseware; art objects. e MANY BARGAINS e ALL DAY SNACK BAR. HOT DE LUXE SANDWICHES. $$$ HOWARD 433-2456. __- $3 TO TYPE EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry” QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 -~BUGGY-CRIB-tricyclee REDWOOD § Garden furniture. Silverware, silver pieces. Linens, Odds and ends. ID 2-1297 DRYER, Kenmore electric, 2 years old. eS @ARAGE MISCELLANEOUS If We have nationally advertised first quality TOYS for your organization. or industrial CHRISTMAS PARTY of the finer thingsof life—Blue Lus- DANISH modern sectional, print, very attractive. $175. SCHOOL DESKS, ALSO SOME OLD YOUR tre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. ‘ SALE Steel shelving, Fluorescent lights, each $6, gas stoves, $10 to $40, footlockers, each $3, Coca Cola and 7 Up machines, gas space heater, several bicycles, 2 cardex files, 2 baby buggies, miscellaneous auto and truck parts, boots and galoshes, $2.50 to $5, Parker liners, Antique fireplace mantel clock, best offer, Antique washer over 60 years old, best offer, 3 tires, 600x15 w/w, each $6 or best offer. Best offer takes all furniture, chairs, lamps, tables, beds, trunks, miscellaneous. Industrial magnets, will lift 125 Ibs. to 500 Ibs. under water, used to fish bottom of lakes and rivers to retrieve lost motors and miscellaneous steel articles. Supply limited. Many other miscellaneous items CHEAP. ALL MUST GO. Sale from Thursday thru Tuesday—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 214 Green Bay, Highwood ID 2-7000. England: ANTIQUE FOR SALE NSU $125 as Prince. is. Good 4 cylinder German opportunity for car. teen ager. CE 4-3947, 1961 CADILLAC 4 door sedan, full power, many extras. New tires, Icw mileage. Per-_ ce coeiom, Private party. $2395. CE Forest 4-2800 PLYMOUTH FURY 1961 convertible. Power steering. Golden Commando engine. Red & white interior. Call after 5 WI 5-6760. FORD 1958 station wagon, $60. Running at curb. New brakes and transmission. Bod and tires fair. ; 945-5395. 1960 CHEVROLET—4 door Biscayne, 6 Soeeees automatic, power steering-brakes. Call WI 5-2668 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, Bronze and white, whitewalls, radio, heater. Top condition. $550. 945-5576. 1937 LINCOLN outstanding Seat ad 960. 4-2494, ZEPHYR condition, — Pet Excellent Thursday, 7 Microbus running November Ee ia eee 4 door sedan, daily. Deluxe Wagon, condition. 12, 1964 a oe CE �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOS SALE C&S FORD” LAKE FOREST 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 8 cyl., standard trans., radio, heater, air conditioner, one owner 1963 Chev. Impala 4 Door Sed. 8 cyl., power steering and brakes, automatic transmission ....................---- $1995 1963 Ford Station Bus stand. trans.....$1295 Galaxie 500 8 cyl., auto1962 Ford matic trans., power brakes & -steering, radio, heater, whitewalls : 1962 Ford Galaxie 6 cyl., 4 door sed., stand. trans., radio, heater Ford 4 Door Station Wagon 465 C&S MOTOR 780.N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of Cars Roger SCHWINN 8 cyl., automatic trans., light blue in color $ Ford Station Bus Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic trans., whitewall tires, green with white top $1 1961 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Sport oupe $ Hardtop, power 1960 Thunderbird steering and brakes, automatic transmission $1495 1963 Ford Econoline Van ...................... $1145 Other Fine Used _ Choose From Racks Lawn fect Hobbies & Sharpening Mower Williams 26 inch condition, like ID boy’s bike, new, $40. Models 2-1750 black, WI BRAD YIS per- High High High ine. High 5-0550. PERSONAL SALES Lake Forest CE. 4-0369 Continuous Service e e e e STUD— TOY Lost 15 19 PIPL 23 aes 26 30 38 net series—Enid Belofsky—494 gross series—Sonny Ellman—561 net game—Marilyn Kennedy—GeraldVictor—182 . gross game—Alice Taich—206 Terrace Room/Daisy Brand ............ 3D Davine’s/Skokie Valley Laundry ....34 Pandora /Bark Gsellen. 2 ses 33 General Loose Leaf Binding/Otis & Lee 28 Sunset Foods/Business Card_ .......... 26 Standard Cycle/Sun Valley Dairy....23. Ravinia Auto Service ....................---- 23 Roessler Cleaner op) North Shore Cleaners . 21 ‘Park Cities Service .......... 20 Three Sisters Beauty Shop ................ 18 Shelton’s Grill 11 High High High High POODLES White, 814” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 814” in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. e Pet and Show. Choice puppies net series—Donna Niederman 470 gross series—Tess Mendell 469 net game—-Marion Cohen 188 gross game — Iolene Janoff 181 Curore Arte Mixed 14 15 16 24 23 26 26 a7. 28 29 31 38 ' MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL 1950 L-160—5 yard dump. new clutch, good tires. low mileage. 2 speed axle. $570. ID 2-6977. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard station, 585 Roger Williams, Highland. Park. MINI BIKE, 7% h.p., Power Products. Needs some work. Best offer over $75. ‘CE 4-0977. G.M.C. 1959 pick-up, % ton box. Excellent condition. ID 2-8941. . FORD PANEL TRUCK, 1957. Heater, new battery, good tires and paint. $495. CE 42347 or CE 4-1377. Z Thursday, November 12, 1964 Salt after Male and pepper, 5:30 DE 6- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY — MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 4 months, female, Permanent shots. Ears cropped, excellent breeding, A CHILDS DELIGHT. ~ 945-5035. BASSET HOUND, AKC, female puppy, terrific head, ears, loose skin and heavy | bone. All shots. Call WI 5-3817. BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens. REASONABLE. Call after 4 p.m. or weekends. ID 2-4209 GOLDEN RETRIEVER—pup, male, exceptionally fine, AKC. Call after 5 p.m. 634-3667. MINIATURE Schnauzers—Superb litter of nine, Sired by best in show Champion, $150 up. Adult female, perfect temperment, $200. « WI 5-0558. FREE: 6 week old kittens, 1 cute little girl and her four frisky brothers. Pan trained. Call ID 2-7856. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 3 to 6: months of age. wonderful dispositions, AKC. CLARKDALE WI 5-3626 SHADY LADY’S Swan Song—repeat performance! Fat, black, cuddly puppies—6 weeks old. 945-0400 meal time or evenings. VIZSLA Hungarian pointers. Only 2 pups left. Fine litter. Reasonable. AK’ 4 months old. AL 6-0013. POODLES, Standard, 10 weeks old, clearing to gray and beautiful platinum silver, champion sired, AKC, 2 males, 1 female. WI 5-4085. POODLES, miniature, AKC registered, champion blood lines, 2 brown, 1 black, born October 2. HI 6-5599. kittens, BEAUTIFUL Siamese Sealpoint Pedigreed, pan trained. Reasonable. ID 2-2552. SMALL Miniature poodles, 2 black males, 1 white female, AKC registered, Champion sired, 4 weeks old. Good for show— ideal pets. 432-2340. FIVE WEEK OLD POODLES For sale. For further information Call CE 4-3983 BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES _ DINGHYS ROYALITE SAILING—Cost almost $600. good condition. $175. Fiberglass Dinghy BRAND NEW, $65, Inflatible rubber ide well made, cost $130—$65. ID 218° SAILING SLOOP, with cabin, keel centerboard, 4 dacron ‘sails, trailer, dinghy, h.p. ‘putboard, additional gear. Must sacrifice—$1,500. : 432-7621. Mary Jane Junior League Won Pasquesi Travel & Ins. ............ 20 Mr. Duffy’s 19 Ea Lita Lounge. 23 teas Pabst Blue Ribbon Lenzi Food Matt ........Silver & Tavern ....... Sunset Foods. ........... My: Favorite. Inn: 5.07: Lost 12 13 1444 15 16 18 1914 20 Name ; ' Sun Valley Dairy .......................Moroney Insurance .... Petersen Menoni Fabbri & Pontiac Mocogni ........ Construction Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s Station ........-.. Flore Nursery ...-..----Wayne Cleaners. ............-/.--2-High Series Team Sun Valley Dairy, 2470 Menoni & Mocogni, 2468 High Series Individual Bert Tondi, 587; Nello Fabbri, 580 ‘High Game, Team Petersen Pontiac, 907 : Menoni & Mocogni, 857 High Game, Individual Joe Ugolini, 231; Bert Tondi, 214 1034 1029 1028 ‘i Sod) 254 249 15 16 19 20 23 Walsh for in Two in before Libertyville. in home her Rivers,. resided had in SONS; Survivors include three Daniel F. of Montana, Andrew of Blue Island, Ill. and James of Highland Park; five daughters, Mrs. Mona Bergman of Libertyville, Mrs. John F. Leonardi of Highland Park; Mrs. Beatrice Kruse of California, Mrs. Edith Pape of Libertyville and Mrs. Virginia Janischeck of Washington; Wisconsin; 13 26 great-grand- children. 604 56 Lost 8% 15 161% it] 171A 8 19 20 21 OA Doon 22 23 23 25 26 2814 : i 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS O WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 21234 Liberty- 50 years and 12 HOUR DAY EOP IS Soie e 6, 1885 brothers Plus CAR Feb. Mrs. two s Poe arama of ConPies Born grandchildren when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. LAKE 79, ville. Services ville Nov. St. Mary’s Park. were held in Liberty7 and burial was in Cemetery in Highland " Dewey H. Montgomery Word of comes Dewey of the H. Bloomington, death Oct. 22 Montgomery of Ill. A former Highland Parker whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Montgomery, were long-time Highland Park residents, Mr. Montgomery had been a lawyer in Bloomington for the past 39 years. Survivors include his widow, Madeline; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas McClellan of St. Paul, Minn.; sons, Howard of Libertyville Jack of Arlington Heights, three sisters, Mrs. Archie two and IIL; Bailey . of Danville, Ill., Mrs. C. H. Van-: derlee, St. Cloud, Minn. and Mrs. Esther De Rusha of Detroit, Mich.; two brothers, Arthur of Highland Park and Ories of Washington Court House, O., and seven grandchildren. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday, Sep- tember 21, the office nois: BE Hour | in 4 Hospital, Memorial dell Walsh, Nov. 1015 ' Opportunity knocks every pay day $4.95 - 24 Ann died making st) 13 Mary Libertyville, Lost 9 10 15 15 bbe) 18 191% 221% 28 28 12: 16 17% 17% 18 23 29 be) Connecti- is 12:15 p.m. Highwood Mary Crovetti, 580; Janice Crovetti, 571; Sis Jennings, 541; Edna Skidmore—Triplicate, 153 ; . High Game : Ida Benvenuti, 224; Mary Jane Jost, 215; cai Crovetti, 201-205; Laura Gonsalves, Lost 0 Mrs. Strike N‘ Spare Ladies Ms Haven, Mrs. Mary Ann Walsh 682 681 653 Ed. Badger Sr. of Leeds Jewelers C. Caldarelli of Leeds Jewelers ....... V. Spencer of Siljestrom Fuel .... C. Caldarelli of Leeds Jewelers F. Roscher of Anchor Insurance E. Badger of Leeds Jewelers Hi Plagge of Siljestrom Fuel Christmans Insurance $ in New Obituaries 2 Tecdsiewelcts 6. As ke 2 Siljestrom Fuel ........... oe Anchor Insurance 0 Nutri Soil Bishop Heating Larsons Stationary 18 Christman Insurance .... alta) Shore Line Lodge ................-------- 7 . Sat- cut. Bowling | é Society | versary, Wis., High Series this game will be played at Yale celebrating its 50th anni- Air time High Game, Team SEASONS High Series Team Scores ‘Pasquesi Travel & Ins. , 2854 High Series Individual — B. Amidei, 640 High Game, Team My Favorite Inn, 996 High Game, Individual Dom Brugioni, 252 Holy The Bowl, ky), 2967 House, 1023; Babe’s Haven, High Game, Individual Johnson, 222; Mike Riley, 220 Craftsman decide station WEEF (1430 urday (Nov. 14). 13% 17 16 17 17 15 17 Won DBA ; 31% Skokie Valley Laundry .............. Fashion Flair 2314 Washington Gardens ................ 23 Lost Anchor Insurance 23 Strike N’ Spare Kleeburg Buick ...... | Wayne Cleaners Joe Sidari Landscaping ........ 20 HH: -&~ RR: Anspach=<.2 19 First National Bank of Hpk ....19 Billies ........ 1 Sydet Ravinia Standard. .................-.--High Pk Savings & Loan Mart Powell’s Camera Rerary Plecthic 2s e pitt 2 upon ee Bishop Heating Won Play Girls : Bowery Boys Beatles Bombers Adams Family Aces Monsters Team No. 9 Wild Cats Team No. 10 2 Hieh Series Individual Sco es Boys: Louis Bernardi, 443 Frank D’Astice, 365 High Series Individual Girls: Ellen Frank, 354; Gale Grinde, 345 High Game, Individual Louis Bernardi, 156; Gale Grinde, 150 Marconi Harold probably 13% OG PRARONNNNH AKC registered. weeks old. Call Schnauzer. COMPNNNNWAA pup ae Miniature i THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTIBLE - 1960. Excellent condition. Navy with white top. Private owner. CE 4-5323. 1954, 8 cylinder. Good running PONTIAC condition. New tires. 432-9213. 1951 — 4 door, new — OLDSMOBILE transmission and battery. Garage kept, runs like clock. Good tires. $150. WI 56028. fully OLDSMOBILE. 1964 Jet Star 88, equipped, excellent condition. $2,450. 945-6484 : PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1958, very good condition with new battery and top. $500 or best offer. WI 5-2189. SUNBEAM ALPINE: One owner. Suburban driven Sports car. $850. White convertible. New brakes. CE 4-4635. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1959, 2 door, automatic transmission, Continental kit. | elias Red with white top. $395. WI 4 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 1961. Automatic drive. new tires. Original owner. A-1 Shape. $795. CE 4-5425. RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1957. fully equipped. good transportation. Make offer. 945-0638. PEUGEOT - 1962 - MODEL 404. RADIO. excellent condition. : ID 2-5094 VOLKSWAGEN—1963, black sedan, low mileage, am/fm radio, good tires. Excellent condition. Original owner. $1,275. 362-7857. CHEVROLET, 1954—2 door 6 cylinder. Stick shift, low mileage. Excellent running ‘ condition. Reliable station car. $140 or Best Offer ID 3-0065. 1960 MERCEDES Berz. 220SE, _ only 30.000 miles. BEST’ OFFER. Call CE 42242. after 6 p.m. 1962, 2 tons, RENAULT CARAVELLE, radio,, heater, whitewalls. One OWNER. $1000. CE -4-1031, after 6. CHEVROLET—1960 Impala convertible, 6 cvlinder. black top, radio, heater. Original owner. Cali ID 2-7358 SALE: Charcol will the Ivy League championship, will be heard in this area over radio - VFW e which Lost 1 ; Won Eas ire 2 AMIGEL-Garaze octets cseecsate 26 | Silver Dollar 21 MUSteS Ou es 21 Moraine Service: 22300. 21 PADbE Sausage sian 18 161% 13 Gharcolo WOuUse 32) oe Rabbric Lavette eee 13% 14 2 2.5... 8 15 Jim’s® Bughland:Gas. Babes. “Haven. oc... Se Se. 8 19 20 High Series Team 20 22, Charcol House, 2990; La Lira, 2967 High Series Individual 24 26 Roger Albert, 585; Mike Riley, apie OT Team Standings Mary Jane Ladies FOR Highwood football Princeton-Yale The High Team, 3 Games DBA : Mohawk Cartage & Mr. Duffy’s Tav .... Oak Terrace Blatz High Team, 1 Game O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ........1......-:.--.00-Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Ind. High 3 Games W. Pelc W. Kane D. Brugioni ........ s Ind High, 1 Game E. Schwalbach ; ie —D. Brugioni E. Georgeson ..... : 2 Amway: BroductS: 5 Kenbrook Kennels Reg. Breakwell Paint Store .... :-----...........---2--Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 Insurance. Moroney 1960 JAGUAR 3.8 red, whitewalls, wire Liquor Acme ....-......- 20 wheels, automatic transmission, fully Landscaper’s Sonza-Novera equipped. MINT CONDITION. 28,000 miles. Mr. Ed’s Workshop .-.....-...-..------------ 20 $1,995. ; CALL 433-1457. 18 Carlo’s Tailors INTELLIGENT Cry Baby’s 16 FORD — 1957 — 4 DOOR — $195. IRRESISTIBLE PUPPY ‘| DiPietro Plumbing. ................: Se eee 14 CALL AFTER 5 p.m. .. . 945-3171 Onesti’s Upholstery. .............--..2..----: 13 Pedigree Schnauzer, male 4 months, CHEVROLET—1960—4 door, good running AKC, CHAMPION line. MUST High game and series (team) Breakwell’s SELL, Doctor’s orders—allergic to condition, radio and heater. 720-732-632-2084 : dog. If willing to pay $200., Call a ID 2-1403. High Series (man) Jim Morrow 163-186CE 4-4343. CITROEN—1960—ID-19, black with blue 167-516 : ; interior, Michelin-X tires, original ownHigh Game (man) Sam Somenzi 200 er, engine good condition. $450 or best PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months High Series (women) Rena DelGrosso 158Sa EVENINGS AFTER 5 P.M. WI 5- BOXER 172-147-477 : foe old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. High Game (Woman) Theresa Passini 184 Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, CHEVROLET, 1956, 4 door, excellent runLARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. ning condition, automatic shift, $200 or GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnaubest offer. ID 3-0274. ; zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. RAMBLER, 1962 Classic, 4 door, automatic WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. ’ drive, radio, heater, snow tires, A-1 conBEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, dition. $995. ID 2-8798. 61% months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. OLDS 1955, 4 door, automatic transmission, VERY REASONABLE Won Lost 761-0875 running condition. $150. Call ID 2-1826 Mark” Vending: 255.2228 so 28 12 TINY toy poodles light silver, male and after 5 p.m. }) Billies 23 17 female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for your Nite N’ Gale maak 17 CHEVROLET, 1957 four door hardtop, pocket. ID 2-1951. : _ power steering, automatic transmission, Bank of Highwood .................... 014 194 WRIGHT’S KENNELS—R. No. 3, Box 19, runs good, $300. 945-0840 after 6 p.m. Passinis Highwood Shell ........ 201% 1914 Registered Chihuahuas, Pugs, Poodles and Strengers 20 20 MG-TD (NEW) 1500 TF engine, extra wheel. Yorkshire Terriers. SA 8-3554, Delavan, Rosby’s 181% 21% Low ratio rear end. Radio, heater. Wisconsin. Rosies Highland Fling .............. 22 Tonneau. Call 945-2507. Oak Terrace Falstaff Beer ........ 17 23 GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 months, AKC. BUICK—1960 hardtop, original owner, Hiwd Gilt NOOK * 3.2500 #35 3. es 3% 26% Import blood lines. Outstanding qualities. ee ae Se Farm raised. MA 3-1923. High Series Individual 9. Nora Nelson, 514; Pam _ Rebie, 505 SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. AKC. Champion ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD, 1959, 2 door High Game, Individual blood lines. 8 weeks old. Stud colt, 1% sedan. 4 new tires, new brakes. No reasPam Rebie, 201; Nora Nelson, 194 years old. TR 2-2907. onable offer refused. Please call CE 4e League : Won DBA 17 Oak “berraceRiatzr 2c 18 A. Weiler Nursery .. 1612 Santi’s Cafe 16 Acme Liquor ..... 16 Mr. Duffy’s Tav. .. 161% Del-Rio Restaurant -13 Mutual Séfvices ........ 14 Mohawk Cartage ......... 13 O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe ......... ats Singer Printing Co. ..... ho, Howard Moran Plbg ................... 13 LEAGUE CLECCe go creas ohne cer eget 11 Game On WEFEF Sat. game, “B’ LEAGUE PETS AT Elks ORT Team Won Cruikshank Standard Service .......... 34 New Air Conditioning & Htg........... 30 Accurate Threaded Fasteners .......... ], Strike ’n Spare 26 Northbrook Date” Line® o....2.-2.22.--- 26 Waisyes Brande eet ee 23 Terrace Room 19 PARTNERSHIP of L and T_Lanphier. d/b/a American Cleaners & Dyers, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Ill., dissolved as of March 31, 1964. The name henceforth will be American Cleaners with Lee Lanphier as sole proprietor. Tom Lanphier will be an independent contractor to American Cleaners. ANYONE SEEING THE ACCIDENT THAT occurred on NOVEMBER 4th, 1964 —at 5:30 p.m. between an auto and a boy on a bicycle—on route 42A and Inverlieth Rd., Lake Forest—Please call 432-8292. To Suburban “A” Sales—Service—Parts Welding 1962 1961 Many North “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Princeton-Yale re Bowling Results BICYCLES HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake . Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill.” CE 4-9212 IT 1964, of at 4:45 the Bank RESOLVED o'clock, in P.M., Deerfield, that, in in. ~ Illi- order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of the Holidays, Deerfield State Bank shall close at 12:00 o’clock Noon on Thursday, December 24, 1964 and on Thursday, December 31, 1964. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. ‘ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 21st day of September, 1964. : -11/12-19-26/64—D 310 — NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals .will be received by the 1 City of Highland Park on Monday, November’ 23, 1964 until 12:00 O’clock Noon Standard Time in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: Five (5) or Six (6) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-Door raligle and, at that time and_ place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be sub- mitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to. the public opening and reading of proposals, the City for pe a contract award ‘Council will e chase to the lowest and best bidder. reject to reserves the right City Council any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items to the award of the contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager 11/5-12/64—303 _ Page 59 © : — �THE Consider Christmas Gifts RARE 18th CENT. LEEDS spiel ;s- 10:4Tue. thru Sat: Closed Mor. ~' cite : ae cae emery ee BE hs Ware be, PE, | Grou Begin Crees = Mj 1437 Deerfield road, is president of the North Shore chapter of the - = Illinois ~ a Engineers which e Repaired A L F i a S e K = §=sSOGLLASS: & PAINT co. mm «1974 First St., Highland Park Society mithe Glenview = roe A. & speaker. rt of Professional | TCLS House. Country Bacon, president, soit a was ' area received | neer’s Creed. a copy of the ih te SOUUSheSeSEOSTAFOOSEDSGLOOATSED 4. it iy ¢ ‘te Engi- Obituary Walter NTT oo ton NTT SSATP THROAT ee Ge {| Juvenile Delinquency gape By N. Whitehead Funeral Home. The sponsored tte tour the 2 and of land considering Federal 4, or house to call for at 455 South building Saturday an Butler or Drive buying or Sunday in Lake a residence Forest, and of superior afternoon between the selling design 2 and and price is $89,000. construction, 5, or Wednesday we invite you afternoon Suzanne students All Sizes 2 Lake Forest, Ill. 672 Western Ave., Loke Forest the non E. Swanson purchased Pakistan of interest to local arrival of the Ver- family a home at ==,= Z morning McMasters 10 to noon. Pharmacy MARKIIN have Village Green. The Swansons have recently purchased The infant a home Browns at 244 Pine are parents daughter, fe 12th to November 21st ONLY! will come back like new — ultrasonically cleaned, oiled, electrically timed to original factory specifications and adjusted — plus new crystal, buffing of metal band and complete case refinishing with full one year guarantee. Most —- CEdar 4.1500. stem wound wrist watches — retail value - . $12.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE... . $ 6.95 Most self-winding retail watches — value OUR SPECIAL PRICE LIPSON - - . $16.00 si ee POTTER Lid. JEWELERS 1854 of Karen. precision work that will extend the life and MARKET Free Delivery who 1650 of your watch for years. Your watch TENDER DELICIOUS GROCERY freshman Time is money — don’t waste it. Our skilled watch repair department does — OVEN READY — SERVICE Mr. NOTICE OF HEARING : PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a_ public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday, December 1, 1964, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider the petition of Footlik-Rose Associates, 5722 Dempster Street, Morton Grove, for permission to erect one double faced sign, 10’ 0” x 6’ 0” on Lot No. 30 in the Deere Park Subdivision, at the southeast corner of Warwick and Waukegan Roads, in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-c of the Zoning Ordinance. Also, petition of Robert F. Baker, 340 County Line Road, Deerfield. Illinois, for a variation from Section XVII, B-2, to permit the erection and maintenance of a free standing single faces sign approximately 8’? x 8’? which identifies the establishment known as ‘‘Leash and Collar Kenae and contains other advertising mater. : At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 11/12/64—D 311 Trains and equipment in stock. We will repeat the OPEN HOUSE November uuu UMMM COMMUNITY in of Otter, 832 among 174 Watch Repair Special! HAHN BROS. : R. is From Certain to be residents is the an TURKEYS e CHICKENS daughter enrolled Move have ‘584 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Fresh Dressed ¢ DUCKS Otter, William terrace, class of the St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Evanston, Ill. street. to between Order Now... e CAPONS Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown, former residents of Highland Park, See our trains running. Early American Homes, Inc. CEdar 4-3640 and Village Newcomers Saturday appointment. 290 E. Deerpath Ave. Council, atGilthe returned from a stay in Pakistan with their four sons, Chuck, 11, Bill, 8, Don, 7, and Jeff, 5. In this fine residential area is a ten room Federal residence, recently completed. The design of this house also allows a great flexibility and space is provided for two or three additional rooms. It is built on one and acres Bar was by the Rev. chairman of Youth and Mrs. Rosemary Rey. Many fine Renaissance details embellish this elegant country house. A fountain adorns the main reception hall and three marble steps lead to the raised gallery enriched by statues symbolizing Hope and Faith. The winter garden may be used as an informal dining area off the breakfast room and the large formal dining room. The circular kitchen will prove to be the most efficient you have ever had. As designed, there will be six large rooms in addition to the five bedrooms. The complete price including one and one-half acres of land in Lake Forest will vary depending on decorative art and details you wish to have, but our high standards of service, materials and craftsmanship will be maintained. are Waukegan In Nurse’s Training ‘Charles VIII of France did not succeed in conquering Italy, but his military adventure brought him in contact with the treasures of Italian art and architecture, which so impressed the young king that they served as an inspiration for his remaining years and influenced European and American architecture for centuries to come. If you at program County George Hall, juvenile officer. The speaker was John A. Troike, chairman of the Illinois Youth Commission. The S,plendor of Itahan Renatssance . one-half the Lake tended recently bert Dahlberg, Deerfield Group delinquency by Association Bernard Didier of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church officiated. Interment was in North Northfield Cemetery. gegen Sponsored County A juvenile Walter N. Whitehead, 62, of 480 Sanders road, West Deerfield Township, died Sunday, November 8, at Highland Park Hospital. Born April.4, 1902, in Joplin, Mo., he had resided at the above address for the past 19 years. He was production manager of the Dutch Mill Candy Co. where he had been employed for 38 years. Mr. Whitehead was a member of the Theodore Roosevelt Lodge 1022 AF & AM. Spalding i | Survivors include his wife, Imogene; four sons, ‘Paul, Warren, George and Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Harris; 13 grandchildren; four sisters and a brother. Services were held Tuesday, November 10, at the Kelley and ry 4, the ee ad ‘Tose these seseveapasiiseasvesvoesstita : at met yesterday m| sional engineer of the North Shore - 432-7211 Phone: | ; Man Engineers’ =| = P DELFT & AMER. FURN. UNUSUAL ENG. ME iT S$ a Value Increasing TOLE - = i a ANTIQUES WORCESTER rape =: CONN with aE N. First St./Highland Park, Telephone 433-3300 Thursday, IIl. November 12, 1964 �Call as often as you like in this area... talk as long as you want...for a fixed monthly rate! e PALATINE /+\ EVANSTON o \ METROPOLITAN CALLING cnicaco AREA %* NOT SERVED BY ILLINOIS BELL MOKENA ° PARK FOREST e New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in the Metropolitan Calling Area (see map). Call-Pak “Unlimited” bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge does away with message units ... lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. Other Call-Pak services can save money for those who don’t call quite so often. two separate numbers in your home; lets you like within this area for a fixed monthly rate. They give you a “volume discount” package of calls to use throughout the Metropolitan Calling Area. You can choose from a variety of different-sized packages, each with its own monthly rate. There are no message unit charges until you use all those provided by the package of your choice. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger The new Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for 25% less than it cost before—and in most cases only a few dollars more than you’re paying for a single line. New regional service centers have improved our service after-hours. Night or day, we’re ready to fix your phone when you need it fixed—and there’s no service charge. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System �Bring to a boil with Gas...then simmer Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! Only a Gas range goes on when you want Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, it—and off when you don’t. That makes you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? Gas heats more water for less money. Pe tat A EE Oe WT = ""* PEOP Gas does the BIG Jos A 0 in ey oe eee Be oe COMPANY better -for less! �ZERO KING ...for more than four decades, pioneers in sportswear embodying only the finest in styling, fabrics and workmanship. This year’s Zero King collection represents unmatched variety in style and color, pattern and fabric, reflecting both advanced ideas and traditional classic design. y4=1 Xo) The Saddleback is tailored of imported iridescent cotton with alpaca pile in body, quilted sleeves. Full raglan sleeves and two Saddlebag pockets are comfortable features _............... 45.00 Sees ZERO KING SPORTSWEAR The Turtle Zip’s shell is 65% 35% SPORTSWEAR The Sideline dacron cotton, lined with orlon acrylic pile in body Reversible is the perfect warm weather and sleeves. Deep zippered combination of king corduroy side vents give added reversing to wool glenplaid. ..4 5.00 Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental Service EVENINGS PARK | 595 Central Ave. comfort. .............. 30.00 FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show”— 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. ©and— Winnetka and Glencoe a �SR hia > See, ge FOO. LTLf igeve tig Bid aie ee re ied, : RAE ies wee! ata me parr arsg eae > this is the year for mohair or orlon - they're better looking than ever! 1. Crocheted balls trim this luscious mohair, hand made in Italy. Aqua/pink or pink/yellow, SML, 10.98 (Sportswear) mohair men’s cardigan, neatly tailored. ec eata 2. Brushed wool and Tan, 10.98 (Men‘s Shop) 3. Boys’ wool and mohair sweater with a neat jacket look. Heather en ee ee 7.98 (Boys’ Shop) 4. Orlon acrylic shag knit — so soft and pretty with pastel appliques. RMICtS - SIDS F< TAP oii nonce Sane 7.98 Ye ee a a SAP ne REN iets, ME 6.98 (Girls’ Dept.) there’s magic in mohair so luxurious warm. ON looking — so soft and Plaids in pastels or bright Se OS IE eae 2.00 (Accessories) > are mohair so good — and long! looking with cable stitch- ing, and they'll really keep you warm. Red, olive, black. 5.00 (Accessories) Don’t ACA Se C0 ® » \ — HIGHLAND Shop by, Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. “Gadding about Garnett’s”’ with Sis, on miss WEEF radio daily at 9:55 and 1:20. PARK Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. ™ �in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review New Hits With ‘New — Sound’ .... Page 8 Vernon the Arts °* Sports ‘ Business ° Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �CARPET 760 Waukegan SHOPPE Road ~ Deerfield, Ill. To add further to your shopping convenience in this rapidly expanding area, we bring you a complete Carpet Shop with expert interior decorating service. Because of our tremendous buying power, our pledge to you will be to give you the finest quality carpeting and accent rugs at the lowest possible prices. Try us and you will be convinced. TAKE HOME A 4 eens ALL THURSDAY BROADLOOM SELLS REGULARLY ie - AR 1. | AT $13.95 Sq. Yd. . Yd. HEAVY COUNT RUG F ilament FOR THE KIDDIES With WOOL the compliments of AT eon cae dd. ae a sa ii of carpeting at these prices. ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE [<@ NOV. 12-13-14 , NYLON FRIDAY SATURDAY ! ae Carpet Prices ES Sy So Low ally OnFamousNationBrands BARGAIN CORNER! NYLON BROADLOOM == ve $3.99] SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Bx 12 RUGS =... $38.88 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL REMNANTS ......-...... 50% off Ends of Rolls ............ AOS OH 27” x 54” Samples... BRING = $2.88 CALL WI ge 5-1720 ocala cw Wiha conte of Carpet Selection Samples. THE KIDDIES | ASK ABOUT OUR | QUICK CREDIT PLAN Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �Looking Things Over To Exhibit Stamps At Sherman House_ Charles Park will With Bill Over it would go wrong and I cheered each time it was, not because of politics but because I object to of the cheer up just NO OFFICE that TV will machine predict that the out- a different Someone that that More than States 25 will be from dealers of on the hand this from |, to sell nation and}: Among the highlights will be the &Masonette |: first Issue of Poland, early stamps of Afganistan, U.S. stamps of the Civil War period, and a specialized collection of Danzig. Also, there will be a block of eight of the Canadian Seaway invert (the center was printed upside down). RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. _ Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening a return people to the servative beliefs or against the of President Democratic of Johnson party. Democratic as the a Westminster, able, comfortable, they Eve in our 29 years of contact lens experience. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick COVERS Dundee Rd. Mon.-Sat., 1 Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 r Mon. * thru Sat., 9:30 Jewel CR Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 a.m.-12:30 stem, Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, “TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ing SHORTHAND Day and Evening Sherman Ave. Thursday, November of the Week a brilliant round diamond that ties Letterheads, At Ti PRINTING Sales ck books Savings CO. Established 1926 $1,750.00 é SIAN RIT OBO soonsa sens cs ith geese nn ence $1,250.00 North Shore’s { SiNGsa A total of 2.34 carats! And only 6 short weeks Including Taxes You save a full $500.00 at The “Family Jeweler. Possible 1899 SECOND STREET C \~ Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 and them all together. “Simply” Stunning! until Christmas! Appraised Value Syndicati: offer $25 p.m. LUCKY GIRL who gets this beautiful 4-leaf clover for Christmas this year! Must be seen to be appreciated. A platinum ring set with 4 sparkling pear shaped diamonds as the leaves, a blue-white baguette diamond as the 2-1515' this IMPRINTED opes Phone enter- BALLPOINTS Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 _ Park Highland IN 3-1192 a 54th year of Successful “Sound” an Ticker OFFICE HOURS Central and Makes EXCHANGE Invoices, e the Blvd. Windows) Northbrook is presently at A MIDWEST STOCK 8-6 (at Edens), Lill, who Ill. & INTERIORS Open 527 EVE Price Cutter Special Upholstery © Seat Covers ® Carpets (Zippers/Rear SPECIAL Highwood — FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES Tops I did 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Replacement & Repairs for- not tainer well worth seeing. ea House of Vision” 234-0506 Convert. OUR appearing Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Calculator Forest, is Don’t miss the wonderful fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of th although ENCHANTING can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- exem- OFFICE MACHINES, INC. Lake wound Many people have been using imprinted ball point pens as their business cards. It’s a great way to get your customers to keep your name and address handy. Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- BECAUSE of BOOKWORK at the at my NOTE contact lenses it also must hold that a great number of Republicans are not in agreement with the conservative element of their party. Look that _ kidding. days” plified by Johnson-Humphrey. IF THE ABOVE IS true, than I Bee my finger on their hot sugar frosting. Actually, DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Apparently party | burn my finger, I was only YOUR many people are not satisfied with the liberal principles of the As many of you will recall, several issues ago I mentioned the possibility of my suing a raisin bread company because I burned know iF “good and TAKEN required, I’ve decided to take any action. did new ACTION healed and, since no transfusions or medications were Goldwater “good NO You will be interested to Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. said after the election the SINGER United abroad. On display will be more}: than 275 frames of stamp exhibits. |: TIME LEFT Interior stamp sections stamps old days” of the Senator from Arizona. One must remember, however, that more than 25,000.000 voted either for the con- Wlestitinertr Complete JIM out from 222 ON HELANDERS outcome, is it possible obviously not want hoping — EYE |;| |! |, event, from 10 a.m. until 10] daily, is open to the public. | low the Republican philosophies than those of their own party? a winner. all night This p.m. Democrats who more closely fol- one per cent of “precinct six” in this state or that, the machine stayed a Guatamela”’ YOUR of this election a third party may emerge? A group of Republicans who differ from their present party in beliefs, and “genius.” With less than half of a for Johnson, WHILE watching the early returns on television, I could not help fighting the electronic predicting have KEEP regardless of who wins. WITH THE SOUTH going for Sen. Goldwater, and conservative New England voting for and work hard to make sure our predictions about Mayor Daley’s control and the ill-effects of such are not realized. In addition, the Republicans should build a strong image during the next four years. I think they have a capable, young and energetic group of men at the head of the party who can do this job, and hope that all Republicans was for some of sports events. Say a baseball game is in the first inning and the White Sox score a run. This machine will flash on the screen and announce “‘according to BSA (Baseball Scoring Analysis) the final outcome of this game will be White Sox 2, and the Orioles 1.” This could do a great deal for baseball, and I, for one, will go all out to election will unite and work toward solid forceful organization. IMAGINE will accurately THOSE OF US who advocated the Republican state ticket must heat things of | <RpR>O I CAN above all should remember that now they must produce. In Illinois there is no question of who controls the state. The Democrats, to a man, should make sure their recently elected landslide winners give us progress in this state, so that we all can be proud four years from now. the deciding of Highland collection of at the Chicago Philatelic Society’s annual exhibition Nov. 13, 14 and 15 in the Sherman House, Chicago. various someday they also should be humble, and forget machine me. covers PACES | rura a Kirshbaum exhibit his “stampless Director of Publications REFLECTION ON THE ELECTION: Win, lose or draw, there is only one thing for all of us to do now that the election has been decided. We must work to see that the elected officials give us the best possible government. I don’t believe any election gives any officiala mandate to do as he pleases because his vote-getting power is so strong. The only mandate is to give us good honest government which doesn’t favor one group or one area. Those who favored the Democratic party in this election should be delighted and proud of their party, but CHANGING Highland Park Man 12, 1964 UN 4-3004 comet (Top # Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Peo ea view of ring) - 495 CENTRAL ewe AVENUE bors HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES ‘ “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” _ Section Two, Page 3 9 | �“Know then thyself, presume not God to scan; The proper study of mankind is man.” POPE High School Seminars Examine Humanities Neo-classicist Alexander Pope, who wrote the above epigraph about mankind, would have esteemed highly the inquiry 100 Lake Forest High School seniors are making into centuries of thought about and development of human culture through art, music and literature. Pope was born in London in 1688, the. year of the “Glorious Revolution,” and because of government restrictions against Catholics he was unable to attend a public school or university. Hunchback and cripple, too, he soothed his grudge with a lifetime of satiric and malicious criticism. He became regarded as the literary dictator of his time, and both his technique and purpose qualified him as the epitome of neo-| classicism in England. So-called because they believed they were reviving the virtues of Roman and Greek classics, neo-classicists emphasized reason and law in their philosophies of the time. Lake Forest’s humanities course, too, delves into classical Greek, drawing the thoughts of Plato or Socrates into our day through the contributions of great minds of several intervening centuries. Or, the coloring, theme and texture of painting or music is advanced in a similar fashion. To vary the procedure, a period in his- tory may be selected—for example, the Renaissance. Its general history will be presented, followed by lectures on its music, its art, its literature, the dependence of the Renaissance on the Greco-Roman past. The new course in humanities was added to Lake Forest’s curriculum this fall. The course offers no credit—only satisfaction of a need the certain high students school understand man. homework. Six felt existed for an opportunity among to better There is no prerequisite or teachers involved represent art, music, classical and English literature and history. They are James Gram, Donn KerschSection Two, Page 4 baumer, James Morgan, Robert Shamo, Frank Townsend and Donald Spooner. Students listen to two lectures a week with slides, recordings, tapes and all the modern aids of teaching. They each attend one seminar and fill the remaining two days with study. While the lectures have been informative and well. presented, the seminars have proved to be the most exciting. Here each of the teachers in the program discusses with 18 or more students what has been presented and draws far-reaching thoughts to a references. between classes, in the dining room If the humanities course has any definite but at least the student can realize that there is some con- a great poet, a great musician rials for his new interest the library he has started. Closely allied with the humanities course —and bringing its topics up to the present— is Lake Forest’s new fine arts curriculum, consisting of music and art, either as theoretical appreciation subjects or performing areas. never lived in school to go about his business on which FINE ARTS STUDY or is of prime importance with its magnitude of other way than the one elsewhere, between pupils in the course. There seems to be a leaven at work, not only among seniors actually involved, but also among juniors who are waiting their turn the following year. Treatment of the course is well beyond the ability of any one teacher. This lack has resulted in students generally departmentalizing and slicing their knowledge so fine that they do not always realize that a great painter, isolation, but rather was a prey to all the forces of his time. In the humanities course the teachers try to present, as far as possible, all the information about the same period while viewing it from the vantage point of their own personal disciplines. One of the by-products of such a course may be the new interest a student develops for an area about which he has been somewhat uninformed. In his search for mate- start with the humanigathered a fine collecused along with the lecthe course. purpose, the high school feels it is possibly the hope that a student will be provided with the means for escaping the trap of specialization. Work may not be at a very deep level, clusion. The great interest in such a course as the humanities for both the teachers and the pupils lies in the opportunity to hear different presentations and different views. There are students who never have had either the time or the inclination to study in a formal course with one or more of the participating teachers. The interest in the course may be gauged from the number of conversations The librarian, Miss Enid Beihold, has worked from the ties course. She has tion of material to be tures and seminars of . The music department sponsors four organizations, two of which perform regularly at school and community functions. The band is active as a marching unit during the fall and as a concert ensemble during the remainder of the year. A band tour is being planned for early spring. The A Cappella Choir (renamed Forester Singers) this year will present the major parts of Christmas and spring concerts and will undertake 10 to 15 shorter programs for the public schools and community organizations. Even those ensembles which are not performance-oriented have their share of public exposure. tunity quainted The for orchestra string provides players an oppor- to become ac- with the classical and chamber mu- sic repertoire. The group will be heard in the “pops” concert on November 20 (all organizations), in the Christmas program and between the acts of dramatic productions. Chorus students, in addition to learning about music notation and the qualities of good voice production, participate in several schoolsponsored concerts during the year. (Continued on page Thursday, 7) November 12, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Phone: ID 2-0140 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West of the LIBRARY tries increasing de- mands for resource ma- and study on space research by the Road and ILL. Highway 41) WELDWOOD CRAFTSMAN HICKORY for brought high PARK, Overpass to meet terials Deerfield Special Limited Time Offer! s THE COMPANY school’s expanding curriculum. PREFINISHED PANELING Regular $18.55 Now! MUSIC is part of a balanced curriculum. Robert string Shamo section _ You‘’ve longed for a newly paneled room — Now is the Time! Save on fine Weldwood Famous Craftsman subtle a rehearsal in a selection the orches- tra will perform as ed V4" x 48" x 96” panel Here, leads = toned a hickory prefinished quality pan- eling. Imagine 12 full panels (for your room) will cost just $190.08, not $296.80. whole. You save now for this limited $106.72 — Shop time Craftwood offer! Three Shelf Wall Unit With Brackets and Rails Complete | 7s Completely ART CLASSES develop idea new interests and talent. adjustable 3-shelf satin brass brackets and wall unit rails. Three with shiny new feet wide! Two Donn Kerschbaumer pos- feet, six inches high. — from es Dena See new ideas for functional walls . . . It’s so’ easy to shop at Craftwood — Just bring the measurements of your wall — or call ID 2-0140. Palmer for a second year class in one of several media. Photos by Art Belanger Thursday, November 12, © VA 1964 Company lower — shelf to top shelf. Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. — Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 5 �from which to begin an attractive collection. If interested, send for “A Price List of Bronze Medals,” which is available FREE of charge from The United States Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pa. The November issue of the Whit- man Numismatic tions of 4 cents, 5 cents and 11 cents. As the domestic postage rate in the U.S. is 5 cents, it should be borne in mind that a minimum of two-4 cent stamps will be required in order to receive first day cancellation and to be valid for first class postage. Collectors desiring first day cancellations many send envelopes together with the remittance to cover the cost of stamps to be affixed, to the U.N. Postal Adm., United Nations, N.Y. 10017. Call BETTY STACEY ee asset have Call CHARLOTTE the topical In inois... Bang on your piano or play a trumpet —you won‘t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre-plus in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room, | 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948— For appointment, | $40,750. TYSON AY after bowling, beer 1s a natural Atter you've bowled a game or two, or when-you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? owever you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST | Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate Faneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Nice quiet street | for children. Elevated 34 acre lot is nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Owner transferred. Best buy at $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON of beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, those personal freedoms. In Illinois...beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED ‘STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household ie \ AS THE MORNING SUN a? aS 4 rear yard $35,500. ide al for of stamps The United available Catalog. is $7.95. States Mint has The is- sued Bronze Medals to commemorate Presidents, Secretaries of the Treasury, Directors of the Mint, Army and Navy Personalities and Important Events in the develop- Pest Control Service.” When put an you want to end to moths, carpet heath: ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our families available from of orders that can be accepted There is no doubt that some They may be ordered from or “Victoria.” If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o the Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Be modern with use our Service AWARD-WINNING DESIGN New Bath & Shower Valve house. naff! Cal HOUSEHOLD Lake Fost PEST CONTROL Plumbing & Heating Service Ph. ID 2-0271 we : : Section Two, Page 6 Bay- Gemeindebank, Munich, Germany, Simply indicate HI 6-6173 & WARNER of these sets will be a gilt edged investment in years to come. They are not only popular, but also beautifully designed.” # Peoples around the world are celebrating the historical double jubilee of the postage stamps: The 125th Anniversary of the “Queen Victoria No. 1” the world’s first stamp, and the 100th Anniv. of the discovery of the fabulous “Blue Mauritius.” Silver replicas have recently been struck in honor of these two most famous stamps. The medals contain 8 grams of pure silver, and are priced at $6 each. Call Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find has been announced. From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co., of Beverly Hills, Calif. ‘Foreign crowns and proof sets are continuously showing strong demand. Only $20.00 a year for the average The The French Mint Sets for 1965 ean still be ordered until Dec. 31, 1964. Cost is in U.S. funds $7.60 per seven coin set, postpaid. Send orders to Directeur, Monnaie de Paris, 11 Quai deConti, Paris, 6, France. Banker’s drafts or money orders must be made payable to: Monsieur l’Agent Comptable de ia Monnaie. No limit on the number insects, experts. year-’round protection i children 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 for contain for guaranteed Call ELIZABETH GAGE BAIRD reproductions in any World-Wide price of each Volume COINS: unique low-cost en with birch cabinets and fine eating ‘space for whole family. Three goodsized bedrooms: Beautiful baths, panveel een room, oo. Cyclone pate They and a wealth of technical data, a vast amount of fascinating stories behind the stamps, biographical sketches and historical introductions. The stamps of each country are listed chronologically with airmail, special delivery, postage dues, ete. following regular issues in order as they were issued. There’s no skipping from section to section for consecutive issues. The books are lavishly illustrated with best Many living room with crab orchard fireplace, ‘separate dining room. Excellent kitch- one collector. valuable $3.50 per year, “Mauritius” i BRIGHT collector is an 80 Whitman Numismatic Journal, 1220 Mound avenue, Racine, Wis. 53404. ‘'erische West you use for moths?” This custom-built multi-level home is in apple pie condition and ready to move right into. A family home with (-f general particularly - “What do ~ to the been Journal page edition devoted to the Silver Dollar. A great array of numismatic talent joined in producing this issue, which is a genuine collector’s item. Copies sell for 40 cents each, subscription rates are S) Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and space. Offered in low 30s storage PRIVACY PLUS i QO d New Foreign Issues: Bermuda issued a bicolored yacht stamp publicizing the Tokyo Olympic games. . . Ceylon issued a bicolored pictorial, showing ancient ruins . . . Ecuador issued a multicolored air stamp showing flags in full colors . . . Hungary issued a set of three on Traffic Regulation . . . Norfolk Islands issued °a multicolored pictorial showing Slaughter Bay ... and Russia issued 6 commems, including 4 portrait stamps. z The 1965 edition of the Minkus New World-Wide Catalog has just been released. It is the 9th edition of Vol I and the 8th of Vol II. These catalogs have been a great ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK medals Le: fal stamp will be printed in denomina- The (@) The United Nations Postal Adm. will issue a new commemorative stamp on Dec. 7, commemorating “Education for Progress.’ The new country. © UZ mez SULLIVAN The United Nations Postal Administration’s Customer Deposit Accounts now total more than 3,000. For information about. this service to collectors, whereby mint stamps may be automatically obtained for each issue, please write the U.N. Postal Administration, United Nations, N.Y. 10017. our tz: NANCY C. Toenjes SLAUGHTER BAY of are moderately priced and should prove to be interesting material a Call By John The Jackson Cover Service, P.O. Box 44, New York 10023, has prepared four different designs for the coming U.S. Christmas set to be issued Nov. 8. A set of four covers is $1. The 4 different covers will have each cachet printed in several colors. ment \wewerwweVEUVUWWETErEEW = BY! Harris LL hh La Lg vo DRIVE the ie JUST of OFFICE @ DON’T edition = Loke Fett Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won't be your ‘‘Home Sweet Home.’’ The large kitchen has built-ins and breakfast nook; living and dining rooms are carpeted and draped; huge family room has bar; basement has laundry and workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can wa!k to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. 1965 Stamp Collector’s Guide has just been released. This handy 64-page booklet contains useful and interesting philatelic information, and features an extensive, illustrated section of U.S. postage issues complete. It also includes prices on world-wide stamp packets, illustrated loose-leaf albums and acecessories. Copies are available FREE from H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. W, Boston, Mass, 02117. ayPOST The “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER ee �High School Seminars Examine Humanities (Continued from page 4) The art program terested student a quire and develop f understandings and These visual arts. the quired as handle various gives the inchance to accertain skills, values in the skills are ac- learns student with media petence and facility and cize his work and the others. Understanding to com- to critiwork of of the form- al elements of art is gained through practice in observing done by other students the work and by es- tablished artists. These skills and understanding contribute to an awareness which enables the student to recognize and enjoy the tivities—public concerts, display of student art work and participation in state-wide contests. For those significant and beautiful. A gallery of student work in the south wing in music such as tory may lum, Every views its or art in college, courses music theory and art hisbe added to the curricu- changes in the of the building enables the student body to see what is being done in the art department. Expanding Curriculum As the school grows, the main concern of the music and art departments will be to increase the size and scope of performing ac- deavors to live goal of meeting sires of the up to its the needs community MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST stated and deit © e e¢ e serves. students who are planning to major fall each department reprogram and recommends Curriculum Guide, the high school’s official record of its offerings. Thus curriculum appraisal and evaluation is constantly underway as the high school en- Realtors Members Shore tend and Board a to Meet guests of the North of regular Realtors monthly will replaced if necessary for service charge only. at- 1535 dinner meeting Nov. 16 at the Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Speakers will include Bob Cook and Bill Dart, executive officers of the ITlinois Association of Real Estate Boards. RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT CORROSION WEAR-OUT Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Look for this Gold Medallion when you look for a new home It’s your assurance of comfort and convenience only available through flameless all-electric living Whenever you See this Gold Medallion on a home, it tells you the home has met these four basic requirements : * It has flameless electric home heating for clean, even heat. free of annoying cold drafts and sudden hot blasts. * It has major electric appliances that take over routine jobs and give the homemaker more time in pursuit of activities that promote the total well being of her family. Thursday, November 12, 1964 * It has full housepower wiring, with sufficient circuits, switches and outlets—plus provision for additional appliances and future home needs. * It has light for living planned not only to provide proper illumination, but also to add beauty and dramatic accents to home decor. The Gold Medallion is a symbol of comfort and convenience. It identifies a home whose owners enjoy the wonderful benefits of total electric living. And it is an assurance that the Gold Medallion home that displays it will be as modern tomorrow as it is today. If you’re planning to build, buy or modernize, look into the advantages of a Gold Medallion Home. See your builder or call your nearest Public Service Company office. 6 Public Service Company Commonwealth Edison © C. E. Co. Section Two, Page �_ icine Platter Promoter Seeks New Hits x out of the radio, but in a profusion of ever-chang_ ing new sounds and from a fantastic turn-over of Singers with a grudge against the high cost of _ barbering. For parents of the new sound generation, it’s a matter of fighting or jqining the legions of Beatledom. For record promoters, it’s a matter of sifting out “new-sound” tunes which can become turn-table triumphs. This is a man who can’t be wrong too often: new-sound hits have a life of six to eight weeks unless they are exceptionally successful. In addition, the promoter must have a pleasant personality, keen awareness of the record market, and possession of a potential hit. Such a man is Earl Glicken of Highland Park, of Earl” as his friends know him, a _ record promoter for more than a dozen years and _ sometimes proprietor of a hardware store in WilMette. Because of his busy platter business, he Pe. leaves the store primarily his wife, Gerry, Earl, meanwhile, who to the supervision recently became of its owner. pursues the career which led him to the vice-presidency of a West Coast firm, and later to the North Shore where he formed his own Promotions, Ltd. When the Earl Label appears on the market soon, it will mark Glicken’s solo entry into the recording field. He already has promoted a record by Fess Parker, following up the fabulous Davy Crockett success, and has pushed platters by Janet Blair, Arthur Lyman, Johnny Crawford, and some of Roulette’s top recording artists, including Sarah Vaughan. _ Section Two, Page ith ‘New Sound’ Photos and story by Mike Dungjen Time was when you’d turn on the radio and pleasant sounds would come out in the approved order of musical notes. Today music still comes or the “Duke ge eee One of Earl’s in connection with notable a record promotion called stunts “The was Gorilla.” For this disc, he hired an actor, had him don a monkey suit and parade down the streets of Chicago. The actor wound up in the lobby of WLS where he panicked passersby.‘ Another of Earl’s stunts involved a follow-up platter by the composer of “Nature Boy.” Earl searched the country looking for composer Eben Ahbez, finally found him in California and induced him to walk from West to East Coast, visiting studios along the way to plug the new album. Eben made it as far as Phoenix, Earl says, then turned around and “dis- appeared.” This was just as well, Earl adds, “his encore song was a flop.” These types of stunt promotions are now passe with the busy Glicken. His routine is an exacting one and he often logs many miles via the ankle express along Michigan boulevard. He holds court from 1 to 4 p.m. at The London House, his branch “office” in Chicago. Here, he meets with disc jockeys and distributors, and from them gleans information which ness or pass his advice. along he may use in his busi- to others who seek and value We accompanied Earl on his rounds one day, but would have been better off with a pair of jet operated roller skates—he moves that fast. We stopped at his office on Diversey parkway, where he got the lowdown on the record market, picked up a handful of platters that he thought would make the grade, and we were off. There were quick visits with Stan Dale of WLS, and with Ed Pazdur, producer of many McCormick hit performances. Earl works closely with Pazdur since he has musical groups that porting performers for such Stones and the Dave are sought as supacts ‘as the Rolling Clark Five. On the day of our visit, Earl and Pazdur worked on contracts between chatter about music and musicians. Next stop was at WLS, where Earl had a record for Gene Taylor of Lincolnshire, a program promoters, widely director. Between conversations with Art Roberts, WLS disc jockey, and a small platoon of record we learned that Earl is re- spected for his “know how” in this competitive business, and both disc jockeys and program directors value his ability as promoter. _ Next stop was at CBS studios and a visit with Dick Hutter. Although Earl had not been working directly with CBS, he was able to use the facilities of its recording studio. We rounded out the day with a visit to Earl’s home in Highland Park, where daughter, Candy, evidenced an aptitude for father’s business which is seldom found in a 12-year-old. Son Kerry, who must have cut his teeth on a copy of Cash Box (record dealer’s publication) down on the top 20 tunes. was the fact that he could weeks back. Baby Craig, 2, showed gave a complete run- Even more amazing remember them for a remarkable sense of rhythm, but didn’t dig Daddy’s vocalizing. Earl, we discovered, is a big man with a big heart. He is constantly being asked to provide entertainment for various social functions, and is in frequent demand as master of ceremonies. His home phone jangles with calls at all hours and from all angles of the map; but Earl finds time for (Continued on page 10) 8 Thursday, November 12, 1964 �music prevails at the Ear] Glicken “New-sound” ABOVE: the promoter record home, where many hit performances Bobby RIGHT: Matt Earl, holds trio office. at McCormick Vinton’s Wamble of records : mis a platter session and son, Kerry. Below: Earl disshow with Ed Pazdur, producer of with daughter, Candy, cusses Louis Armstrong for enjoys and from album Frank large Place. is the conversation Giacalone. selection at Below: his piece Earl Chicago OPPOSITE PAGE: Art Roberts, WLS disc jockey, and Earl pause for a minute of shop-talk on Chicago’s Michigan boulevard. BELOW: Earl joins Dick Hutter of Columbia records dur- ing play-back session at CBS studios. Thursday, November 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 9 �® COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday & Holidays WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake BONELESS PORK LOIN Forest ROLLED ROAST . 75. BONELESS . Butterflyed a Pork Chops i j Cages BEE eee : : a . oe eee vw 85NABISCO TROPI KAI MIXED IDEAL PEANUT BARS 10%4-Oz. Hawaiian Fruits A5c (Delicious 9 Pkg. Reg. Price 49c Reg. MOTTS A Must with Chilled) 69c 39c ea. PURE APPLE JUICE 35¢ Served Price S & W APPLE SAUCE 35-O7z. Jar Served 13'2-Oz. Cans 33¢ Our Reg. Delicious Pork Loins ALL POPULAR Price an OR REGULAR SIZE WE S$ RESERVE THE ; BRANDS 19 RIGHT TO CARTON LIMIT QUANTITIES MARGARINE | CHAMPETITE Made from 100% Golden 35c Reg. Price Corn MALT LIQUOR Oil &. Serve Like Champagne Hie S125 41c background, and that’s just what They are busy packing 2,000 books for shipment to the college for Negro students at Birmingham, Alabama, which BOTTLES OLD STYLE LAGER BEER A trio of world-renowned artists —violinist Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene Istomin and ’cellist Leonard Rose—will appear at the 1965 Ravinia Festival playing single, double and triple concerti with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Announcement of the trio’s engagement has been made by Earle Ludgin, chairman of the Ravinia Festival Association, who said two concerti will be performed each night during the third week’s series of symphony concerts on June 29, July 1 and 3. The celebrated violinist Isaac Stern and the brilliant pianist Eugene Istomin will perform single! concerti on Tuesday, June 29. Noted ’cellist Leonard Rose will appear as soloist in the first half of the Thursday, Jaly 1, program, joining with Isaac Stern in the second half to play the Brahms Double Concerto. The Stern-Rose recording of the double concerto was ,awarded the Grand Prix du Disque in 1957. ‘Trio of Virtuosos’ On Saturday evening, July 3, Stern will be the soloist in the first part of the program, appearing in the second part with Istomin and Rose in a performance of the Beethoven Triple Concerto. Imported—Extra Light $1 98 praise in Jascha Heifetz, the 30th again “New Quart P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Section Two, Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & listen Page 10 Gregor Ravinia the Chicago on Tuesday, Festival, Symphony June on Thursday, June 15, 17. page 8) to help all likes to he that admits to from and energy his services. “quiet occasion- music” ally, but we have a hunch that he has been won over by the new-sound —and it isn’t such a bad sound. As members of the old guard, who refused to hear anything tuneful we find that we, in that sound, We_ haven’t changing. are too, learned to watch the likes of the Boys nor Beatles, nor the Beach the Rolling Stones, but we have learned to listen without alienating the affections of our offspring. Holidays RD. Lake ’cellist Sound’ Earl OUR LIQUOR PRICES! and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 their Piatigorsky and _ pianist Artur Rubinstein in a series of chamber music concerts at Ravinia in 1949. Orchestra COUNTRY CORNERS Open for The engagement of the trio for next summer’s festival recalls the unprecedented, history-making appearance together of violinist and ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! FOOD superlatives (Continued IN AND COMPARE library. superb ensemble playing. The Saturday Review reported the results of their collaboration as “beyond the reach of any group of players now performing.” everyone, who seek COME its peared together in a series of distinguished chamber music concerts in New York in 1961, winning conducting CHIANTI WINE $3.98 sm to _ The “Trio of Virtuosos,” as they have been described, first ap- to open RUFFINO SCOTCH WHISKY additions In a previous announcement of some plans for the 1965 season, Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director, said that Mademoiselle Nadia Boulanger, internationallyfamous teacher, conductor and choral director, has been. engaged PACK 12-0Z. Throw-A-Way BOTTLES HOUSE OF STUART needs Left to right are William S. Cohler (kneeling, foreground) of Highland Park; Neil Belenky, Springfield, Mass.; Jane Fernald, Darien, Conn.; Dr. Donovan E. Smucker, college chaplain; Andrew Janover, New York City; and Karen Scheingold, Fairlawn, N.J. Belenky taught remedial reading last summer in the Miles Basic Skills Workshop; Cohler is chairman of the Miles Book Drive; Janover, past co-chairman of the LFC Tutorial Project, is this year’s chairman of the all-encompassing LFC Citizenship Council; Miss Fernald is 1964-65 co-chairman of the Tutorial Project. All of these students have been college tutors for educationally-deprived youngsters in Waukegan and Chicago. Stern, Istomin, Rose To Appear At Ravinia Festival Next Year 39c CIGARETTES KINGS “GIVE USED BOOKS to Miles College,” urges a sign in the these Lake Forest College students are doing. Forest GENE TAYLOR (right) of Lincolnshire, a program director at WLS, gives approval to record which Earl Glicken is promoting. In fact, we’ve that the you give taken Earl’s word— sound new it a chance. Thursday, November isn’ bad 12, 1964 if — �How to take some of the bumps of this road out o If you have been in the market in recent years, we don’t have to tell you ‘that it can be a rough road. And the stock market is just one aspect of investing. 5 Wide fluctuations in various kinds of investments can be more disrupting to an estate than to the affairs of an individual. Changes in values and yields can seriously upset the plans you have made for your family’s happi- ness and standard of living. That’s why the officers of our Trust and Investment divisions devote so much time, effort and group judgment to smooth out the bumps. They know from experience that successful investment management is a full-time job for professionals. They know that skillful, considered judgment is essential if the value or earning power of an estate is to be preserved. Discuss with your lawyer the importance of naming Chicago Title and Trust Company to administer your estate and protect those who depend upon it. Come in and get acquainted with the staff of our Trust Division. They will be glad to explain to you just how careful, professional investment management can help you accomplish everything you expect of your estate. Since 1887, a trust company specializing in trust, estate and investment management. Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and... Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST TLursday, November 12, 1964 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Section Two, Page 11 �[......THIS WEEK'S Your North [SteMaies Shore Entertainment apie RESTAURANT Guide MENU $ | 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Children’s Saks Fashion Show .. (Goyer read For LI a = RTY COCKTAILS GRACIOUS Down. 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Saturday & Sunday 1:00 & 3:00 Acres Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! 4-5300 Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1. Any Currency Exchange 2. Any Sears Store _. 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Res‘ttaurant Plus Cinerama and parking. Call RA 6-0100 for details. Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. iil Thursday, November 12, 1964 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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 12, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.946 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/95595c7ec1511489b1c1fb3b72685a22.pdf c3dd5f468ac337f0befe94764a0bd5b1 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, November 13, oortiold Keview 1952 �AT HIGHWOOD RADIO LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND TERMS YOU CAN HANDLE WITH EASE Buy Westinghouse TV now ... the only TV with the famous Electronic Clarifier which is performance proved in all areas. 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HI 2-6260 pictures. ° no and one-half Lavern Ave., blocks north Highland of Moraine Cioni, Mgr. ALSO RAVINIA Ill. Rd., east of tracks Open AT Park, Mon. and OUR STORE Fri. CO. Evenings 7 to John Bosselli, Prop. 9—For Your Convenience �£ Ke ASCE Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 34 Public Hearing to be Held Before Planning and Zoning Commission, After years of Physical Requirements For Blood Donors 1. You must be between 18 and 60 years of age. (Men between 18 and 21 need the written consent of parent or spouse. November 28 dreaming, months of fund raising, and a solid year in preparation, Deerfield’s village plan is completed, ready for use. The final step needed to put it into operation is now scheduled. As promised from the beginning, the public now gets its chance to speak up; to approve, disapprove or recommend at public hearings held before the Planning and Zoning commission. The first hearing will be held at the Deerfield Grammar school on November 28, the Friday Pack Meeting for Deerfield Pack after Thanksgiving. Everyone To Be Heard It is stressed by Andrew Bradt, Deerfield’s president, and by Lewis B. Walton, vice chairman of the 150 commission, that any Deerfield citPack 150, the new Cub Pack izen who wishes to discuss any created this year to accommodate phase of the proposed zoning will be heard and full weight given to the increasing number of ‘Cub his wishes and ideas. Scout-aged boys” in Deerfield, is having its first official Pack meeting in the playroom of the new Primary Building of the Deerfield Grammar School this Friday, Nov- ember 14th at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Ed- ward Kirar, the Pack Cubmaster, has expressed the hope that all the parents get to this ‘“‘kick-off”’ meeting for Pack 150. It’s not as easy as one may imagine to install a new. group such as this in a town, but if response from the parents is felt and a good attendance is realized at the Pack the time and work seems worthwhile. lows like Mom’s to and meetings, with And perform Dad’s. So all the Cubs the fel- for their parents and friends of all the Cubs in Pack 150 show your enthusiasm by attending theirs. this initial meeting Park Board Meets to Plan Work for Jewett A special field Park afternoon, late plans meeting for Park of the board was November of Deer. held Sunday 9, to formu- starting work Jewett Park immediately, so be assured of having the ready for use in the spring. in as to park On the basis of plans which were drawn up by Kincaid and Associates and which have been accepted by the board, Ward Brothers presented a proposition to grade the section te be used for the ball diamonds. A few oak trees will have to be removed but the area is planned so that the baseball diamonds will meet any league requirements which may have to be considered in the future. High areas will be cut and the fill used in low areas. Top soil will be spread over the graded areas so that they will be ready for seeding. George Ward has been most cooperative in working with the board for the best interests of the community. PTA Board Meets Tonight An executive meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA as necessary every will citizen who his views has Ordinance be held wishes done Open will be held tonight. at 5. Please can be by any this important resi- document An overall plan for systematic and planned growth of the village has been publicly discussed for many years. A great deal of spade work was done by the now defunct Civic association. than ten years Deerfield’s pres- ent rapid expansion period had be- gun, and the association found itself too far ahead of town thinking, and the plan Revived by died. Citizens two donating. You Do not eat foods, butter, salad fatty meats or four hours fried dressing, fried before eggs your dona- Committee It was revived about two years ago by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, which was formed with the goal of a professionally-engineered village plan as one of its first major objectives. Christmas Toy Shop There are only two more days, November 13 and 14, to bring your outgrown grammar be toys school. repaired dren and and to by the These you and distributed girls, wards Deerfield toys will your chil- 450 boys to of the Temporary Care and Child Placement division of the Family Court of Cook county. Toys needed are: pull toys, carts, books, slates, costume jewelry, dolls, doll furniture, wagons, blocks, games, stuffed animals, coloring books and crayons, sewing scraps to be made into doll clothes and crayon aprons, new knit mittens and scarves. These toys should be in fair condition so that will make paint them and small repairs look like new. Bus Servicing Wilmot Both to provide maximum safeguards for public health and to avoid temporary half-measures which must, at considerable expense, be redone later, the Village Board of Trustees has selected the “all-the-way” plan by recommended Annual Book Fair At Bannockburn The invites a tea Mothers Bannockburn of all residents and the annual club the area to book fair to be held at the Bannockburn school, 19. Books for children November and adults will be on display in the during the afternoon. Mrs. Fenn, of the Chestnut Court Book Shop, Winnetka, is to tell of the various books on display. The hostesses will be Mrs. R. A. Stall man, Oakwood Terrace, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, Birchwood Lane, and Mrs. A. B. Herman, Forest Court. gym Bus Committee Parents to Meet and firm of Kincaid The bus engaged by the bus committee this fall to serve Wilmot and Deerfield schools is a new one and meets all the rigid state regulations for safety. Lloyd Ritzenthaler, driver, of Prairie View, who was recommended for the position has, with the aid of the bus committee, mapped out a route that extends as far west as Portwine road, north to Woodland Park, south to County Line road and east to the Deerfield school. Schools Hutchinson, which has had a wide background of experience in village planning, was then retained. Planning Board Expanded Since last fall, Kincaid Hutchinson have _ studied worked on Deerfield’s many and and prob- lems. As each phase of its work was completed, it was presented to the Village Planning board, which was expanded into the present Planning and Zoning commission by the Board of Trustees. Chairman of the commission is Dan Dunne. Its other members are Lewis B. Walton, Raymond Goodpasture, Robert Newell, Harold After Woodman. & obtaining approval of the State of Illinois of the drawings, plans and specifications, bids will be obtained to determine a more accurate cost, and the proposition will then be submitted to the residents of Deerfield for approval. Financed by Bonds The cost is estimated by Baxter & Woodman at approximately $613,- 000.00. It is expected that this will be financed by a combination of general obligation and revenue a period of though ulti- bonds payable over twenty to 25 years, details mate be subject of also will financing to local approval. problem sewage Deerfield’s years twenty almost back dates when, in April 1935, the Sanitary Water board first notified the village that its present system was inadequate, and that steps must be it. No action was taken. which approneeded. The and disposal and treatment Baxter taken to correct There will be ad meeting of parents whose children ride the bus, November 17 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot scheol gym. Parents who wish to keep this service should make every effort to attend. Those who are interested in bus service for their children should contact Mrs. Charles Fargo for Wilmot school at 1249 or for Deerfield riders, Mrs. Norman Parker, 228. & Deerfield sewage Engineers A fund raising campaign was held by the Citizens Committee, and the money given to the Village Board of Trustees, priated the balance 13, 1952 Village Board Selects Sewage Disposal and Treatment Plan Present System Inadequate tion. will affect almost every Deerfield resident to one degree or another, it is recommended by President Bradt that it be studied carefully before.the hearing, so that it will be generally understood. Begun by Civic Association This was more ago. It was before something before butter). until dent. Since pounds may eat fruit, toast, jelly, crackers, milk, coffee without cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables (not fried and without Inspection inspected eat hours to express The complete text of the proposed new zoning ordinance has been filed with the Village clerk, and 110 4. You must be in good health. No history of jaundice, heart trouble, tuberculosis, diabetes; no major surgery for six months; no pregnancy for one year; no illness in the last month; no active allergies. so. for weigh 3. You must not have given blood within the past two months. If widespread interest is shown and discussion is prolonged, as many additional Friday meetings 8 Root Jr., W. J. Binard, John B. B. Gilmour and o’clock in the primary school build- Carson, William Theodore W. Nelson. ing. board 2. You must or over. November Further Permits Prohibited In October, 1951 Sanitary Water Board Engineer R. S. Nelle ap- peared at a village board meeting and stated that no further permits for sewer extensions to the present system would be issued. This was confirmed in a letter dated October 23, 1951. Following the order, various engineering firms appeared before the village board to make proposals for study field’s and sewage reports on Deer- requirements. Engineers Baxter & Woodman of Crystal Lake were selected for this work. Their report was mitted to the board in July. A Weir Reports to Board committee of citizens was pointed to study the survey sub- ap- and report its findings to the board. The committee consisted of Seth Gooder, Kenneth Weir and Lewis Walton, Sr. The report of the com- mittee was submitted by Mr. Weir at the Village board’s October 27 meeting. Of the various solutions presentrecommended committee the ed, one of two alternate plans. After discussing the merits of the two recommendations, the board selected the plan calling for a high rate trickling filter plant, and separation of the present combined storm water and sanitary sewers in the center of town. Live Sewage Problem This plan will eliminate the problem of overflow of live sewage at times of flash and heavy rains into the west drainage ditch, and the dilution of sewage going into the treatment plant, which would call for increased facilities at the plant to handle the overflow. The committee pointed out that any plan not overcoming this condition would leave a job still to be Lloyd Ritznthaler is the driver of the school bus serving The service started this fall Wilmot and Deerfield schools. and the new bus complies with all state safety regulations. done, and would be a partial solution only. A partial solution would not eliminate the possibility of a (Continued on page 4) - �Ch urch TA if Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these coltumns 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 re. quested. E. B. Gaylord to Speak at Bethlehem. November 16 — Deerfield, Illinois Mr. Bradt: _ Because of my concern over the _ public health menace which exists in connection with the garbage dump and tional asked trailer camp Dr. at the Na- Morley McNeal. Not long ago, he visited the National Brick Company and said that the community was definitely in -need of expert advice and that children should not be permitted to live under those conditions. He said that he felt that we handicapped because Company is no longer were the Brick in the vil- lage and because Lake county does not have a County Health Department. Public health medicine and public health law are very spe- _ cialized, he says. _ Following his advice, I to Dr. Edward Piszczek, County Department Health. In 40 Piszezek . Dr. - Company my wrote Cook of letter, Public I explained that the Brick is now in West Deerfield Township. Dr. Piszczek phoned me _ last Saturday and made the suggestion that I ask you to write Dr. Roland Cross, Director, Public _ Health, field, State of Illinois, Illinois. He at Spring- says he is sure that the State of Illinois can render great assistance to our village _as they _ in As piles _ did in a similar situation Glenview. you know, the ten feet high of uncovered garbage which We mothers found in a pit 300 feet square in late August at the height of the polio season had _ been _ - dumped in clay holes that had been dug in the new property of the _ National Brick Company, which is still zoned as_ residential, even -4 though the question ee vis pending the Fi erent Lake County. I also think of its zoning Circuit that Court you and of the Board of Trustees should know that Mrs. Harold Giss, Health Officer of Deerfield, called me this _ afternoon to see if she could borrow a copy of the Health Ordi- nance, which Mrs. Trenton Price, Secretary of the Citizens Committee for made, a Better Deerfield so that a group could study it. Mrs. Giss said she had gone to the offices Deerfield Township this with her own typewriter _ this ordinance and health so that to she Dr. could Sugden Dr. that of West morning to copy reports, submit and had of mothers copies Kinney. Miss Rockenbach, town clerk, told her that she had been informed not to allow any further use of the Township _ Township _ evening. Board It has _ understanding Files meets always that ords are always spection. open until the tomorrow been my all public rec- for public in- Sincerely, Lucile Loarie To the Editor: Several months have elapsed since an aroused citizenry voiced their opposition to the expanded garbage-dumping activities at the National Brick Company property. During that time, the Deerfield- Highland Park area has had one of its worst polio outbreaks in ee 4 Se ¥ j A ty Tene ke rae A. Rie 4 Spirit To Brig. Gen. William EARLY DEADLINE FOR ISSUE OF NOVEMBER 27 The “Super Supper” to be given by the Men’s club at The Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 6:45 o’clock will have as guest speaker Brig. Gen. William H. Wil- the Deerfield REVIEW requests that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the. November 27 issue, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Deadlines for this issue will be advanced one day, as follows: Club, church and organization news will be due next Thursday; weddings and engagements, Friday, November 21, and sports stories, where possible, by 10 a.m. November 22. All other bur, retired Medal ner who has cently. Before Spearheading the campaign is Gen. Robert E. Wood who encouraged the project and started the fund with his own pledge for the first $2,000. The Reverend Wood B. Carper and the vestry of ithe Church H. Wilbur To Speak At ‘Super Supper’ of Honor The win- been in Korea reWorld War II, Gen. |= copy of the Holy Spirit have Second, the raising of the to be a general state of lethargy on the part of those who should be pushing the case vigorously in the public’s interests. I think the time has come to let the State’s Attorney and our Village Board know that the people of Deerfield are tired of this Alphonse and Gaston act and want results. I urge every parent and property owner to make known their wishes, by writing the Village Board and Mr. Robert Nelson, the State’s Attorney, in Waukegan. Sincerely, Richard K. Montgomery Pictured is the cast of the “Curious Savage,” which will be presented to Deerfield audiences opening to- night. Standing, left to right are Lincoln Scheurle, Jack Flynn, Mrs. Martha Brand, Leslie Gage, Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Robert Folger, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, Ed Flynn and Hal Tasker, who is directing the play. Seated are Mrs. Mary Vassel and Mrs. Doris Pine. must be department turned noon, of in before November 24. Village Board (Continued health fund Despair set in and many for the rectory is an expression of thoughts ran through his mind ‘appreciation of the work of the when he was told that there was Reverend Jack D. Parker who came no hope for recovery. Mr. Gaylord | to St. Gregory’s church after three will discuss the various thoughts years as curate of the Church of and reactions he experienced and the Holy Spirit. how he overcame the difficulties. The rectory of St. Gregory’s is He has appeared before Lions now being built near Wilmot and and Kiwanis clubs throughout the Deerfield roads across from Wilmiddle-west, is a member of the mot school, where the congregaLoyal Order of Moose and_ at- tion is currently holding its servtended the University of Colorado. ices. In 1942, just after the start of The building is constructed of a World War II he tried, unsuccess- type of brick known as Williamsfully, to induce the acceptance of burg Pink and the church buildblind workers to assembly line ing itself when it rises on the corwork in defense plants. It wasn’t ner of the five-acre plot will be until 1943 that he was able to built of the same brick. Bertram convince employers that blind per- Weber is the architect. sons could be of great use. He The rectory is the first of a seoperated many of the more diffi- ries of buildings which St. Gregcult machines during the war and ory’s hopes to build. Next on the feels that he contributed greatly list will be the churcn structure to his country by his defense work. for which a successful fund-raising Early during his blindness, Mr. campaign was organized and exeGaylord was fortunate to acquire cuted by Trinity Episcopal church, Major, his German Shepherd guide Highland Park last year. The five-acre dog. Today, Major is the oldest plot of property active blind guide dog in the coun- at the Wilmot and Deerfield roads intersection try. on which all these This talk is only part of the buildings will rise was contributed Harvest Home Festival of the by the Right Reverend Wallace E. Bishop of Chicago, on Bethlehem church. A supper, be- Conkling, ginning at 5 p.m., will be served behalf of the Diocese of Chicago. to all Bethlehem members and James C. Mitchell Appointed friends, followed by the program, in which the Junior choir will To Appeals Board participate, and a member of Deer, James C. Mitchell has been apfield Stagers. It is to be an evepointed to the Appeals board by ning of fellowship and fun, folPresident Andrew Bradt, it was anlowed by a candlelight service of nounced this week. worship in which the Harvest Home Mr. Mitchell will replace Hubert gifts are dedicated in the Harvest Kelley, whose term expired several Home Treasure Chest at the altar. months ago, but who had agreed to serve until his successor was history. During that time, the named. mothers of Deerfield have visited the National Brick Company prop- Amvets to Hold Turkey Raffle erty, seen piles of raw, uncovered Amveis will hold a turkey raffle garbage and great swarms of germMonday night at 8:30 o’clock in the carrying flies. To what extent the Amvet hall, Waukegan road. The two episodes are related should be a matter of deep concern to public is invited. Tickets will be sold at the door our duly-elected public officials. Yet, little or no concrete action and there will be turkey sandwiche: has followed. One petition for an for all. injunction, on health grounds, was thrown out of court for faulty preparation. No court action has been taken on the grounds that zoning regulations have been and Gh (Sha Cue are being, violated. There appears editorial Monday Edward B. Gaylord, noted blind ‘carried on the drive with the result speaker, will discuss, “Despair that the goal is within sight. The fund-raising had a double Merely A State Of Mind,’ Sunday evening, at the Bethlehem purpose, the first that of helping Church Harvest Home festival. St. Gregory’s church with the venAfter one year of marriage, he ture of building a rectory and discovered he was slowly going church all within the space of three years. blind. Brick Company, I recently the advice of my children’s _ pediatrician, o f Holy Members of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest have undertaken to raise $6,000 as the down payment for the rectory of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Pledges and cash on hand presently exceed the $5,000 mark ind a successful termination of the drive is expected soon. _ Mr. Andrew Bradt, Village of Deerfield, and Board of Trustees, Dear EN, Let Aid St. Gregory’s Fund Raising for Rectory 853 Oxford Road, Deerfield, Illinois, November 10, 1952 Village of Deerfield, ; from page 3) menace. Installed Against Advice The Village board states that the -|present system was installed many _|years ago against the advice of the _| state. The board claims further ‘|that while cheaper systems could be used now, it is doubtful if any Brig. Gen. Wm. H. Wilbur plan less effective than the one Wilbur, who makes his home in selected would meet the requireHighland Park, was offered a high ments of the state. official advisory post by President It is estimated that from six to Syngman Rhee of Korea which he eight months will be required to declined. He served in World War get the new program under way. II and was stationed in the Orient. The women of the church will serve roast beef and the entertainment will be provided by Deerfield’s finest “Barber-Shoppers’”’ under the direction of Chester Kyle. Eastern Star Election at the Parents Meeting The parents meeting for Pack 150 will be held in the Bethiehem Church on November 17th at 8:00 p.m. sharp! Need the parents be urged to attend this meeting for their boys? These sessions end just as promptly as they start—9:30 p.m. Victory Rollers Bowling League officers 6 took place Eastern Star meeting. They will meet again on November 13 to practice for the November For Pack 150 of November installation of new of- ficers. At the November 6 meeting there was a handkerchief shower for the worthy matron, Mrs. Paul Shipley. Troop 51 Says “Thank You” Scouts of Troop 52 wish to thank all families who contributed paper and magazines in the last paper drive. Parents and scouts helped to fill a freight car full of magazines, papers and old books. The proceeds from this carload of material will help buy needed scouting equipment for Troop 52 this year. November 10, 1952 Team Ww. A. Willi, Plasterer .......... 20 Central; Woods: s. 5 55 19 Deerfield Clothing ........ 18 Highland Park Fuel ........ 17 Deerfield Lumber ........ 15 Bishop Heating: 352.055. 11 sunset Moods 2.0552e 10 L. 10 rk 12 13 14 19 20 Alpha Cleaners .................- 10 20 The Presbyterian church is holding a smorgasbord luncheon November 21. Tickets must be reserved at $1.75 for adults and $1.00 for children. All circle chairmen will have tickets or call Deerfield ode. 476 fhe Public Press, no tess than Public Marion High Danio Rosemary Series si ey High Game Johnson .................... Holy Cross Bowling JVttice, Thursday, Nov. Standings Aprahamson we is a public ok Bis 10 12 14 14 14 15 15 17 19 20 Published 1775 13, 1952 Weekly 596 200 466 Vol. 27, No. 34 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave,, Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell v5 Es Deckert ic: 231 trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW 192 News Team W. Midge’s Texaco ................ 20 Dee Oo Mer ro 18 Lauterburg & Oehler .... 16 i, P: Sery. Station 227) 16 Lindemann Drugs ............ 16 Carr: Realty 2.5..x..c008: 15 Village Hardware ........... 15 Country Ware.) eu: 13 Ben. Wrankhin 2350 6.72 33. 11 LBiebsehute (iene ee 10 Individual Leaders, Men High Game Zig 61 CoA 3 gp AARON: tg SO are sc High Series | ae Eg heute as ae ee Women High Game Senter COE oo es High Series BR. Smorgasbord Luncheon Editor Managing Editor Business Manager 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 Novemver 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfeild, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 8 ae Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Righta Reserved �Parade Mr .and Mrs. George Palmer of Portwine road entertained a group of neighborhood youngsters at a Halloween party. The children are from Portwine, River Woods roads and Sherry Residents of Deerpath lane in Halloween costumes. Each year i families hold a small parade on the lane in which everyone may join. The participants must live on the lane. lane. Pictured in the back are Katy Winter, Donna Sedgewick, Nancy Jandeisek, Gail Haug!and, Emily Winter, Judy Reeb, Harold Holth. In the middle: Linda Pait, Cissy Ramsey, Leann Powell, Carole Prait, Bonnie Becker, Roy Sedgewick, Valerie Sedgwick, Billy Reeb, Glen Ericksen, Billy Zimmer. In front: Peachy Holth, Candy Ambler, Teddy Powell, Billy Ramsey, Barbara Zimmer, Ricky Zimmer and Carole Harker. +77 ; Miss Shirley Frost to Stagers Open 18th Successive Wed on Yovember 22 Season Tonight With the “Curious Savage” Preparations are now complete for the performance of Curious Savage,” which has its opening tonight at the Gift of H. The grand ot the Deerfield a gift from piano C. in the primary the late Presbyterian will vember playroom school was Henry C school auditorium. 20 nave at a Women’s luncheon 1 p.m. Miss Dorothy tary of women’s at the assoon No- church Foster, field secre- work of the Board of National missions will speak. The Hawes, former member of the luncheon will be given by circle 3. Board of Education, District 109 Reservations may be made by calliThe present board and the schcol personne! wish to extend thanks for | ing Deerfield 100. Everyone is inthis generous Committee gift. Plans vited to attend. Dance The committee held a meeting November 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Duffy lane. Invitations were addressed for the coming committee dance which will be held at Sunset Ridge Country club, December 5 at 9 p.m. With 17 successful seasons behind them the Stagers ,have become one of the oldest functioning amateur theatrical groups in the Chicago area. The Stagers present three plays each season; one in late fall, one in midwinter and another in early spring. Women’s Association Will Have Luncheon | ciation Hawes Grammar Change of Date The community concert originally scheduled for November 9 has been changed to Sunday November 16 at 8:30 p.m. at Highland Park High school. The Village has supported their offerings to such an extent that it never has been necessary for the Stagers to seek any subsidy other than received at the box office in |admission prices. | This year the Stagers are offering a new feature in student tickets that are good for the first night performance only. This has been done to spread the audience more evenly for the shows, as on pre| vious years it has been necessary | to turn people away on Friday and | Saturday nights for. lack of seating | In presenting | the Stagers | ‘flop.” |cesses Their and never record the season selections carries had of past Star Scout awards were oe Parents were welcomed to Troop | |sented to the following boys by honor by Harold|Scoutmaster Jack France: Jack 52’s court of Murtfeldt. Following this, Jim| Vierregg, Don Zally, Dick Zartler, Mandler made a presentation to|Fred Heninnger, and Mike Reeb. Ozzie Mieling in appreciation for | Jack Vieregg was installed as his taking over Troop 52: when it|Senior patrol looked as though the Troop would | France. have to dissolve because of lack leader by Jack Scribes, quartermaster, li- of | br arian, patrol leaders and assist- leadership. The following Tender-| ant patrol leaders were installed foot awards were presented in the | very impressive’ candlelighting| | by John Vieregg who also ereera Jack|ed the following Scouts their mer scoutmaster by ceremony France; Fred Driscoll, Bill Cassel- | badges: Russell Zartler, Dan zally, man, Don Ralph Freund, Tony Basche, Klos. Second sented to class awards the following Vieregg, Reeb, were pre-| France. Scouts by | First aid John Miller; David Connelly, Ferguson, Bill Haney and class awards’ were Fred Grant meet Heninnger, Berning, awards were Terry pre- Jeff | sented by Frank Zartler. After the | Jeff | closing ceremony cocoa, coffee and | doughnuts Hanson. First Jack | Mike present-| and were served to parents Scouts. [The BANKER’S STORY 1} Fd| for them a sucthe into | Deerfield. North |meeting \las Suburban Delta Zetas are at the home of Mrs. Doug» Gibbs, | Evanston, 1127 on Mulford Tuesday NAILS WERE USED= AS MONEY IN COLONIAL. NEW ENGLAND. MANY A HOUSE WAS BURNED io” SAVE THE NAILS WHEN A_ a As es Eel | TO THIS DAY, NAIL SIZES ARE MEASURED BY *PENNY’/ Street, evening at 8 |o’clock. Dessert will be served first |then canasta or bridge will be | played. | Assisting Mrs. Gibbs are Mrs. | Carl Schram of Glenview, Miss Dorothy Mokr of Evanston, Mrs. Elmer Ilker of Wilmette, and Mrs. A. G. Lloyd of Skokie. Acceptances | Should be telephoned to any of the | hostesses or a card should be sent ito Mrs. Gibbs. | On Sunday, November 16, from is| 3 to 5 p.m., at the Sorority House, by| Alpha Alpha Chapter will celebrate |a Golden Jubilee Tea for the N: U. campus. Alumnae are invited to attend. HAND-WROUGHT SETTLER MOVED ON/ |Delta Zeta Meets ' November 18 Thursday, November 13, 1952 3| more than 50 plays have their 18th year with confidence |that they will present another en|joyable year for the playgoers of The girls reading group of Deerfield grammar school shown getting books autographed at the P.T.A. book fair authorees Lucille G. Rosenheim. The girls are Carolyn Gilmour, Genevieve Mansfield, Bonnie Brienza, Peggy Hagberg and Mary Hussong. Nov. | facilities. ‘current Authoress Autographs Books Honor That “A penny saved is a penny earned.” was a good rule for our forefathers to follow —and good for us, too! Let our officers plain how you can build a substantial account “ i ex- savings ...''. Open A Savings Account at the Deerfield State Bank | tte Deerfield of Rogers Johnson. Bob 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 eeae “The The Piano Court Bill to: Reeb Dr. by and or Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Frost, 918 Woodward avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley, to Mr. William Beindlich of Glencoe. The marriage will take place November 22 at Bethlehem church with the Reverend Guither officiating, at 8 o’clock in the evening. There will be a reception after the ceremony at the American Legion home in Northbrook. ed First iia SZ. Troop �E OF IC PUBLIC NOTICE HEARING is hereby nning and Zoning Commission of illage of Deerfield, Illinois, purit to instructions of the Corporate ties, will hold a public hearing in said building of the Deerfield Gramthool, in said Village of Deerfield aay) December 5, 1952, at 7:80 r the purpose of considering a _to make a comprehensive amend- of Mage comp the Zoning passed hensive enactment Ordinance June changes of complete affecting the height, 2, of 1924, and d structures of all buildings and the se, and intensity of use, of all real e situated within the corporate limthe Village; LIC NOTICE is also hereby given proposed ordinance to effectuate oregoing, and a proposed zoning _proposing a comprehensive rezoning Property within said corporate limder said proposed ordinance have prepared under the direction and in ance with the suggestions of the ng & Zoning Commission of the that same have been placed on will here- be available in his office in the Hall, in said Village, for inspecinterested persons. persons desiring to express their on the subject matter will be heard said hearing. LEWIS Troop the lines, WALTON To D ed Optical Deerfield 857 Service in Deerfield 674 Rosemary Since 1942 for Appointment Terr., Deerfield I Jewelry for the Entire Family Watch 635 Pack 50—thank be it would be photographers smart there. to Think have I’ll see to that. At any rate, we’ll be there to see this wonderful “first” of yours. Start now to talk about the paper We drive need our to all your neighbors! papers desperately those next paper drive, which is around vou that this drive is taking place soon, because people are funny ... they can save papers for months and tired then of all of looking a sudden at the mess Repair - Ranges Machines All Waukegan Makes Rd. of skit for by the forming saying the Pack living the Cub 3 Jimmy - Tel. Then mony meeting. Deerfield 122 ing the we by circle and Weinert Cub Scout 5 Jackie Marxer ing. We opened our having Peter Williams Scout Promise, skit over Then and over We Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertieid decided report- ing. We We learned played watched anh 5 — Real Deerfield ard H. Estate Road, a Deerfield, Selig Haraid Tel. Deerfield 155 DEN Loans It. R. Vam 8 Bobby while darts. and had and then had our may bring rest your car assured we to us, We our Tibbetts at Deerfield troop had call 400 so will be in the of By by the Choir The Presbyterian church is sponof the Christmas del’s “Messiah.” portion of HanRehearsals are The choir is under the is W. C. asked Sundvold to contact at Deer- came in and Mickey dismissed McGuire the was ab- Camp the reporting. meeting with We we tried to see who Shop Exhibit the work shop of the Deerfield Grammar school. Come and bring the children to see the results of your efforts. It will be interesting and inspirational, and will add much to your own Christmas happiness to see the toys that will go to children less fortunate than your own. Residents election Mr. and at Party party Mrs. at W. the home Stoddard of Chicago saw several former Deerfield residents present. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lippencott, of Oswego, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. son and Olsen, of Crete, II1.; and Mrs. Michael Palmer and Roger, 1539 Woodbine, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Barrette, 1131 War- rington road and Mrs. Barrette’s mother, Mrs. Florence Korn of the same address. : Baptism Philip Mr. and Note Mathew Agnes, son Mrs. Philip Agnes of of Blackthorne road, Deerfield, received the sacrament of Holy Baptism, November 9, in the Chapel of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park. The Reverend Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Epis- in Deerfield, officiat- ed. - could living circle and of Allegiance to did the Out of Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long and Mrs. Viola Frank of Sanders road recently entertained Mrs. Ruth Summers, Mr. George Hurd and his son Book Gene Club of Morris, Il. Luncheon On November 18, Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will review a current popular book for the second meeting of the book club at County Fair. The review is scheduled to start promptly at 11 a.m. Members who are unable to attend must cancel luncheon’ reservations with either Mrs Jerry Bryant or Mrs. Seymour Mintz no later than November 17. Garden Club The Garden club of Deerfield will hold its monthly executive board meeting at the home of Mrs. M. E. Graves, Riverwoods road today SAVAGE” Patrick THE STAGERS GRAMMAR Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. at Door SCHOOL 13-14-15 at 9:30 a.m. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ‘ Sunday Masses: i, 8:30, 10, 11:86. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at + a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conessions. NORTH the for John ST. Rogan, who is majoring Science, is a freshman copal church 9 Tom Reserve On Saturday, November 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. the repaired toys will be on exhibit in of ‘Messiah’ Force college. Former soring, in cooperation with the Inter-Church council, a performance formed the the Pledge Flag. Tickets at An “The CURIOUS DEERFIELD Tel. 580 Mrs. Comedy” Presented Road leaders, own dessert out of apples and marshmallows and candy. Then we hing from bumper to bump- ‘Waukegan our with the the Flag went outskit. Then check Midge’s Texaco and skit about ten times. Then we went out to the kitchen and made our That’s the Word you there reporting. refreshment 7 UP and cookies. side and worked on also Pack and also the Cub Scout Promise. Then we rehearsed for the 150 We opened the meeting Pledge of Allegiance to We Pearson and Mrs. Kenney. We refreshments. Reporters! Don’t forget to game we 7. jump the farthest. Then we went in and closed the meeting with salute to the Flag. DEN 11 Alan Mowbray reporting. We started out with the Cub Scout sign and the Law of the milk. for Sandy “High en November Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Then we went through our skit and had our refreshments. For our The boys’ forgot for the poster for Pack — were opened reportof We Toy on DEN play Then reporter. planned the uniform sale, and arranged for ushers at the Stagers’ next play. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Troop 17: Beth Derby, reporter. We had our investiture service and 36 girls took part. Our mothers Cubs. sent. our play. 1925 REALTORS Insurance game play. chocolate refreshments. their pictures SELIG Established a for and and chosen troop we it was Pom.” Harper our TV cupeakes VANT & was Air William S. Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan, 840 Westcliff lane, is among 900 students comprising the Air Force Reserve Officers training program at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn. ! Successful completion of a four year course of instruction will make Mr. Rogan eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon gradu- ation. Mr. in Social practiced to go outside some “Tackle Pom DEN 7 Woodrow us badge. field 601-W. perfect. We enjoyed our refreshments. We had cocoa and bismarks. Established Walton Mrs. Then until helped Grooming for sang “Taps” and the meeting adjourned. Troop 5: Janet Vieregg, reporter. We met at Segert’s house to discuss the party we are giving for the Highland Park Senior information meeting by do the Cub we Mrs. direction of Chester Kyle, director of vocal music at Highland Park High school. Anyone desiring more report- Promise. and at meeting. co-leader, Good Joan right She drew faces and showed which way our hair looked best. Eleanor ticipate. Promise. did oue play and finished up having our closing ceremony. our F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES, our our re- held each Wednesday evening in the church at 8:30. All singers in the community are invited to par- we had our opening cereby saluting the Flag and say- DEN Appliances Sinclair, with and the to act Community time? Pack 50 DEN 1 Ricky Ray reporting. We began our meeting with the Cub Scout sign and said the Law of the Pack . .. Then we practised - Radios - Vacuums way To Present last DEN Refrigerators wrong Walton, Varner showed had ing. First we had our refreshments. Washing Judy Richards news of your paper. Then we had our refreshments. Then we had the closing ceremony FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Eleanor to get rid of their papers and at the same time help the Cubs! Remember what a swell drive we our Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 4: porter. Mrs. they make and simply toss them out . .. so please alert all your neighbors that they’ll soon be able Deerfield, Expert in Pack 150. You know this is really a great occasion for you and may- get NAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD yne 1 Cubs scheduled to take place sometime the beginning of December. But, you must keep telling the people OPTOMETRIST Complete you you for a fine meeting last Friday evening. Aren’t you glad that you worked so hard along with your Den Chiefs and Den Mothers for that meeting? As for you Cubs east of Waukegan road—we wish you all the very best of luck on this, your first real meeting as in DR. G. C. PARKNEN ee Training & | the, * regulations setback vith the Village Clerk and News © | including thereof, zoning use, CHURCHES. Gil Scout | given that NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. 0. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, November 14 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 16 s 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities are provided for the younger children at the parsonage during this worship service. MONDAY, November 17 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship newspaper the 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday: school teachers at the home of Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald. TUESDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Men’s Dartball league. The dartball team will be host to the group of men from St. Paul church, Elgin, IIl. WEDNESDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Weekly choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, November 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:46 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of Mr. C..E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3: to: 6, 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, November 17 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, November 18 7:00 p.m. Deerfield Chapter of Presbyterian Men at the church. Speaker is Brig. Gen. Wilbur of Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, November 19 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemary Terrace Happy: Are Families “Church Going Families” THURSDAY, November 13 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, November 15 youth Community 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, November 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship, ‘“‘The Art of Growing Older.” 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Supper at the church. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Harvest Home program. 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sanctuary Service of Giving. TUESDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. To all my friends and neighbors in West Deerfield Township I wish to extend my congratulations for your votes on Tuesday, November 4. By your actions and millions more like you, we, the people of the United States of America have let the world know that we are Americans first, last and always. May we all in silent prayer ask our God that our new leaders give us prosperity and peace at home, and prestige throughout the world. In behalf of the National, State and County candidates, the five precinct committeemen of West Deerfield Township, we thank you all. CLARENCE A, PEDERSEN �biographies and histories, children’s, books, novels and many other kinds of volumes suitable for Christmas gifts for sale during the three-day Catholic Church The women of Immaculate Conception parish will act as volunteer saleswomen for the Book Fair which their parish will hold this weekend. Religious Christmas cards will also be offered for sale. Starting tomorrow, from 7 to 9 p.m., when the Book Fair opens, prospective customers will find event. The Fair Open fair will Two be Days open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday and will also be open all day Sunday for the convenience of parishioners who may want to stop by after Sunday mass. . Countey Diy School Vaudeville Show Is Set for November 21 There will be everything from hillbilly ditties to hornpipes at the vaudeville show of the North Shore Country Day school, to be held at 8:15 p.m. November the school, 310 Green Bay Winnetka. Freshman girls are ransacking their attics for dresses worn in the 1920’s and freshman boys are planning which Garnett ¢ Co. SPECIAL ware tunes, Le women’s jugs, practicing and writing a skit. Marcia Shop cotton 5 avenue flannel values to Cf 2.95 ae Lorie Selz Central of Leeds can be beautifully engraved and, as Clavey always at Leeds, the engraving is free! OUR school. GRAND OPENING Find Nebraska Car Here A 1941 Green Ford ON NOVEMBER 28th | two-door sedan with Nebraska license plates has been found parked at the east 3.95 end of Laurel avenue at the lakefront by Highland Park police. It was traced to Ward Wiebe, Grand Island, Neb., who is in the armed forces. The auto has been towed to. Leonard’s ‘service station. Sanforized, and and of anything you buy at for road are ninth grade students at Country Day as is Jeffry Wineman of Carey avenue. Tickets are available at the SHIRTS ls) McMillan Don’t Forget... hillbilly making their own instruments their act, ““McNamara’s Band.” wee ey involves Meantime, the sophoare collecting earthen- A combination ballet-melodrama will be produced by the senior boys and the junior boys are in the — a sketch on space cadets, somehow costumes. more boys VALUES Men’s 21, at road, hd 1864 2 baton Sheridan HI $1.00 Holds It ‘Till Christmas .2-2028 plaids checks. Garnett - Co. 100% Dupont Orlon dress SHIRTS for 6.95 These handsome shirts no require pressing. Teens... little things that go to their heads 1. Plaid wool to tie under her chin. 2.95. 2. Basque beret in white, navy, red, green, brown, ‘black. 1.65. 3. Brushed wool that ears, ties under chin. covers 1.25. HOSE special important necessities in her values to 65c 396, 3) (not young 1 AG all sizes life in all patterns. ) Pure Irish Linen 1. Popular wallet by Princess Gardner, 2.50, Picture holder to slide in wallet. 25¢. 2. Soft wool, nylon, and raccoon gloves with pigskin palms. 3.95. HANDKERCHIEFS values to 65c 39 3 for'l.10 Fine count, excellent quality. ear} ihe oe until 9 �ear Pt —sl ae ae ae MT eo TOREate Sees: ae . hom Tah -s« “WHEN THE FROST -.. JS.ON THE PUMPKIN AND THE FODDER’S IN THE SE om. ‘The’ last fling ‘of Aufumn we see in the fields along the roads to Villa Moderne. We ga out there for dinner even more requently than before, for our De orite Pianist, Verne Scott is now playing there. In the big dining room at the dinner hour and im the Leopard Lounge all eve- ming. Combine this wonderful music with marvelous food Ihave a perfect evening. and you “THEY WERE THERE” WERE YOU? Seems to me I remember seeing you! All those people who love beautiful things in their homes, have been dropping in at Grace| Herbst’s newly enlarged and beau-| Christmas shopping in mind. and 565 Lincoln Ave. Win- See cover A ome!”. of November “American The beautiful cotton in Dry Weather Shirley Kreinberg and Hazel Cohen of Highland Park are exhibiting oil paintings in the group show of -selected students of the artist, Harry Mintz, at the Riccardo restaurant art gallery, 437 N. Rush street, during the month of November. Fire Marshal William J. Hennig again warned Highland Park residents not to burn leaves, grass or rubbish until the current dry spell is over. After a record number of 105 fires in October, the fire department is again working overtime in November. As of Tuesday, over 38 calls had been received since November 1. Most of the fires were grass or rubbish fires and were due to carelessness, according to Chief Hennig. Year Gail Porges and Tom Coash will head the Usher corps at Highland Park High school this year. All members ‘of the corps are juniors and seniors from the Service Marshal organization and include the following: Audrey Biggert, Brown, Allen, Ed Anspach, Mary Audrey Bock, Warren Claire Cassidy, Barbara Conder, Bill Davidow, Diane Diaz, Sue D’Sinter, Sys Graham, Nancy Hall, Woody Hansmann, Fred Harris, Ginger Harris, Judy Harvey, Peter Husting, Clem Juhl, Debby Keogh, Ivan Kushen, Sue Leonard, Helen Levi, Maurita Morgan, Dick Nachman, Sally Quigg, Bob Rosin, Bus Siegel, Bob. Stanwood, Ann Stevens, Tom Swidler, Beatrice Ugolini, Alice Walker, Julia Whitand Barbara ney, John Wolter white rib- at all school Woods. L. Barnitz Many other LIBBY Pure 2 No. 2'2 Tins up our lems he and minds. can ing which be quietly are Many easily solved and prob- by shop- comfortably at Shop of Edith Saletra. Gifts Home Furnishings at 739 St. Johns Ave. A wide assortment of worthwhile Christmas Cards from vhich to make a choice selection. Time to order, those to be personalized. oie gee GOING BACK HOME TO EAT TURKEY where they return gs eis cbineri fie Florida Size) EATING. 4 For for Jonathan APPLES PASCAL CELERY ORANGE 1 : c Red Ripe California TOMATOES __... Tube In. their eyes, their bark, and the wagging of tails these dumb (not so dumb) animals will tell of their la ppreciation in being sent to Butterworth Kennels to board. For many years this has been the favor- outdoor runways, Dogs to go warm best aquipment for their good health and safety. Daily 8 till 7. Sun 2 to 5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. HI Rath Webafell f 3 Rolls PURE CANE 5-lb. Bag 53¢ PAN _ DEL MONTE GOLDEN Fresh: Drawn—Tender, Meaty, Tasty FRYERS - BROILERS ee CUT MORRELL FRESH AS tb. 65¢ YOU YORKSHIRE Ib. Cello, Sliced CHICKEN U. S. CHOICE LI VERS-- 2 CHERRIES MEAT LOAF Beef, Veal, Giant Pork HOLIDAY SUNSET 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY STYLE cans 3 oc 2°? 39c CLEANSER Deal . ae Coupon Each LEG O’ LAMB YOUR CREAM CORN Free Bread SPRING 17°" 35c TRAYMORE RED SOUR PITTED Babo COMBINATION ORDER 25¢ on was taken seen Be Rinso Cans 3 2¢ Worth Pkg. 20c with of in and has radio with who way the part in sum- East Community ideal role of now homes, the on is one women, active has known Ze e, numerous the been shows. Highland Theatre in “The Gentlemen.” Plays Are New To Area ‘The Curious Sav- age” and, “The Grass Harp.” Each play, all of which are new to the Chicago area, will run for two weeks. Performances will be given Tuesday through Sunday nights, with a Saturday matinee and an early curtain Sunday evenings. Anyone interested in the theatre |...in participating in it, attending performances, or arranging for benefits ... may get more informa| tion by calling DAvis 8-7440. | sieiathinceilidiae Florida Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Warner of Sheridan road devarted last week for Winter Park, Fla., where they plan to spend the winter months. * 46-02. Pkg. 57¢ LIPTON’S TURKEY NOW TEA BAGS !6*... CORRECTION Pkg. 21 c FOOD MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN PLENTY OF PARKING RCA TV Model 21T208 was incorrectly priced in the Nov. 6 issue of the Highland Park News. The Correct Price "269°" HIGHWOOD ‘TILL 9 P.M. SPACE Is RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., H. P. HI 2-6260 (Advertioemens) Page She street. The first producticn of Showcase | which is located in the former | Stadium movie house, will be “Life With Mother.” This will be followed by “Hilda Crane,” ‘Great V4-lb. Pkg. 35¢ SUGAR was managing | Big Doorstep,” PEKOE TEA will open Radio Shore an The Evan- Mrs. Siegel’s present job. with Showcase is on the costuming and |staging staff. As the 30-week sea| son progresses, she may take over | |various acting duties. Gal. Tin $218 Peanut Butter FRIDAY 7252. 2-Ib. Loaf 9Oc TUNA .... 2 7-0z. Cons 5Q¢ PETER BACON 1 YOUR DOGS WILL GIVE THANKS |She for new which on stock in the | heard C&H 19¢c Inc., Showcase regain |mer Container 2-lb. Tin $] 69 OIL the hodels at Kleeburg Buick. Price lags are amazingly low. Drop in und look them over or ask for demonstration. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. ! stalls, sunny Pantry LIPTON’S 2Z rvs, 29¢ efforts Zelma and found theatre. COFFEE TISSUE your good taste and success in the big town if you arrive driving a pautiful new Buick. See all the i spot for North Shore whenever their master has away and leave them. Snug CENTRELLA CHEESE Breat family day Thanksgiving. That old gang of yours will respect 2 + married | MAZOLA 25¢ as North | Would TOILET 29¢ GRAPEFRUIT (80 now Siegal who Siegel, stage many NORTHERN Florida ORANGES is 18 at 1718 Central Mrs. the In Fancy LIGHT CHUNK her Theatre, Appeared STARKIST U. S. No. 1 RED McCLURE POTATOES Stalk So many city folk come from small powns Showcase ston stock company Shortening VELVEETA Sweet of Siegel, who Morris |volunteering |Park SUICE road, Mrs. November KRAFT’S cluttering of the Vegetable 3-Ib. Tin 7 3¢ 37¢ CHRISTMAS IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR AND it’s not far off, either. What to give her, what to give him, what give the youngsters. Those are swing Morris Their SHURFINE PUMPKIN Traditional decorating are shown there. 912 Linden Ave. Winnetka. questions year. to vhich are of great significance for the Mrs. Sheridan has and into is 'exhibiting at the Carnegie Interfirst| national in Pittsburgh and his work duty. will be tomorrow night at the | is included in many important perfall play, “Cheaper. By ' The Dozen.” "manent collections. this in Hubbard Fabrics back theatre 111 Wg SUNSET Wall Papers, rich in profusion of design and deftly blended colors the Getting the SAVE — SAFELY WITH THESE for Draperies and Chair Cover is shown in all its glory at the Studio Henry Fires This is the first major group | | show of the students, all or whom | have. been studying with Mr. Mintz for several years. | “Look at the exhibit and you'| will see seven people, seven dif- | ferent approaches, each student | ter, since “1940 ‘anit i the North traveling along a different road to| Shore Art league, Winnetka. He explore, his inner feelings,” says | | has exhibited in major national the artist. |and international shows for the In addition to his private classes, | past 20 years and has taken six Mr. Mintz has taught advanced | | prizes at the Chicago Art Institute, painting. at the Evanston Art cen- /as well as others. He is currently functions fabric of French Toile design, used of A Volunteer For New Showcase Theatre Chicago Restaurant This Exhibit Paintings at a ROSY RED AND BEIGE MAKE A STUNNING ROOM Against For display of distinctive Lamps and | bons, will be ¢on hand Shades, Silver, Glass, Pottery, | China and Leather goods. Most | attractive Occasional Furniture, had p63 ignlina Parker ie Artists’ Students to ‘ifully decorated Shop of Interior | Zeitlin. furnishings. A simply delightful | The ushers,; wearing too. Of course they all loved looking over the shop then too, they Chief ee ‘List Usher Corps Members at HPHS Thursday, 8 November 13, 1952 eeA t Ae nth WARE ai o ba aaa “ ea i Aad Ge ti fe fie Pw oear ahh Seiad ee ers Dies aves a ee hae ee, �Griesmeyer was born War Reunion, held year in Coulton. every which es in | is Surviving are her husband, Edward; three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Bowles of Highwood; Mrs. Florence Moore of the Green Bay road address; and Mrs. Verla Sims of Kenosha, Wis. Six brothers also | remain, including Cal Dever of North Chicago; Andrew, Willis, and Cyrus Dever of Waukegan; Evan Dever of Highwood, and Delver Dever of Wheeling. Max Adler Adler. Mrs. William MAYTAG WASHER MAYTAG AUTOMATIC D. Free Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- | liam D. Free will be conducted at 2 o’clock this afternoon in the | Kelley and Spalding chapel by Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Burial will follow in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. liam, of 725 St. Johns avenue, Mrs.|| son, Thomas, (Continued on page 10) es FOR SKATING | Cabled : f’. tne, th, Oo AND Turtle Neck es 650 N. With GE EASY ENN Se 2-door Reg. NOW $3 39% Reg. $219.95 NOW $]7995 WASHER, NOW $24995 with old range Reg. $119.95 NOW $8995 NOW $1 1495 with old washer NOW $25995 with old washer floor sample Liberal trade-in allowance on your old washer NOW $24995 Reg. $189.95 NOW $]2995 NOW $2195 Reg. $69.95 NOW $3995 Reg. $14.95 NOW $895 IRONER HOOVER $467.00 !! cu. ft., .. Reg. $359.95 NOW $9 QQ9> Reg. $289.95 NOW $21995 Sample DRYERS VACUUM CLEANER UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON DISHWASHER ..................--------:---:-:eccoeeeeeeseeeeteceeeseeeeeeees NOW $32995 _| GE DISHWASHER, 7 SPECIAL In Stock Now ..........--2-2--------c-s-eseseseeeesssceeseeeesteeecenees NOW IN EFFECT NOW PRICES YOU’LL HEATERS. IN THIS AD. Vic. NH8H_ Sea agente ltibs wipes ian eh Reg. $289.95 RANGE KITCHEN-AID of & CABINETS SINKS FREEZERS, AND Sweaters Se FRONY 314 Green HARDW Bay Road ARE Highwood, Illinois Rope Trim Lake Western Forest 2-2041 HI 2168 + 6; Thank God brings us F resston that two closer to Hospitals we have months home. (J rat ihidéle have passed Thank God have done and are doing so muth and for that day wonderful that passes and American way neighbors and friends everywhere that God the every Doctors Thank in America. of life, for our dear ones, our good for the sunny to relieve our aches and pains here at the Hospital. Every card from any one brings and brought relief and comfort to us. the Honestly, now. Wouldn’t you rather enjoy the leisurely experience of carefully choosing this year’s Holiday greeting cards? Remember last year’s picked-over, Choose the greeting card Visit Chandler’s now. really you North want Shore’s to most disappointment! crowded send .. . select complete card from the selection. bottom of our Due to our physical and telegrams everyone hearts we condition received, extend our deepest the tremendous and difficult it is quite appreciation to you of cards, number From All. letters for us to communicate with personally. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Morrison’s, Rabbi Goldman’s, as well as the lovely cards, Rev. A. P. Johnson’s blessings letters and gifts from them, the ladies of the Wesley Methodist and St. Johns Evangelical Churches, and our many freinds, made us very happy—Thank you so much. Now the least that we can do is to be loyal to God and pray, for only by His Holy Will are we alive today. Chandler’s Vandla and Alfred (Smitty) and Bob and Peggie Breakwell 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park Park _ Thursday, November 13, 1952 OIL LISTED NOT ARE THAT SPECIALS ADDITIONAL MANY FIND | ALL ON $33995 SKIING Navy, Red and White Some Floor WASHERS ? G/ RANGE, GE million dollar astonomical museum. e MAYTAG ELECTRIC a UR DEEPFREEZE REFRIGERATOR MAGIC CHEF RANGE, Close Out GE leaves “dd 8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Mayers, and Mrs. Leonard Sperry, all of Beverly Hills; 12 grandchildren, and one great granddaughter. Mr. Adler, who gave the city the | Free }) SELF-DEFROSTING, GE Mrs. Free died Monday in Highland Park hospital after an illness of four months. She was born August 2, 1887, in Highwood and had lived in this vicinity all her life. Besides her husband, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler of 1390 Sheridan road, were in Beverly Hills, Calif., this week at tending the funeral of Mr. Adler’s father, Chicago philanthropist Max ye y Yh In addition to the planetarium, Coulton, Ohio, on February 8, 1885. | which is operated by the Chicago She was a charter member of the Park district. Mr. Adler gave the Pythian Sisters here and a mem- | Adier home on Greenwood avenue ber of Wesley Methodist church 'to Michael Reese hospital for use and of the Spanish-American War as a graduate nurse’s home. Veterans auxiliary. She was presSurviving, in addition to Robert ident of the Woman’s auxiliary of Adler, is his widow, Sophie Rosenthe 17th U. S. Infantry, Spanish- wald Adler; another son, Cyrus, and American a SISMBYNN Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Ann Griesmeyer, 67, of 2584 Green Bay road, who died last Friday in her home, were held Monday from her home, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. SS eeOuCona] Mrs. Edward Griesmeyer Ree Obituaries Mrs. died November 4 in his Beverly Hills home at the age of 86. A native of Elgin, Mr. Adler was former vice president and general merchandise manager of Sears, Roebuck and company He joined the firm’s music depart| ment in 1898 and rose to one of the top executive positions in the | merchandising field. After 30 years |with the company he retired in | 1928. as Adler planetarium, Falls Hospital, Park Esmiz Falls, Wisconsin �GET SET FOR Miss Scott Is In Queen’s Court At Grinnell College Obituaries (Continued from page 9) Wichita, Kans.; a daughter, Mrs. Billie Free, of St. Johns avenue; one grandchild, and a brother, Charles Brown, Mrs. John PARTY Barbara Clarence of Chicago. nue, Mrs. Holmberg Holmberg is survived was among daughter of of Homewood the seven the ave- candi- dates for Homecoming queen at Grinnell college. One of two sophomores chosen by men’s resi- Mrs. John Holmberg of 28 S. Central avenue, Highwood, died Sunday in Elgin hospital, Elgin, Ill., after an illness of many years. She was born December 24, 1880, in Sweden. FUN Scott, Scotts by a son, Gustave, of S. Central avenue, and a daughter, Mrs. Sigrid Paul- son, of Lake Forest. Her hus-| band preceded her in death in May, 1951. Private graveside services were held yesterday at Mooney’s cemetery on Ridge road. They were conducted by the Rev. Paul Nelson of Mundelein. Chandler's 645 Central Ave. ee eee eet Mrs. Roger Taylor Jr. ee Turkey Centerpieces 69c eee up Word Mrs. eee rere eee eee ee ceo Taylor Roger, | and leaves a daughter, her husband, Mary Barbara Kath- dence erine, 2. Mr. Taylor is associated with Sears, Roebuck and company in Table Covers ---------- has been received in High-|) land Park of the death of Mrs. Proxides Taylor in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She was buried in Cuba, October 31. Sr., Rio de Janeiro. formerly of Mrs. 801 to try for the honor of presiding over the celebration the weekend of October 31, Barbara lost out to a senior candidate for queen. She remained as a member of the queen’s court, however, while the festivities went on, and Grinnell lost to Carleton Saturday afternoon. Miss Scott is a member of the women’s recreation committee, the campus YWCA, the informal social committee, and serves. as one of the radio announcers for the Grinnell station on campus. She is’a graduate of Highland Park High school. Taylor Lincoln halls Scott ave- nue, has made her home with her son and daughter-in-law for a year and a half. Camalo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camalo of 969 Central avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Carla Louise, November 1, in Lake Forest hospital. They have a son, Craig, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of Central avenue are the grandparents. i Fancy New York Dressed U. S. Gov't Grade “A” 10 to 14 Lbs. Young Northern TURKEYS Hens 49c Ib. .... . 69c lb. LEGS OF LAMB. Take Advantage of These Tremendous Savings on Thursday, Friday & Saturday BEIENTR: MoO SUA MARLENE MARGARINE CARNATION occ s ka 5 Lbs. 49¢ (colored quarters) 1-lb. pkg. 2 for 39¢ or PET MILK tall tin 3 for 43¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX (yellow, white or devil’s food) _... DROMEDARY DIXIE FRUIT CAKE MIX MINNA: ss tub cohedivalyateaab ecamleahagl Sins os eatin ton soc hthad saves’ 3-Ib. DIAMOND WALNUTS, Large New Crop 1 Ib. BLUE DIAMOND IXL ALMONDS |... 1-Ib. PECANS (extra large Stuarts) soft shell polished 1 Ib. PRUNE PLUMS, IGA, Heavy Syrup No. 212 pkg. pkg. tin cello cello cello tin 2 29¢ 65c¢ 85¢ 4Q¢ 49¢ 4Q¢ for 39c¢ CINDERELLA SEEDLESS RAISINS, New Crop 15-oz. Pkg. 19¢ REGENT GOLDEN BLEACHED RAISINS, Extra Fancy .... 1 Ib. cello 23¢ BARTLETT PUMPKIN, PEARS, Dearborn Club, Heavy Syrup Sweetheart, Extra Fancy No. 212 tin 35¢ No. 212 TOMATOES, Indiana, Solid Pack, Dearborn Club .... No. 2 tin 3 DOVER IMEART TOMATO JUICE o.oo... occcccccccceccec occ. 46-oz. DOLE or DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. SALMON, Red, Fancy, Copper River, Rich in Oil, Club House tall PARADISO TOMATO PASTE 6-oz. tin 2 SUNNY MORN COFFEE JELLO 3 Page 10 tin 19¢ for tin tin tin 49¢ 29¢ 29¢ 69c for 1 Je for 25¢ Frozen Food Dept. DOLE FROZEN HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE __.. 6-oz. tin 2 for 39c DOLE FROZEN HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE TREESWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Cold King Frozen STRAWBERRIES, TOWN SQUARE DISH DEEP Valley Frost MELON BALLS APPLE (60% CHUNKS .... 14-oz. tin 25c 6-oz. tin 2 for 29c Sliced in Sugar 101/2-0z. pkg. 29c PIE 16-oz. pkg. 39c cant., 40% honeydew) 16 oz. 39c Crisp, Fresh Produce RED McCLURE COLORADO POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS, Dry RED, RIPE TUBE TOMATOES RED EMPEROR GRAPES LGA. Super Mart 1 848 PICCHIETTI & Ist Street ORI Thursday, November 13, 1952 �Dancers Of Bali To Make Belated Appearance Sunday Public Hearing On Rent Lids to Be Held Tonight The Dancers of Bali and their Gamelan orchestra will appear next Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park High school auditorium, cert association the second event Park than next Sunday is the only metropolitan Travelers the and have in Highland one in smaller communities. long reported on audiences. The tour is under the sponsorship of the Indonesian republic. The entire presentation is produced by British-born John is on leave from the InForeign office for this purpose. Core of the performance is the greatest Gamelan orchestra on the island, the famous Gamelan of the village of Pliatan, conducted by the island’s leading musician Anuk Agung Gde Mandera who conducted a similar orchestra at the Paris Exposition of 1931, the only previous time such an orchestra had been heard abroad. beautiful Raymond Perlman of Ridge road is again taking a leading role with the Threshold Players of Glencoe He can be seen as the strong character of the young doctor in “Summer and Smoke”’ by Tennessee Williams at the Glencoe Central school Friday and Saturday nights of this week. A _ benefit performance is being staged tonight. Vernon Fox of Ridge road, a veteran Threshold player, is also taking an important part, that of Reverend Winemiller. Mr. Perlman will be remembered for his rendition of ‘“‘The Man Who Came to Dinner” in the Highland Park Community players production of two years ago, and as the millionaire junkman in Threshold’s “Born Yesterday,” presented last year. Reserved seat tickets are available at Wienecke’s Hardware in Glencoe or at the box office on the nights of the performances. melodies The dancing star of the company formance High at school the call for as danc- memberthis per- Highland auditorium. A Park record number of memberships were because of variety the unusual a public establishment of required street. for coming No plain admission eral to the hearing. It is expected cordially hearing the full critical area type of rent stabilization in the Lake county area to be held in Waukegan tonight at 7:30 p.m. sharp in the Waukegan Township High school auditorium, locat- speakers will appear on behalf tion of fair huusing base area, date rent to for discuss units law and as it decreases provisions, and of sold on January 9, followed relates WILL gram by visory board. etc., Pancakes, Bis- - Sausage now the volunteer 7:45 A.M. SET Mrs. to 11:00 Esther Southern Ballew in charge Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday—1:15 P.M, to 7:30 Regular Price $1.75 and REGULAR P.M. up Anniversary FREE GIFTS CELEBRATION our advertisement Be sure to watch the of month earn dividends next week Make Earn Savines 486 Central PHONE Court HI 2-2101 the Yes ... we’re proud of our successful 25 years of operation. But More & LOAN ASSOCIATION AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS more im- portant to you is the fact that in those 25 years, we have never paid less than DINNERS Reservations from first of the month. Thursday Evenings 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. H. P. Baptist Church ad- a A.M. PRICE—OFFERING rent MARK Breakfast This Sunday NO the bs) Your Hot - Ham Eggs and No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. a at cuits - Bacon in- AND LOAN ASS'N’S SPECIAL SERVINGS Waffles, to in rent, evic- DEERFIELD SAVINGS es Baptist Church exFed- SATURDAY, Nov.21-22 & FRIDAY by Highland Park to the importance of the role played in the local administration of the pro- the real estate, labor, tenant, landlord, and civic groups. The meeting will be conducted by a hearing commissioner, The public hearing is planned to bring out why the area was certified as a critical de- fense control provisions rent creases that representative under the tenth The office of the Community Concerts association has received many requests for individual tickets for this performance. However, none is available. Only members of the association who have previfull season able to see the attend is Washington are De ing skill. A fantastic stage production called Ketyak will be performed by a chorus of 30 men. bought will be on to public 1011 the British pianist, Solomon, on March 2 and the contralto, Elena Nikolaidi, on March 22. is tiny little Ni Gusti Raka whose interpretive skill has been praised by all the New York critics who witnessed the group’s performance. Most of the dancers in the company are very young girls in keeping with the Balinese _ tradition. Among the dances to be performed is the symbolic Legong which features Bali’s greatest male dancer, Sampih, who will also dance in the ously ships invited general at for the announcement of the wonderful gifts you'll get for opening your savings account during our 25th anniversary celebration. And, don’t forget . . . your savings deposited by the Stern provide an entirely new musical experience for American ears. Kebiar and Baris which physical prowess as well Perlman, and for that reason there are no more seats available. Mrs. John V. Spachner, president of the association, announces that the next concert in the series will be the appearance of Isaac The orchestra consists of metallophones, gongs, cymbals, drums and reed instruments, and its repertoire has been handed down from generation to generation. The novel instrumentation, the exciting and Con- Vernon Fox Play in ‘Summer and Smoke’ native Gamelan orchestra. Now for the first time in history, a complete company of the _ Balinese dancers and musicians, numbering 45, is in America to offer its exotic entertainment to United States rhythms Community Raymond marvels of Balinese dancing the shimmering music of the Coast who donesian the series. Their appearance, originally scheduled for last Sunday, had to be postponed because of the sellout success of the New York engagement of this Balinese group. Because of the longer New York run, many of the company’s bookings had to be canceled. Their ap- pearance in The ed tickets 3/: Let your savings earn more. Transfer your account to one of the fastest-growing Savings & Loan Asso- ciations on the entire North Shore. of fine artists appearing in this series, Holiday Special... $1.00 STARTS Regular $7550 Chair Regular $17.50, now Make your selection of material from our beautiful array of fabrics sl Oy ana Order Before December 10th for Christmas Delivery as Custom 678 Drapery Central Thursday, — Use Avenue November é. Slip Our 13, Vike Covers — Carpeting Free Parking Lot Highland Park, Ill. 1952 SAVINGS SAFE 2>0 now 27.50, ugh — Furniture HI 2-3430 MORE ACCOUNT e Slip Cover Labor . Divan OR YOUR UP INSURED TO $10,000 Assets in Excess of $3,500,000.00 SAVINGS DEERFIELD AND LOAN ASSN 735 DEERFIELD ROAD — DEERFIELD 165 or 155 Page 11 �Rugs and Furniture After 39 Years Of Service Deerfield-Shields only with dirty faces... of dents. ‘Pa When VOTE FOR PERTZ Safety can : and be restored Home” to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! 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SOFA and CHAIR Including Smart Quality Fabrics Now— Regular $125 Value Two Weeks At a pre-election party for Harry Pertz, m2chanical drawing teacher at Highland Park High school for 39 years, and Mrs. Pertz, faculty members of the school said goodbye to the couple who plan to leave this weekend on the first lap of their retirement journey. Shown at the party are (first row, left to right) Walter Durbahn, Mr. and Mrs. Pertz, Mrs. Helen Phillipson, and Mrs. Jean Handberg. In the background, from left, are Miss Regina Beckmire, William Einbecker, A. E. Wolters, Miss Linda Rodenbeck, Dorman Morrison, Harold Henderson, Paul McLaughlin, Harry Bolle and Miss Elizabeth Bredin. ra Book Fair To Be Held This Weekend At Catholic Church oppor- MADE . 1 9 ig Delivery The annual Book Fair Immaculate Conception will in be held the of | to 9 p.m. Saturday, and club Friday, and all day Sunday from 9 a.m. selection book-lovers chases to braries or.to friends, enlarge of books will make pur- to their own find gifts for the committee li- family an- nounced. DRAPERIES Bee Cobiny:. Horse Fashions Serving CHURCHES > > _@ M. McComas DRAPERIES e SLIPCOVERS @ BEDSPREADS @® UPHOLSTERY By the Yard or Custom Made 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 .CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Page 12 first Commission war Work A Park drawing High teacher school for years, Mr. Pertz is equally well known as the veteran secretary of the suburban high school league, with a consuming interest in facts and figures about amateur ball players. Out of this a book is in the making —tentatively titled, “Statistics of the Big Ten,’ and, according to Mrs. Pertz, ‘“‘we’ve gone all over the country compiling it, with plenty of detours in WELCOME WAGON Lauter home interesting base- town players.” We dropped in on the teacher with the Kieran touch the other day at his home on Ridgewood drive, to find him waist high in a welter of stuff to be sorted and packed, while the durable Mrs. Pertz confided, ‘“‘SSometimes I think we’ll never be able to leave because of his files and records and collec- Guest Speaker For HP Camera Club McAndrew Henninger, president of the Amglo Corp., makers of quality speed flash equipment for professionals and amateurs, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of Highland Park Camera club on Monday at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road. Mr. Henninger will take pictures at the meeting and demonstrate the proper uses and placement of lights. Guests are invited to hear Mr. Henninger’s lecture. Further information may be had by telephoning Seymour Shane.HI 2-7216. tions. I sent him upstairs the other day with a bushel basket to empty out a closet packed solid with shelves of papers. When he The Collections collections, arranged in journals and tables, lists and ledgers, include such statistics as the aforementioned Big Ten material which goes back to the first game played in 1878; a list of high school alumni dating back to 1885, which includes the year of their graduation, where they went to college, whom they married, children, if any, and other such _ pertinent facts; war records of all the local boys and girls; stamps by the zillions; football programs as far back as 1904 and probably mechanical drawing data. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Harry Pertz spent most of his childhood in Indiana. He lived in Elwood where he went to school with Wendell Willkie. Harry’s father was a city councilman and Wendell’s a police magistrate—and a Democrat. He was graduated from LaFay- ette (Ind.) High school and then from Purdue in 1911, a mechanical engineer. Heron Lake, Minn., was the next stop where for two years he taught industrial arts in high school and grade school; then to Paris, Ill., where he stayed one year—just long enough to set up the first industrial arts program in the high In as the “grand school September, there. 1914, he came When to old man conference’ the his of ‘and reports Civil Service of the the never commis- sion was formed in 1941 Harry Pertz was named secretary. He kept track of all city employees, ran the examinations for city firemen, police and such jobs, handled the written matter and finally certified the suecessful applicants to the city council. s To was all through he was pretty proud of himself—there was exactly one half inch of material he was willing to throw away, lying neatly in the bottom of the basket.’ The schedules for every sport for all the schools in the league, to hire the officials of all the events and even to pay them. Sports writers suburban at 39 It became Harry Pertz’ job to make him on the way. mechanical The suburban league was organized in 1929 with six schools—Evanston, New Trier, Oak Park, Proviso, Morton and Deerfield-Shields. A board of controls was established to include a representative from each school. Mr. Pertz was the first member to represent the local high school and remained to be secretary for 23 years. In 1933 Waukegan was admitted to the league and just two years ago Niles came in. authenticity of was challenged. there, too, if they don’t encounter too many ments newspaper office basements where Harry can get back information on of ALL FAITHS by Linnie was the _ all over the area liked to think Harry G. Pertz, master of the minute detail, was getting ready this week to leave with Mrs. Pertz for California—the first stop on their retirement journey. Chances are they'll get Highland enable or By Evelyn parish rectory to 9 p.m. The Say Goodbye To Harry Pertz Who Served His City Well the rooms, Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue, tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Sale hours will be 7 p.m. | | $29.00 Value Now— $] 7°° — Telephone Today — Samples shown in your home by interior decorator without obligation. Budget if you like— stu- With Ray Klingler, postmaster at Ravinia, he set up the first stamp clubs here—one in the high school and another for grown up philatelists all over town. shrinkage. Colors, revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA- CLEAN 500 Sandwick He lived through the school’s building program and saw its rechristening. He became a statistician for the board of education of the district. Just after the war the American Legion and the city council set up a safety commission and its first representatives were Edwin L. Gilroy, Harry Aijiston, Philip E. Cole and Harry Pertz. These continued to function through the administrations of Mayors Dooley, Rogan, Garnett and Patton. DURACLEANED Your it consisted and broke out Harry Pertz went up to Great Lakes where he became statistician (of course) in the aviation school, emerging six months and many figures later as an ensign. & COME ON WIE SHRTL now hall Dick’? principal. “In when Shields The home Live in Florida Pertz’ expect to in Florida—the make their California trip is largely a visit to their son, Harry with in C., who San his Leandro, wife Calif. lives Young Pertz, a graduate of Highland Park High school, took his degree in mechanical engineering in 1948 from Purdue, too. After two years of service in the navy, he became associated with the Caterpillar Tractor company and now is assistant service manager of the Pacific states. Although Harry and his wife, Mae, actually are parents of only one son, they include in their im- mediate family two young women who came to live with them as little girls. Their father was Mrs. Pertz’ brother. Today the girls are Mrs. David W. Wilson of Skokie avenue (she was Leonora Carpenter and Mrs. M. Warner Turiff of Midlothian Laura Mae avenue (the former Carpenter). When. the Pertz’ pull away from the little white house on Ridgewood drive, probably this weekend, they will have a permanent reminder of the warm hearted friends they left behind at the high school. As a going-away gift the faculty fitted out the Pertz car with a set of stunning new blue seat covers after a party for the couple in the English club room. In Florida, Mrs. Pertz expects to go on with her painting, a hobby she took up just four years ago, and Harry with his stamps and his book—and maybe a keeping on the side. Thursday, little November record13, 1952 �Dr. Olech To Lecture Class "Business Shelf’ at Library Has Wide Range of Subjects Via Telephone A glance out on the Highland Dr. Eli Olech of 344 Roger Wil-! College of Dentistry, began and instructing vances In phone last and dentists in 28 via Monday Ad- the by tele- The night. participating groups in the 37 states, Canada. “The Removal are corporate Nearby District Public on. the shelf Speaker library re- and persons is another handbook 1951 In gives “Illinois two the parts, Code of 1937 as amended through the 67th General Assembly, and acts or sections relating to insurance which are not a part of the Insurance code of 1937 Federal government positions have failed to attract topflight executive talent’ from private business and college graduates, and proposes a program of action to correct this unfortunate situation. proper. Two other new books are directed to executives. “Compensation and Incentives for Industrial Executives” by Robert B. Fetter and Donald C. Johnson, proposes some solutions reasons why the‘higher echelons of men to that important query, “How are capable executives to be compensated today so that they are induced to exert their most productive efforts and so that their rewards are economically and socially acceptable?” The other book, “Executives for Federal Service,” is written by a personnel expert, John Jay Corson, who cites some New New ideas merchandising Ad Ideas in advertising may while chatting informally on “The Art of Window Display.” ~ Shepherd Mead’s “How to Suc- ceed by Deane B. authoritatively cult subject of the of color in practical Without Really | burlesque “a — the enter- — Re and be culled from Coonkhil 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX __ APPLIANCE SERVICE _ and intriguing book is In Business, Science, and Industry,” explains Business prising young man on the way up. Be| other new books. George B. Hotchkiss has brought out a revision of his classic work on the writing of advertising copy, called simply “Advertising Copy” (3rd ed.). A unique “Color In Trying,” is a skillful of success books about Judd, who the diffi- psychophysics terms. Phone HI 2-0609 Lester Gaba incidentally offers career advice to aspiring display- Just Arrived tions. The 90-minute discussion began at 7:30 p.m., CST. Loud the ranging from to a gatire on officials the first presenta- chosen as the topic for of a series of monthly Use now of Code.” was Teeth” of books shelf’ book, the provinces in five and of Columbia, of Park this interested in corporate affairs. “Corporate Secretary’s Manual and Guide” covers the activities which a business corporation is usually called upon to perform as a creature of the law. The telephone broadcasts originate at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry. located new Insurance Leading off the collection is a standard work used as a reference book and a practical working tool other scientists “Current Dentistry” the veals a miscellany standard handbooks success books. liams avenue, member of the faculty of the University of Mlinois practicing at ‘‘business reference System lectures, the transmitting In telephone contact is made by the American Telephone and Telegraph company between Chicago and the hotel city hall in the or assembly in which the participating dental society is located. The telephone over is “ballooned” presentation in each system speaker a loud hotel or assembly hall. proextension telephone The gram was inaugurated on a nation- wide basis in the fall of 1949 with the purpose of giving dentists in metrodistricts far distant from to opportunity an areas politan keep abreast of current advances in dentistry. It’s Thrilling To Look At! Sensational To Drive! Come In And See For Yourself! Urge Attendance at Church, Synagogue In Noy. Campaign has November of month The been chosen for a nation-wide nonall urge to campaign sectarian Americans to attend the church or synagogue of their choice. The Men’s club of North Shore Israel is participatCongregation ing in this program under the direction of Jack Weiller, past president and a member of the National BrotherTemple of Federation has been This campaign hoods. given the title “Religion in Amer- and Life’ ican it backed is NEW FRONT! Handsome new grille... huge new one-piece curved windshield ... glamorous new chrome fender mouldings! Beautiful New Air-Vent Hood! SEE SEE THE NEW BACK! New, longer, sweptback fenders.. new, re sweep-around onepiece rear window . . new, lower, wider rear deck. . over 40% more luggage space! New, large combination tail and back-up lights. by SEE THE NEW INTERIORS! Luxurious new upholstery ...distinctive new door panels an extensive advertising program to theme, its to attention attract “Show Them the Way This Week.” Teachers Several staff of Attend members the THE re beautiful new grained instrument panel and garnish mouldings. . . all harmonizing with body colors. i: TERRIFIC ENGINE POWER! DeSoto Fire Dome V-8 has the mighty 160 horsepower engine... newest, most powerful Pi I Pr 4 iG 3 « design in America. x ‘e 7a { yan : be oe e PLUS FULL POWER STEERING! Makes easy as dialing a telephone! Also, parking easy Power Brakes for faster, easier stops... Fluid-Torque Drive for lightning pick-up. Conference of the temple’s teaching religious school will participate in a teachSunday afternoon, ers conference which has as its theme, “Teaching Jewish Values and Attitudes.” The conference will take place in Chicago under the sponsorship of the Rabbi Board of Jewish Education. David I. Cedarbaum is the director of the conference. SEE 1914 berrin 13, bared ety 1952 cs buat Se r PL oe Ae ed 7 Ae SG H. P. FIRE DOME V-8 and POWERMASTER SIX HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. fice, Glencoe 725. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in bee 160 : aoe J at First Street | HI 2.0580 ee The program of adult education enters its second week with a two hour session at the temple next Tuesday night. The first period will be devoted to an informal “Workshep in Judaism.” The second period will be a lecture discussion by Rabbi David Polish of Beth Emet congregation, Evanston. His subject will be ‘‘Understanding Our Beliefs—Israel.” For information concerning this pregram and other congregational activities please telephone the temple of- Page 18 �Tri-Club Plans a Communion Breakfast Singers Tune Up Tomorrow Night Sunday, November 23 Interested Tri-club, organization of Cath-olic young people from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will give a communion breakfast on November 23 at Immaculate Con- ception church. New members, or organize 8 p.m. tion residents a new in chorus Highland Travel will meet to tomorrow at Park Recrea- center. “Experience isn’t necessary,” sponsors said in their open call to singers. “You don’t even have to read music when you come. Ability to carry a tune, and some interest in serious music, are the prospective members, are especially invited to attend the event. Members will gather for 10 a.m. only requirements.” The project is sponsored by an mass in the church, will receive communion, and then go to the rec- initial group including Mr. and tory club rooms for the breakfast. Mrs. Robert Gillispie, 32 Valley Other plans of the organization road; Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson. of young people of college age 180 Hazel avenue; Mr. and Mrs. or older include attendance at a Everett Millard, Sycamore place: performance of “Stalag 17” at the Miss Helen Taylor, 385 Park aveErlanger theatre Reservations night’s November must meeting be of the Tri-club the rectory club rooms, Open at Gilbert 8 28. made at towhich in will p.m. Baruffi of Highwood is president of the club. nue; and Miss Mariedythe Ward, 909 Half Day road. The organizers will gather for a buffet supper at the Millard’s Log house on Sycamore place before the meeting. “We attend urge interested persons to or to call us,” the group’s how well will your car serve and Lakeside from Mrs. Carl place Southeast. ventions in Griffin, Ga., Orleans, La., Ga., before test sing in and Warm Springs, New home. added. Highland “The Friday Park’s meet- night need will for community chorus, which has existed here for a decade.” you count to learn part singing, reading Kilcoyne you photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Molinari were married September Their 20 in St. James church by the Rev. James D. Gleeson. reception was given in the Highwood Community center. She is the daughter of Anthony Dalla Valle of Highland Park, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Molinari of Highwood. The couple is at home on North Central avenue, Highwood, after a wedding trip. on fast, sure starts winter driving and music appreciation by performance —the hest way, they claim. Along with easy choral works, the planners intend to give a place in their program to the greatest composers, both classical and modern. . . . ease of Return operation on icy streets .. . little or no maintainance costs? The best way to be sure of carefree a not If the group decides to meet regularly once or twice a month, the organizers explained, it will provide an opportunity for residents this winter? Can Molinari and visited on Donald ‘con- Miss., and returning Mrs. South attended Port, and of recently trip in the They Gulf announcement and Howard returned a two-week and ing Mr. in South Mr. From New Attends York Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr. is to get a new car now, of from before the car you're driving lets you down. And, for the best deal anywhere . . . Kincaid New visited his street are York City, where home sister, Mrs: Julia they Kohn. During their two-week stay in the East, they attended the celebra- | + Buy your new car from a Highland Park new car dealer tion of Mrs. Kohn’s 90th birth- Andover-Exeter Miss Diane at Wellesley Mass., Game Weeks, a freshman college, Wellesley, attended the recent An- dover-Exeter game at Andover, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weeks of Dale avenue. Her mother is a Wellesley alumna. day. Mexican Attend The Your satYou can count on local merchants. isfaction is all-important to their continued That's why it'll pay you to business success. buy your new car from your friendly, courteous, You're always sure of Highland Park dealer. a friendly welcome, when you shop at home. Football Game Edward S. Weils Mr. of Cedar avenue were in Madison, Wis., November 1 to attend the Northwestern-Wisconsin football game. Holiday and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Wade street returned from a_ Mexico. three-week vacation in They stayed in Mexico City, Taxco Jose Purna. and last week a resort in San WIN A UNIVERSAL - HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ RAVINIA VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth MARCHI Oldsmobile BUICK, INC. MESIROW SALES, INC. PURNELL & WILSON, DeSoto-Plymouth Fridays Tili 9 P.M. for Your Convenience PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 6th wins. MARY JANE LANES INC. Ford BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND 7 Page 14 to December INC. Chrysler-Plymouth PARK MOTOR Open The highest 3 game series (open bowling) Mondays thru Saturdays from November 13th BROS. MOTORS, UM CLEANER VALUED AT $99.95 INC. Pontiac Buick HIGHLAND MOTORS, Studebaker NELSON MOTOR SALES KLEEBURG EW SUPER-TYPE vacy ASSOCIATION See owner, AEE EE HIGHWOOD Jack Passini for contest IE AE SEE ROTORS CERES SEE PRIZE DONATED BY rules. AL ALE SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood, Ill. Thursday, November 13, 1952 �“) HP Music Group Will Hear Program On Music History Ravinia Woman's Club Miss Hamm Receives Roycemore Honor Will Hear Talk By Mrs. C. R. Walgreen At the recent announcement “Church Music, Our Heritage,” a brief history of church music, its beginnings and development during the past 2.000 years, is the theme of the program which will be presented at an open meeting of the Highland Park Musie club at The Highland Park Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brier Hill drive, Deerfield, is in charge of the program which was written and arranged by. Mrs. J. R. HenSchen of: Roger Williams avenue. club president and soprano soloist of the Presbyterian church choir. Mrs. Edith C. Howes of Linden avenue will be narrator, while Mrs. R. W. Dills of Oakwood avenue. violinist, and Mrs. George W. Straub of Lakeside avenue, organ accompanist, will assist with the program. Mrs. Harold N. Finch of St. John’s avenue will present a group of organ solos at the opening of the program. Tea will be served to members of the ciub and their guests at the end of tue meeting. Mrs. D. W. Toman Belgium. on the She was trip over ac- in July by her mother, Mrs. Germaine Van Hove of a visitor While Brussels, who here for three abroad, had. been months. Mrs. Toman cago, p.m. was at guest the of Chi- speaker monthly at 2 meeting the Ravinia Woman’s village house. club in of the Mrs. Walgreen illustrated her talk ‘““Here’s Looking at the Mediterranean” with colored pictures of her recent cruise along the African coast, through Gibraltar to Athens, Turkey and the Holy Land. Returning, she visited Cyprus and Dubrovnik in Jugoslavia. Although Mrs. Walgreen has lectured for the past nine years this was her first appearance in Highland Park. Her fees are always turned over to her favorite charity, the Red Cross. Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen of Pierce road was in charge of the program. Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Clifton avenue and her house committee served tea following the Shield, of Mr. Fred 162 B. Hamm, of Wil- liams avenue, was among the students in the Evanston school chosen for this honor. Girls who show outstanding personal qualities are selected. dent Terry, who is a senior at Roycemore, is the secretary of the Stu- Cornelius C. Weed entertained at a Government association, vice president of her class, and a member of the varsity hockey team. Wh you Mrs. avenue birthday party recently for their eight-year-old son, William. They invited 16 of his friends to be guests at a luncheon in William’s honor, and attend a movie afterward. Terry and Mrs. Roger and Hazel bers SI oe iS The avenue Leo J. Sheridans are on the of Dean executive com- mittee for the annual dinner given by His Eminence, Samuel The dinner will be given SMART in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel November 25. op ‘e tove ro WALK... WALK... WALK IN THIS Cardinal Stritch, Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, which helps raise funds for the Stritch school of medicine of Loyola university. COBBIE talk. Cosmetic Application to be Demonstrated at Club Meet will Mrs. D. W. Toman of Rice street returned recently from a _ threemonth visit to her former home in companied er, lecturer and clubwoman the Roycemore Hamm, daughter Mr. of Leo Sheridans Are On Executive Committee For Cardinal’s Dinner Lorette Bartlett of Evanston, representative of a cosmetic studio Returns From A Visit To Belgium Brussels, Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, travel- Celebrates Birthday visit- ed her sister in Paris and spent occasional weekends in Holland. She came to the United States in 1950 and has returned to her home in Belgium several times since then. be the guest speaker at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Bartlett will demonstrate the application of cosmetics and the applying of facials. The meeting will. start. promptly at 8 p.m. Re- freshments will be end of the evening. served the Only the Want values and not Read them Other smart young Cobbies p o h S e o h S s Whlter Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. at J This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross 3 Doors avail- mA A BLACK BROWN $795 to $1 ee e East of Bank Highland 499 Central now! @ @ HI 2.0172 Park Re aes STEVENS of the Coton! 1.00 >. Shrcae A very Beautiful nylons. special buy of some very first quality sheers—15 big, stockings! denier, 60 gauge The: kind you'd be proud to give for Christmas, and want plenty of for yourself. so special you’d better come But they’re going over early for the size you want in the shade you want, Evanston Thursday, November 13, 1952 store hours, 9 to 5:30; Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 “Highland “Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 5 �lostly fr Pe Miss bane 4 aes 7 ~ OME|N November Siebas . : A ed Biron Co RK Abe Pred Engagements 1 Bride i Diane r, and Stathas, Mrs. daughter Pericles of P, Stathas Several concerned of the Junior Saturday The event typical honor; and the Nancy Appel and Helmold of HighAnn Bradley of of Lake Forest (Nancy Newman), and Miss Helen Karzas of Chicago, bridegroom. all wore made with skirts and fitted bodices, and de- petals. Best man for Mr. Karzas was his brother, Thursday John William, who arrived from California Tech, Howell of Winnetka the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding was the Canadian philosopher, Dr. Anton Evanston. (Continued on page 18) Sd Garden Club To Wrap iin ‘Christmas Gifts For NW Settlement Friday And - Tomorrow is a day of Christmas _gift-making and wrapping for mem- Mr. bers of the Ravinia Garden club Of oP books, is done under tree ornaments, and other presents Plant, Edmond Kerber of Linden avenue nounced the engagement daughter, Elizabeth Ann, have anof their to Rich- Enlow Leonard Welch Richard Jr., son Welches of of the Ban- nockburn. The young people planning a spring wedding. are from her home in Cleveland for the event. She and her sister, Mrs. to the settlement. Gordon Mrs. hor The news was made known last | Tuesday at a tea in the Kerbers’ home honoring their 33rd wedding games, anniversary. Mrs. Gordon Osterwill be strom (Barbara Welch) was here corresponds to its summer activity of delivering fresh flowers every Mrs. beabell, and Michael week RE. Wolelps C senior work Cngagement Herbert ard ment. _ The and John Wilbur, Plant, Flower Mrs. and| Fruit guild co-chairmen, will deliver the boxes ‘to the settlement of set of a French after a celebration. in an atmos- park. photo Mrs. Graeme Stewart Pieters was Miss Charlotte Deborah where he is studying for his doc- Stone before her marriage November | to the son of Mr. and torate in nuclear physics. Miss Dr. William Atkinson . Stathas’ brother, Charles, a stu- Mrs. lvon Stahl Pieters of Chicago. dent at Ripon college, Ripon; Wis., Young performed the: ceremony at 4:30 p.m. in the Highland _ Was,an. usher,. as. were Pierro Park Presbyterian church, and a reception followed at Exmoor, Johnson, James Salapatas and Aus- given by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Gerald Daum Stone of Centin Weston of Chicago, and Clair tral avenue. When they return from a wedding trip to Sea Hansen of Flossmoor. : Island, Ga., the couple will live at 7352 Hinman avenue, Among day Terhotel. Highland Park league members include Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle, Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn cf Gray avenue. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road is a League provisional. gowns peg-top tachable collar stoles of lace. They carried tight bouquets of red roses framed in cream color gladioli __ Morrison patterned Fetes, which the The nursery. center counseling service and the Child Guidance clinic at Children’s Memorial hospital will benefit from the party. Chicago, Mrs. Claiborn S. Bradley of ivory moire, de benefit league in are The day will begin with a fashion show for children (Les Enfants en Promenade) tor which members’ children will model, followed by a luncheon and a preview of the evening cabaret. Dancers, singers and other entertainers in the cabaret, all of them league members and their husbands or beaux, have been rehearsing for the past few weeks for their “Petite Folies.” trimmed in rice pearls and she carried tiny bridal orchids and steph- the is French Jour phere annual held _iyears old, brought back from Italy by the bridegroom’s stepfather, or the of the secretary, Parkers Chicago Casino burst-pleated satin sheath. * The bride’s fingertip length veil of illusion net was held in place by a tucked skull cap of veiling | with race r. Smainis. Lace bordered the edges of the ingote skirt worn over a sun- | Highland be attendants Vovembor Zt bee Jr. of Sheridan road, recording Given This Saturday will of Ch Chibi Mrs. Gordon R. Parks of Glencoe avenue, president; Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton Jr. of Oakland drive, vice president; Mrs. John N. Bar- Jour de Fetes To Be was fashioned of antique ivory silk satin trimmed in Burano lace 100 The as Chicago Jr. League’s ‘Miss Stathas’ wedding gown, designed with an Elizabethan collar, cousin Whmake A reception and tea for 16 new members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will be held at the Lakeside place home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs from 2 until 4 p.m. on Friday, November 21. of Ravine terrace, and Byron C, Karzas, son of Mrs. George A. smainis. of Chicago and the late ndrew Karzas, were married Satday at 4:30 p.m. at a ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church. who was maid of bridesmaids, Miss Miss Eunice Jane fand Park, Miss of Kavinis ys 13. tonanas At ous Wiavried Pare _ Miss Vhichevs Wampler poured at.the tea Kerber’s sister, her cousin, Mrs. (Barbara Jones). Miss. Kerber; debut at several. Exmoor :seasons (Eleanora Welch} table as did Miss Marguerite, and William Sihler ° who made Country ago, her club attended Treasure Hunt Will Lead Weatheral Group To Scene Of Party Saturday night’s Weatheral party will find members off on a treasure hunt for clues as to where the party is to be held. The “quickie” treasure hunt will consist of four clues. all leading to the scene of. the party. First couple to arrive with all clues in hand will be admitted free of charge. Invitations sent out last week contained the first clue, which reveals that the party will be given by “a man in blue where bells clang and whistles blow at Green Bay road in Glencoe.” The successful follow-up of clues will find members and their guests enjoying an evening of games, dancing and refreshments. | Delta Zeta Card Party Delta Zeta alumnae for the north ‘suburban day area evening party to be has for held set next their at Tues- fall the home card of Chicago. Rockford college in Rockford, IIL., Mrs. Douglas Gibbs, 1127 Milford Mrs. Sherman D. Clough is and was graduated from Lake For- street, Evanston. All Highland Park members chairman of hostesses for tomor- est college where she was a mem-row’s event. Assisting her are ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. ‘should make reservations through Mrs. Edward M. Knox, Mrs. Don- After a trip,abroad, she has been Mrs. Sidney Frisch, HI 2-4064, working as admitting secretary (Continued on page 18) / at or Mrs. Alfred Village chairmen. Gardner, HI 2-4483, and Mrs. William N. Al- derman of Marion avenue, director, will be in the receiving line. Board members will also be present to welcome the new members. Arrangements for the tea are being made by Mrs. Moulton, mem- bership chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor road, assisted by their committee. The new members include Mrs. E. A. Dannemark of Central avenue, Mrs. Robert E. Sloan of Summit avenue, Mrs. Stephen D. Chase of Central avenue, Mrs. Henry Chase of George drive, Sheridan A. Brace Mrs. road, of Theodore Ridgewood drive, Mrs. Ridgewood F. Struve Mrs. James of R. Sumbler of Ashland avenue, Mrs. Homer L. Druley of Castlewood road. Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves of Sheridan road, Mrs. James J. Cuniffe of Sunset road, Mrs. Harold V. Snyder of Lakewood road, Mrs. Robert H. Black of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Ridge place, Mrs. Rich- ard S. Lunn of Flora place, and Mrs. Loren D. Sayre of Sheridan road. Curlers Meet Informal for Lunch At Exmoor Today rancigene ashi Con. Young WH B Wd at Holy Views Miss Francigene Sheridan, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Sheridan of Linden avenue and of the late Mr. Sheridan, will be married at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Holy Name Cathedral to Gen. William T. Young of Chicago with only members of the immediate families present. The Rt. Rev. Patrick Hayes, rector of the Cathedral, will officate. Present at the ceremony will be Collier Young of California, brother of the bridegroom-elect and his bride, the former Joan Fontaine. After a reception in the Woman’s Athletic club, the couple is plan. ning to motor to Indianapolis, Ind., and to Lexington, Ky. They will make their home at the Ambassador East hotel. Dr., Mrs. Saphir Are Home From 5-Month European Tour Dr. and Mrs. Otto Saphir of 421 Marshman avenue, returned last week from a five-month vacation tour abroad. They visited on the continent and in England. In Rome, Dr. Saphir gress. The land attended Saphirs’ Park High a medical son Robin, school con- a High- senior, and their daughter, Mathilde, a senior at Syracuse university in Syracuse, N. Y., accompanied their parents abroad, returning to country in time for the opening school. this of The Exmoor Highlanders will hold an informal buffet luncheon today: -at--the-chub;-the--first» suehmeeting of the season. Mrs. Leslie Gage will entertain the members with a pantomime show. The group, which hopes to start curling by December 16, this year will make use of the new shelters over the ice. There are 60 members in the organization of which Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann is chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Tyson vice chairman. Mrs. J. J. Stefan is in charge of rinks and events; Mrs. Stanley Woleben is secretary; Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, publicity chairman; and Mrs. William Stebler, hospitality. J. Gordon Smiths Will Attend Fortnightly Dance Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road are among those planning to attend the first North Shore .Fortnightly dance of the season to be held Saturday at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. This is the first in a series of five dinner and dancing parties to be given from November until March by the Fortnightly which is in its 22nd_ season. Lew Diamond’s orchestra will play for dancing from 2 a.m. 10 p.m. to ' Johnsons Visit Mrs. Harry In Washington R. Johnson of Kim- ball road and her children, Stephen and Nancy, from a two-and-a-half-week returned last week trip to Washington, D. C. and New York City. They visited Mr. Johnson who is in Washington on business temporarily. ; | �‘ Canilidly Speaking— Infant Welfare’s annual Tea for Toys brought in all sorts of contributions from its members, which were put on sale the following day in the Thrift shop on Central Welcoming Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter avenue. (left) and Mrs. Woodward All four Infant Welfare groups sought to make ‘The Toy Caucus,’’ as the event was called, a winning party. Every guest attending, save the two little ones above, cast her vote in a mock balloting, results were posted at intervals. Miss Liberty, portrayed above by Susan Kennicott, Burgert at the door is Mrs. Jackson W. Smart (right), at whose home on Sycamore place the and Uncle greeted Sam, by George by Mrs. Vernon Armbruster, Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, president of the Thrift Shop board, takes a cup of tea with Mrs. Edward Murray and Mrs. John Kies. General chairman of the party was Mrs. Walter R. InCeperly, who had Mrs. Hiram Kennicott as co-chairman, fant Welfare members and their guests wore campaign button tags, used party symbols as table decorations. are Heins. party was given. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Thrift Shop Profits Will Provide Extra Gifts at Christmas Five gifts for a result ness at month Mrs. organizations will receive their Christmas parties as of the unusually brisk busithe Thrift shop during the of October, according to F. B. Carpenter, president Diamond Ring $150.00 4 of the Thrift shop board. The report of Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, treasurer, read at the recent meeting of the board at the home of Mrs. Harold Simpson on Central avenue, showed that October was one of the most profitable months in the history of the shop. This will enable..the board to send: holiday gifts. to.the Highland Park tS h usual division of profits | 7H ae nh sch so sheer— which will be sent to the three supporting organizations, Northwestern Settlement, the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital and Infant Welfare. Links to $50.00 Pen & Pencil $10.00 up League to Hold BELLE-SHARMEERS' Dine and yds dian Tree drive, decorations her Jr., committee are In- of the She and preparing setting in keeping with of “Sno-ball” dinner the 175 is chairman committee. a the theme dance. Even PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER WEDDINGS more transparent than never have to worry about runs! Besides this —they’re leg-sized to cling close as 12.95 to 29.95 lipstick. What’s more — they have regular heels — knit just like the heels on your favorite sheers. ; a paw brev modite duchess (purple edge) for small (green edge) for average (red edge) for tall, or slender size legs. Sizes 8 to 101/2 legs. Sizes 82 to 11 larger H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY Garnett = Co. JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, November 13, 1952 legs. Sizes 9V/2 toll¥2 1 @ COMMERCIAL PERCY and Velveteen 7-15 and 10-16 regular 15 deniers — yet you'll $95 @ Prosi Taffeta The North Shore Catholic Women’s league is making plans for a “Sno-ball” to be held November 22 at Sunset Ridge Country club at 6 p.m. Hartman Lighter $5.00 up Casual Shop’s so very, very sheer! ‘Sno-ball’ Nov. 22 I. H. Set new RUNPROOF stockines Catholic Women’s Mrs. Solid Gold Birthstone Rings, $12.00 up ee Cuff $3.00 up Service Diamond Set $225.00 up Ese 2 1 = Men’s center, the Red Cross camp and hospital fund, Herrick house, and the Veteran’s hospital at Downey. These gifts will be in addition to the € 6 Gt | 2-7348 1900 Sheridan Road Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page 13 �Junior Auxiliary to Woman's Club Welcomes Donald Shelley Give Annual e Clubhouse Saturday Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will present its annual Bazaar and fashion show Saturday to raise funds for its chief philanthropy, Highland Park hospital. Mrs. C. R. Reaver is ways and means chairman, and on the various committees are Miss Katherine Heimer, Miss Miriam Schur, Miss Joan Peters and Mesdames’ Richard SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry 1923 Kickke TAILORS & Sheridan CLEANERS HI 2-1172 We and Pick-up Make Ads Crook, week Deliver before laying your aside! Members of the Collector’s Study group of Donald Shelley of Dearborn, Mich., November at the Woman’s club. Curator of the fine arts on Pennsylvania German folk art. Here, left to Mrs. Arlen Wilson, and Mrs. Shelley. Things I Remember By Levinson Unlike day, Harry many things diamonds stones and have a other real, three reliable different, be and virtually This to thought that of jewelry valuable. rapidly, spring helped son’s is will often piece NEW has and part I of to think the our worldlast it about. remember, the be changed Green collection bring a always or other be idea as you was differ- who to though, Hetty Then, fact a ring has famous and estimates folks of taken same. This purchase be at three important surprise can their the precious impartial appraisers ent places to- permanent value, A cut diamond to buy largest Levin- individual buyer at the fabulous diamond auc- Announcement the engagement has been ‘of Miss Dr. made Edna Eliza- at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. Arthur Cook at her home on Cedar avenue, which was attended by all the women faculty and office associates of Elm Place school. Miss Carlson is a graduate ods. As a because jewelry direct-purchaser, of Levin- buying meth- collector and Levinson’s nized, in fact, that we sev- eral quality Loop jewelry shops as special importers. So it’s smart to remember that quality and value go hand-in-hand . . . at Levinson’s. Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 Page North 18 Clark St., Chicago Garden Club Members to See Holiday Table Arrangements Next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. the novel ing the decorations He hospital at Great Marion Kern with (Continued Better C. Pegis of Toronto, of the bride. See Motorola TV New 21” Tube Consolette Model Ultra-modern design; rich mahogany finish. Also available in Limed Oak at slicht extra cost. MODEL 1858 Ist St. Highland - Radio HI Park page Lakes. of Insister, is the author Saturday of a series Evening Post seven months he spent at 2-0341 in Born in Budapest, Dr. Nyaradi was educated at the University of Budapest where he became doctor of political seience and doctor of law. Since his resignation from the Hungarian cabinet he and his wife have made their home in this country. * * At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Roy son, chairman of Home and re- tion, will introduce Mrs. H. OlEduca- Warner R. Nelson who will talk on “Herbs for Flavor and Fragrance.” Mrs. the Nelson Library president of member board nois. herbs is past president Club Austin, Robert Kohl- the Glencoe of the Plant, of For Ill. Crippled In Glencoe Nov. 21 North Shore Service League’s annual ‘Holiday Sale” which benefits the Illinois Association for the Crippled, will be held on November 21 and 22 at 632 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, next to the Glencoe theatre. Mrs. ‘David Dimsdale. of South Deere Park drive, chairman of the sale, says that variety and originality are the keynote of the merchandise. Handmade infants and children’s wear, mother and daughter aprons, felt skirts, place mats, pot holders, toys to play with and cuddle, metal ash trays, leather goods and the popular book and toy combination will be available. All items for the sale were made by handicapped people. Miss Kerber Engaged (Continued Highland member Chicago, Juniors and Mr. page hospital. a provisional League Welch of member is of member the where he Beta Theta Univer- was Pi a frater- serving in the armed was graduated from Northwestern university. in business in Chicago. Both young people He is now share the birthday, October 12, and feted Columbus Day at a Flower Day of the of the Garden Clubs of IlliShe has been interested in and herb-growing for 20 a of Evanston. attended Texas nity. After forces he same were 16) She of the Service Club of the Illinois Opera Guild of the Junior sity from Park Garden past At 12 noon, luncheon will be served to those having reservations. Mrs. J. William Gooch is chairman. At 12:45 Mrs. Walter Lubke, Exmoor. Hold ‘Holiday Sale’ family dinner given by the Kerbers at Exmoor and later at a buffet supper at the Welch home on Half of.Glencoe, years. uncle Mr. Karzas and his bride left for Jamaica, after the wedding reception of articles, Moscow negotiating with the highest officials of the Kremlin on behalf of Hungary. * 16) Ontario, road. drama chairman, will introduce Miss Mildred Matthews, a student in the graduate school of Northwestern university, who will give a condensation of George Bernard Shaw’s play, “The Millionairess.” Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon program. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING 21C1 20th Century Television from tried their “I Saw Russia Preparing for World for of Chicago, government to comply War III.” His comments on the methods of the communist regime are based on his observations dur- the home and table. * The regular December meeting of the club will be replaced by a special workshop at which the members will make Christmas arrangements for the patients at Downey him exile Hun- plans. He will reveal some startling facts about the plans of the Soviets when he speaks on “Tron Curtain Psychology.” North Shore Garden club will hold an open meeting at the Recreation center. Guests will be welcome. The program is entitled, “So Many Ways Before Christmas.” The speakers, Mrs. Erwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelley, professionals in their field from Woodstock, Ill., will demonstrate Christmas voluntary dominated Coalition to force the chose the Russian garian Stathas-Karzas Rites $289 ones minister and Fruit guild and member elimi- supply non-Communist when club, a nates the handling and merchandising costs that drive prices up. Our methods are so well recog- last Dr. Nyaradi Miss worth. But, fortunately for wise buyers, these items can be purchased at considerable savings. direct the turned last week from a two-week motor trip to New Mexico. They visited in Sante Fe and Taos before stopping to see friends in San Antonio, Dallas and Houston, Tex. Mr. Strauss is now on a 10-day hunting trip in Huron, S. D. In exactly the same way, hundreds of other items in our stock have changed hands, yet they have lost none of their beauty and unique Nyaradi, Mrs. Marshall E. Strauss dian Tree drive and her When the collection went on dis- is possible Nicholas of finance of Hungary, will be the guest speaker of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday afternoon. Return From Motor Trip play here, many Chicagoans realized for the first time that these pieces were actually “second hand.” Yet they were all very valuable and in great demand. This of Northwestern university. For the last five years she has been teaching at Elm Place school and prior to that time taught in the public schools at Hinsdale. Mr. Ellenberger, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, is one of the executive officers of City Products corporation, Chicago. tion. Of 178 different pieces offered, we bought a_ selection valued at one quarter of a million dollars! son’s of beth Carlson of Evanston, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Carlson of Washburn, Wis., to Eugene Philip Ellenberger of Linden avenue. The announce. ment was made the Highland Park Woman’s club presented 4, at the opening program of their fall series at the Henry Ford Museum, Mr. Shelley spoke right, are Mrs. Walter Rietz, Mr. Shelley, WOMAN’S CLUB SPEAKER WILL TELL OF ‘IRON CURTAIN’ PSYCHOLOGY Tell Engagement Of Miss Carlson To E. P. Ellenberger we John er, Richard Shoemaker, Richard Anderson, Wilson Hamilton, Jack Dowdall, Robert Weinberg, Reinhold Buller, Gene Geitner, John Kelleher, and Howard Walker. Mrs. Richard Francis of the Casual shop will sponsor the fashion showing, and several auxiliary members will act as models. The event will take place _ between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Park ave: nue. it a habit to read the Want every paper Bazaar at OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. STORAGE 474 Central HI 2-0181 | 1891 Sheridan, Highland Thursday, November Park 13, 1952 �A talk on missionary to be held will be gift and mas school November a book the regular and fair “plus”—with being sold in addition to books. Miss Charlamae Rollins of the Chicago Public library will begin the book fair by telling a story to the children November on the morning of 20. Make On the opening day .............. 2-door the owner or other person wrappings and Mrs. Bennett, Bruce scriptions; Mrs. publicity rome and magazine Arthur assembly; Goodman, Mrs. // planning; Mrs. Irving Mrs. John Jefferson, books; Mrs. ladies; cashier. PUBLIC Milton and legally entitled to Highwood public auction to the highest THEREFORE, NOTICE IS described 28th day Bros. not will of at without 532 this further DATED sold at November, Garage, sold be at 1952, Waukegan may notice or auction at to 10:00 Avenue, be cause bidder, for cash. HEREBY GIVEN public sale to offered the A.M. Herman, Mrs. for sale this 13th day of H. L. Your motor that the thereof vehicles motor bidder, for sold Any at cash, Time), such any be ROGERS at Grandi motor vehicle sale Chief of Police Be Your Own! Thursday, aé in North © i HI 2-0675. Mrs. Miami the Christine a Welch of Home- City. 4 al ea peel direct from KE ‘ ed Off To Florida Fate jes shat his : _— Alas Hi 2.3335 | of oe oure alas RA R14. al P. ark de a ' A ; ONE SIP OF WANZER MILK... and you can faste that difference. Wanzer Milk is a ’ a4 richer, smoother, with the fresh delicious flavor you’ve been looking for. Try it. Serve it to your family and see how much better they like Wanzer Milk. Wanzer’s convenient, dependable Home Delivery Service is available in Chicago and the 177 neighboring towns and suburbs. Your friendly neighborhood routeman will take your order, or you can phone it to us, and regular deliveries will start the next day. Call today. Once you change to Wanzer, you'll stay with Wanzer— everybody does. ote a : ope ee 3 4 Call Enterprise 6700 Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies and will look newer longer and Jackets cleaned AVENUE Phone for Better Laundry by Howard. November 13, 1952 Greenleaf FOR 95 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company 5-4151 and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Ete ee a the subsequent November, 1952. TED BENVENUTI, HOWARD HOWARD” is pleased to present Shantdun above on Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 transportation the hanging of the greens. The potluck supper will have an Italian theme. 1929 sold vehicles for Standard Illinois. Sport Clothes - Sweaters garments wishing call the YWCA, Serial No. possession highest back he will be — Morocco program been abandoned, of the City of property, found cs. 5Or Colder Weather ‘Lopeoats Persons should ihe, Stern, nee Men’s the French and do the serving for the day. Come in or phone for a free consultation sales- Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May furnish he reports sent to Africa. styles and cut publication. Highwood, will Girl When Pea such and Scouts Park G16070.. cc Be OERI POPU foie ian, Eee 4221821 the (Central Highwood, at 3 p.m. Highland ‘Brush AUCTION eleuhten a Gua wees ss ieinwseheaedaianon road sei Hanig and resale of Motor No sedan The meeting will be held in the Recreation center, 120 Green Bay and to at Cuno VI Je- organization of City president. sub- Chief the is 8 Mrs. ember 19, to Wednesday, December 3, at which time there will be Bletsch, was given Benvenuti, of Patrick at hall. monogramming; or more from the day when such notice become teh duty of the undersigned, Ted Police Floyd Tuesday Fredrickson sale hours period of thirty (30) days and, under the law, it has of meet in Postpone Family Night The regular family night at Wesley Methodist church has been postponed from Wednesday, Nov- 1931—Chevrolet .................. 2-door sedan 1936—Dodge AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid motor vehicles, as required by law; AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid motor vehicles have remained unclaimed by will p.m. The group will hear a report on the recent bazaar and turkey dinner and Mrs. Edgar Severson and Mrs. Ethel McIntosh will be hostesses. Mrs. Sidney Morris is chairman of the fair. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sam Bass in charge of gift Style 19389—-Oldsmobile church society of ChrisWesley Methodist will be 1:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. The following day the fair will open at 9 a.m. and continue until noon. The afternoon session will meet from 1:15 to 4 p.m. and the evening session will last from 7 to 9 p.m. WHEREAS, the following described motor vehicles which had lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police Highwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such within the said city, namely: Year Model of the Laurel 8 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for information. Also featured at the Fair on Friday wiil be the TV pianist Chet Robel. He will be heard between the hours of 2:30 and 4 p.m. During the closing evening session on Friday, there will be free movies for the children in the school library. The Highland Park artist, Miss Zada Clarke, will be present at the Fair during the Friday sessions. She will do portraits of children and will contribute part of her fee to the school library fund. Parents wishing to reserve time for a sitting should call HI 2-6028 between 12 noon and 1 p.m., or from 5:30 p.m. OF meeting The Women’s tian Service of at A business meeting will precede the talk. The Kightly-Anderson Circle members will serve refreshments following the program. Miss Rollins has been children’s librarian at the Chicago Public library for 25 years. Her monograph, “We Build Together,” published by the National Council of Teachers of English, is a guide for choosing books that depict Negro life. She has lectured on literature in Roosevelt college since 1938; is chairman of the children’s book committee of the National Council of Christians and Jews, and recently served as chairman of the juvenile section at the state librarian’s convention. Last July Miss Rollins was awarded the ALA Letter Librarian award given annually to ‘a librarian who in line of duty ccntributes most to emphasize the human qualities of service in librarianship.” NOTICE monthly Murphy Mrs. Murphy, a member of the Prairie View Evangelical United Brethren church and a teacher in the Half Day school, will tell of her son’s experiences as a missionary in South America. wrappings, magazine renewals subscriptions, records, Christcards and monogrammed ar- ticles Lillian Bethany guild at the church, and McGovern streets, at tomorrow. book 20 Mrs. St: so 21 Lincoln by * fair annual given Donald Riddle, ADAN, arrived The Golden Circle will hold its 5 for a 13-day | November meeting next Thursday, home November leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ the third Thursday of the month Joseph Riddle of 396 Vine avenue.| instead of the fourth, because of He has been in the Navy air corps — the Thanksgiving holiday during for 27 months and was stationed at | the fourth week. Key West, Fla., before his leave. | . Annual Book Fair rie ee ea Donald Riddle Home On Leave Golden Circle Meets Tuesday Night work will be 2° p68 CRY PO pe eT To Hold 2-Day The WSCS Will Meet Bethany Guild Will Hear Talk on Missionary Work ee OAEaten Cr RR ed VAPatl eA Oo ene Wy GaN ere sal SP EYOE ONE $7 EEC * Raa ee es ee oe - Lincoln School or Sa Me ee, OT SNy epeyae MRE aN OeAMS TST ae y Pig hs < OEPEW Dea ie A a vee Reese SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs | a 4 �Couples Club To See Banned Movie At Sunday Meeting “The Miracle,” Italian movie by censors, will be the meeting of the Shore Couples coe. The the of Israel in the Rebecca will open Park and their turkey lodge night in Glen- be lodge club will sponsor and hall, of the Officers to a cordial dues can be paid at the door. The formal part of the meeting will be public to attend giving event. preceded at 7 p.m. but by a box supper party in street party. of the extend only games McGovern membership members Elks and Laurel avenue, on Saturday, November 22, at 8 p.m. _ Tickets may be purchased in advance from the members, or at the hall the next Club of the temple meeting annual police at the Congregation room Highland. the Emblem been Chicago shown at 8:15 p.m., Sunday Crown has_ The Facts Of Farm Life Plan Public Party controversial which banned North the Elks, Emblem Club starting be served two organizations invitation this to the pre-Thanks- Refreshments will at midnight. Sd Pirtenien Edgar Bernhard, chairman of the Independent Voters of Illinois, and tion, is actually one part of a trilogy former head of the Chicago which branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, will comment on the moral and legal issues involved in the banning of the film. “The subject makes up “The Ways of Love.” It was directed by Roberto Rosselini and won an Italian prize as the best movie of the year. Besides the movie, the new laws of the Couples club will presented .to the membership. Miracle,” touching on the of the Immaculate Concep- bybe ORDER NOW! Miss Harriett Ling’s first graders at Elm Place school are learning about farm life in a series of trips to nearby places. This time they learned about how milk is bottled at the Santi dairy. Parent cooperation in providing transportation is important in such a project. Volunteer chauffeurs for the dairy trip are shown standingin front of the car (left to right) Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff, Mrs. Emanuel Gherman, with Ann Kopel and Robert Moore, Mrs. Robert Heck. At right is Miss Ling. Inside the car are Laurie Spiegel, David Stern, Joe Davis and Susan Gherman. From ‘Coney Island Ball’ Set For Saturday At Lincoln School Suburban \ Lew : LAKE BLUFF and music Aces 6 w *r x @ Lew Saturday night to the Radio when Island ; Refreshments normally a G2) 2 Harham z Turkey they Ball’ at carspe- photographer will take Farm 1 40ar SHERIDAN 4 (° < The dance is the first social affair of the season to be sponsored by both chapters the men’s and of Suburban g§ \, . we :g 5 **If you have 5 Apples, and give HIGH\wooD <." x 2 HIGHLAND PARK Tom 2...”’ ww OERFIELD RO. DEE RFIELD S o @ Superior birds, scientifical ly fed, battery raised @ Guaranteed @ Holiday orders now all sizes from our . . . fresh and 4% 1 Mae 1952 Remember the old arithmetic problem? It ended for toms flock of 5,000 and of the mons, pleased their recent have with the Bazaar and announced was cleared will be used sewing the that on the to buy needed who worked the co-chairmen, success card nearly Miss B. Prior Mrs. Sr., $300 Funds materials articles for for the in Chicago. of the auxiliary, on the project, chaels and Mrs. Guy of party, event. settlement members Ra- Com- Miss Arlen besides Ruth Mi- Eilert, were Finlay, Mrs. Virginia Percy Gorrell, Mrs. Waiter Lillie and Mrs. Arthur Raff, all members of the steering committee. The group ber meeting will and December when 5 omit its Novemwill meet again members will Christmas presents to each member tender taken members wrap Christmas gifts for the Gettogether club of elderly people at the Settlement. The auxiliary gives . being B’rith Officers and vinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons > . women’s B’nai under the co-chairmanship of Sherwin R. Rodgers and Mrs. Gail Marcus. %= @ 3 com- Ravinia Auxiliary To Chicago Commons Reports On Its Bazaar Active = (9 Mike AD. on plimentary pictures of all those present. Dancing will start at 9 p.m. \\ ;% & Ee will in- obtainable a Midway and an old fashioned tintype members Diamond’s those LAKE FOREST Gi ‘| B’rith Decorations will follow the nival theme with booths and $ & of B’nai will be dancing attend the “Coney Lincoln school. « ; guests cial exhibits. clude hens, birds. of this group, which meets at the settlement weekly, and provides a Christmas party for them. “How many will you have left?” Ask yourself the same question about the dollars you earn today. If you'll resolve to pay READY FOR THE OVEN AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICES. Order now ... . for pick up at the farm store when Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Page 20 RENT YOUR FORMAL regularly, before you start to spend—you’ll find that you always get a satisfying answer. WE you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Deerfield, Illinois yourself first—to set aside a part of your salary, Member of INVITE Federal YOU TO SAVE HERE Deposit Insurance Corporation TACT Sy ace ae Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 (Next ron STORE SHERMAN to Varsity Se Theat.) Other Stores * OAK PARK Thursday, in ® THE . © SOUTH November LOOP SIDE 13, 1952 �Green Bay Rd. PTA Will Hear Talk on Flower Arrangement Gilmore Puppets To Give Show at Trinity Chuch The creation of beautiful floral arrangements will be demonstrated at the next meeting of the Green Bay road school PTA to be held next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. A land of store for both John Serbin, florist, wil speak on “Symphony of Flowers,” and will show how to arrange center pieces. bouquets, and corsages, using a wide variety of flowers and vases. As a special treat all the floral displays used in the demonstration will be given away to members of the audience. Following the program, refreshments will be served by the kindergarten mothers. Mrs. Raymond Lange of Green Bay road and Mrs. H. C. Edwards. Jr. of Harvard court are co-chairmen of the refreshment committee. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Krueger of 356 Central avenue are the parents of a son born November 5 in Highland Park hospital. Symphony Star to Conduct Evanston Civic Orchestra enchantment children and is in adults next Tuesday when the Gilmore puppets will appear at Trinity Episcopal church. The program will start at 4 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The by program Spence will and be Alan presented Gilmore of Denver, Colo., who are now on a tour of the United States with their puppets. They do the entire show themselves—from making the various characters and the portable stage, plays fables to the writing and adapting and legends. Their clude will Got cast November of original traditional 18 will in- 20 of their 100 puppets. Toymaker and _ the Mouse” as well as several variety puppet, Koko acts. the Koala Fischer, pianist, Mr. composer, teacher and organist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, conduct the Evanston Civic orches- Africa, and the time in Paris, England. The program will include Mendelssohn’s “Italian Symphony,” Cesar Franck’s ‘Cantabile,’ and Phillip Warner’s “Sinfonietta.” Mr. Warner is a resident of Wilmette. Single and season tickets may be obtained from two of the orchestra’s violinists, Elaine Graham, HI 2-6860, and Astrid Jordan, HI 2-2709. Their first bear, acts as master of ceremonies. The Gilmores have performed at the Children’s Museum in Denver as well as many schools and de- partment stores there. They ap- peared twice at the Puppet Festival of the Puppeteers of America and have recently, returned from Mrs. Samuel They spent three holiday in Tangier, will tra when it opens its 1952-53 season at the Northwestern university Theological institute this Sunday at 4 p.m. and Eu- rope and 10 shows in London. Tickets for the show are priced at 35 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. For further information call Trinity church office at HI 2-6653. From Eastern Trip Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Rosen- thal of Baldwin avenue recently returned from six weeks abroad. They present “How The Chipmunk His Stripes” and an original play, “The Mischievous Irwin Home Samuel B. Rosenthals Return From Abroad weeks of their Morocco, North remainder of the Switzerland and Balsam from road a Wallach of recently two-week returned vacation trip throughout the New England states and Canada. They visited friends in Providence, R. I., and went through mine in ABBOTT an Coaldale, anthracite coal Pa. HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful omelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. rooms, are the ABBOTT Highland Highland HOUSE Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 405 Central Ave. Like your travel with a JOYOUS THRILL? want more fun from driving than they get from their present cars. of taking your first hill with a high-compression Fireball 8 Engine doing the honors. That’s when you get a man-sized sampling There’s a trim bundle of eager high-powered of the tremendously able and instantly E HAVE NEWs for a lot of folks who energy that’s just the ticket for you—a spirited automobile that can give you thrill after joyous thrill, for mile after fleeting mile. Why not come in and try the Buick we have in mind? ‘The excitement starts with your first look at it, your first sitting in it, your first fingering of its slender wheel. But wait till Dynaflow Drive* begins working its magic—and its constant and complete smoothness fills you with never-ending wonder. Wait till you feel the bubbling exuberance Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week responsive power you command here, Wait till you feel the serene satisfaction of skimming over rough roads, cobbles or ridged crossings. That’s when you know, better than words can tell, what a million dollars’ worth of ride engineering can do in the way of magnificent comfort. First Street Thursday, November 13, 1952 How about coming in this week for a real sampling of this joyous travel? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. **Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. Sure is true for’52 Wait till you jockey into a real tight parking space and note the fun and ease that Power Steering** brings to a once-tough job, But—why wait? There’s a Buick that can do all this — and more, far more — all ready for you to try it. every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. Kleeburg 1732 And listen: If you can afford a new car, yor can afford a Buick. Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 _ Page 21 �ee ee Ce ae eet TC rye AYES, SE Regt TO Oe set Lainey cavers List Backstage Crew For High School Play Miss Rosalia Marquart, Church director | of “Cheaper By the Dozen,” | presented in the Highland ley morrow _ High school auditorium on Friday, _ November 14, has announced the coming High _ on the Sackheim, list stage are Michael manager, and assistant, William Lowenthal. - technician is James Kiddle. Pat Montgomery tricians who William heads Richard The stage crew Charles Newman, consists son, Jerry Coppens and of Dick Dan Gib- Bill Young. Other members are Jerry Heisler, Bob Benton, Don Burnstein and John Pollock. General Laughlin, In supervisor is Paul faculty adviser. charge of costumes are McSan- dra Goldboss, Virginia Darby and P Betsy Kraft, while Sally Casey, Sally Quigg, Jan Holmquist and Mike Wolfe handle the at hall 7:30 to the of Wes- will p.m. make months ticular in meet Fredrick- plans and for to plan Christmas furniture. Heath sponsible and for Troov the in par- Ori are October The re- properties. Girl organized Scout girls are freshmen week. at Highland pital. The drama class has been working on the play along with the They night 26 during The present project of the troop is making Red Cross emblems out of cardboard to be distributed to blood donors by the Red Cross. The girls also plan ws vvlunteer to carry trays at Highland Park hos- The crew makes the flats, paints them, and designs the sets. All this takes many hours of hard work, outside ‘of school. as a part of its regular its inception been Mrs. Gloria Minorini and Miss Miriam Schur are co-leaders of Troop 70. The Senior Scouts include Peggy Dreschel, Mary Kay Mathews, Ruth Griswold, Donna Welch, Beverly Waugh, Ann Morren, Calista Ohlwein, Carol Sikoriski, Sandra Sale, Nancy Gould, and Jackie Meyers. John Cox, the student director, is assisted by Betsy Phelps and Helen Levi, prompters. work. on the having Park High school and meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in members’ homes. Lending their {talents fin the make-up department are Elaine Parenti, Zelma Ward, Mary Reading and Marjorie Thorpe. crew 70 celebrated recently, program. Elsa Married In St. Teenae Church. For Community Aid to- Teachers and substitute teachers are asked to attend, according to Mrs. Ruben Olson, temporary superintendent. Mary elec- Bloomstein Weeks, son teachers church his and Michael Faulkner. _ Arnold, school a Form Scout Troop Stage the are Charles Ross, Tomorrow Methodist to be Park _mames of the backstage workers _ who have been helping her in pro_ ducing the play. - Meet NT pera mk are? Sea Patek) ae NT High School Frosh Church School Teachers Will Ts ye eneRg CN SCNTb AW ceeh Only class the values will also be assisting of the performance. and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. amazing not Read them avail- now! Tops all pickups! Betts Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Fontana have returned photo from their wedding trip to Colorado and are now at home in Highland Park. They were photographed immediately after their marriage OcTheir wedding tober 18 in St. James church, Highwood. The reception was given in Highwood Community center. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Picchietti of Highwood. Mr. Fontana’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato Fontana International light-duty pickup models available with 6, 8, and 9- ft. bodies. GVW ratings 4,200 to 8,600 Ibs. Ask about AD-A-RAK attachment to increase pickup body utility. of Central Missions Board of Visit In Charlotte, N. C. Presbyterian Church To Mark Anniversary Cedar At a morrow congregational night in The Presbyterian Think of every feature you’ve ever wanted in a pickup truck. Then come in and see International. You'll find them all. You’ll find them right. And you'll find more besides. ® Here’s a real thoroughbred truck engineered to serve you economically for years. A sweetheart to handle and park. @ Man how they handle! International With the pep and power gines ® International light-duty trucks— ha, 3/,, and 1-ton sizes, 115, 127, and 134in. wheelbases. Body types include pickup, stake, panel, Metro, utility and others. Better roads mean and through! Extra has really taken the work out of truck driving with its new super-steering system. Wider front axles make possible a full 37° turning angle for easier handling and greater maneuverability. of a rugged This is all yours in International— the pickup that tops ’em all. through power when you need it. But here’s the payoff. They’re real gas misers, too! valve-in-head engine that’s downright stingy on gas. Real truck engines! Silver Diamond valve-in-head engines are TRUCK en- @ Real driver comfort! Because it was designed by drivers for drivers, the Comfo-Vision Cab is the roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road. The seat holds three with ease. You look through the one-piece Sweepsight windshield for perfect visibility. New green-tinted, non-glare safety glass available. of the 1415 Waukegan Road, and Northbrook WY N. guests Park Mr. showings film, spending C., Mrs. 74 md fl ¢ of the Highway” of her son Curtis the week where of Mrs. and Weinstein and in they Charare Weinstein’s the parents, E. H. Maxwell. “And to There will be two showings of the film—at 5 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m., during which time a turkey dinner will be served. Mrs. James Pugh is general chairman of the dinner, Henry Erskine and Douglas Heinrichs will show the film. Between showings there will be a hymn sing led by Warren Wilner, with Doris Bennett Finch at the organ. be served sociation. Mrs. by Mrs. William the Woman’s Gordon Ruffner Parks are asand co-chair- men. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE WeERTLAS amr wee co Corres, EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE mT, ea s eo Nr he 1} e x Le Li SS OFFERS YOU ¢ TICKETING TO ANY INFORMATION SCHEDULE LIMOUSINE WAITING ROOM °* DESTINATION °* SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT CAPITAL "Standard are lotte, to- Herbert avenue Now Tomorrow,” will highlight the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church, USA. AMERICAN pe YANN Mrs. SS Inc. Northbrook oe two made =— a better America BREE, dinner Highland church, Hollywood To get the right International light-duty truck for your job, come in and talk things over— REILAND avenue. AIRLINES, AIRLINES © INC. * BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL DELTA AIR LINES, INC. UNITED AIR ® EASTERN AIRWAYS, INC. AIR LINES, INC. LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. = Thursday, ‘Novem ber 18, 1952 ysiia Be: owe �PO . sponsored by Highland be sold Night the the Park at Jazz senior High tonight’s Concert class school PTA at will Visiting meeting. The concert, starring jazz artists Art Hodes, Danny Alvin, Del Lincoln, Kenny White, Jimmy in the Money high school received will auditorium. be Snips DAS aN peri used for the yearbook, ‘‘The Little Giant.” Tickets priced at $2 each are now on sale at Leeds’ Jewelry store, the Thirteen Pack last tickets night. at are asked the PTA to buy Scouts 908 a YF NCA Hae at an in new ee a Oe ll a Ho) AP Ore ee ce Lee Rey A Bobcat investiture service Cub Scout school, will American Legion meeting the 2:30 tend play they teen Elm schools Place in Turco is Andrew The and Kaiser new Green district 107. committee Cubs include Bill Cliffe, Michael Zaeske, to- Robert Roger Feldman, Lyman and YOU GET THE ON Andrew Bevan, Kline, Williams, and master. Neargardner, Paul Bay Russell chairman Cub Christ- Robert Don Bruce Bruce Don Billy Pledges College Sorority Loeb, Hansen, Swan, Rick Miss Tanis Bahr, daughter of Mr. Meeting Sunday their received night of the building. The Legion sponsored pack is comprised of boys who at- their meeting _ Cub 31 badges concert. Parents the Highland Park Record shop, and in the school halls. They will continue on sale until the date i ee To Hold First From District 107 man, of 6 Invest New Cub Pack — Cub Pack 30 His parents, the junior Karl Kings, traveled by plane to Newport to be present at the commissioning ceremony last month. They and Ens. King motored home, stopping in Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg, Va., en route. Gra- nada and Floyd O’Brien, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. November 23 oF David W. King, 585 Broadview avenue, recently commissioned an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve at Officers Candidate school, Newport, R. I., has been home on leave for 10 days. He left Sunday for San Diego, Calif., to report to an amphibious training school for six weeks prior to joining his ship, USS Henrica. At PTA Meet Tonight for are ere ee, eat yaa e Ens. David King Reports To San Diego Trng. School HPHS Jazz Concert Tickets To Be Sold Tickets i of p.m. Green Pack have the in Bay the road. and avenue, 30, its year Elm Place first pack ma Sunday ber Moose The hall boys at their Bobcat pins. They are: Robert Armstrong, Lawrence Bernstein, Robert Dimsdale, David Kemp, Glenn William Harris, Lutz, Edwin Tom Mur- ray, Tom Sanders, Carl Urist, Roger Wallenstein, John Warton Jr., Reginald Jay Winogrond. Frank Aten. Werrenrath Lennox, III chairman of Phi Forest Hans has been Beta Bahr of pledged _ Laurel to Gam- social sorority at Lake college of the H. where freshman she is a mem- class. on will dis- various individual collections have been working on. Fournew new Cubs will receive Fineout, Mrs. and the pack, tee has announced consisting David J. of Bert Harris, his commit- Wallenstein, Harry Kubalek and William Davidson. Maynard Marks is Cubmaster and John H. Warton, assistant Cubmaster. This year’s den mothers a are Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. David J. Harris, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. Marshall Levy, Mrs. Dean Swift, Mrs. John Warton and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman. LY FULL-TIME POWER STEERING oe __In the most beautiful CHRYSLERS ever designed! AMERICA’S FIRST eee IT WORKS FULL-TIME! The kind of power steering you can have in the stunning new Chrysler for 1953 works for you all the time . . . unlike some other types of power steering which aren’t effective until you exert up to 7 lbs. pressure on the steering wheel! OF FAMILY See them : : : drive them: diet Thursday, November 13, 1952 FIRST » WINDSOR » NEW YORKER IT’S EASIER! 85 % of the steering effort is taken off your hands, substantially more than with any other type of power steering. Even when the car is standing still, you can actually turn the wheel with one finger. A real boon in traffic . . . on hardto-negotiate driveways ..,. or when parking! © « IMPERIAL : . judge them ; ; : at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer's! MESIROW 1740 FINE CARS IT’S SAFER! On rough roads, soft shoulders, loose gravel, or in the event of a blow-out, Chrysler’s full-time power steering gives you complete control of your car at all times. Hydraulic power helps you turn . . lets you hold a true, steady course with a constant, predictable “feel” to the steering wheel. And with far less fatigue, no matter how long the trip! MOTORS inc. HI 2-2500 4 Page 23 �Women Of The Church Immaculate Conception Work NS Art League to Hold Open Session; Of For Medical Missions The women of Immaculate Conception parish will meet at 1 p.m. today in the Recreation make compresses center to for the Medical Missions. All women of the parish are invited to join in this work. The bandages and compresses are to be used in hospitals and in the Korean war area. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock 'P.M. Monday, November 24; 1952, for the sale of certain Personal Property which may be examined by the bidders at the Municipal Garage at Berkeley and McCraren Roads. Proposals may be se‘cured at the City Clerk’s office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Bids will be publicly opened at said meeting and the Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if it deems it best for, the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, October 27, 1952. Vv. C. MUSSER, City: Clerk Timely Tip For Early Christmas Shoppers Teachers to Talk Members of the teaching staff of the North Shore Art league, of which Mrs, Elias Perlman of Hazel avenue is vice president and program chairman, will participate in the open meeting to be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the league’s second floor studio at the Winnetka Community house. Each artist will explain his method of approaching a problem in his particular field, and present individual art work for display until the middle of December. Among the teachers who will appear on the program are Harry Mintz of Chicago and winner of the Jule F. Brower prize for 1952; Abbott Pattison, George Rocheleau, Nancy Hahn, Rudolph Pen, Michael and Frances Higgins, and Maxine Reum. Following period, served. attend a question and refreshments’ The public is the answer will be invited to meeting. The league beginning in also announces that January Guy Chigi, head of the art department of Skokie Junior High school, will conduct a course on basic es yer | Find Soiieel with time to spare? design. T MY SPORT Colorful posters made by children in the upper grades at Elm Place school scuattise the annual Book Fair to be staged at the school’s PTA next Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., Also chairman of the Fair, casts an approving glance at the poster held by Barbara Ross. The pictured are Lloyd Killian and Allan Winkley (seated left to right) and Jill Berquist. three children’s portraits displayed were painted by Miss Zada Clarke, Highland Park artist, who will paint water color portraits of children, by appointment, during the Fair hours. /\ Elm Place School Makes Plans For Annual Book Fair Nov. 19-20 Preparations are being made by Elm Place PTA for its annual Book Fair to be held Wednesday, November 19, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The fair will continue on Thursday, November 20, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A ing wide selection from pre-school upper grades variety sold. of adult As an added The Know-It-Owl says: books RESTAURANTS TAXICABS SCHOOLS — MODEL & HOBBY SUPPLIES will also A be attraction, Including first half Miss Za- da Clarke, Park artist, portraits well known will of the paint children color at a nom- inal fee. Portraits will be drawn by appointment only. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, HI 2-0036 between 5 and 6 p.m. daily. Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr. is chairman of the Book Fair, assisted by -|Mrs. Robert Koretz and Mrs. James {| Griswold, co-chairmen of finance. Miss Clara White and Miss Fern Sprague, Elm Place teachers, will act as sponsors. Mrs. Henry Winogrond, chairman of pre-school and primary books, will be assisted by Mesdames Norman Jaffee, E. M. Gherman, James Moses, Elliot Lehman, Marshall Golden, Dean Swift, John Lehman, Isadore Zimmerman, William Crabb, G. A. Recklin, J. R. Goldwach, R. W. Heck, and Don Julian. Mrs. Newman Sheahen is hour’s labor. SUBURBAN Appliance & Music Co. PHONE WILMETTE 6760 a in charge of the upper grade books f\and will be assisted by Mesdames Thomas Jolls, Barrett Mason, John Zenko, Lawrence Schnadig, W. J. Hessler, Vernon Heins, Henry Millett, George Peter Robert Mrs. charge White, Erickson, Samuel Harold Meyer, Clark and Wilson. Harold Glandt of miscellaneous will be in items and will be assisted by Mesdames Russell Barth, Allan Donor, Gene Beckman, Russell Ekelman, Earl Blair, David Axelrod, Thomas Strenger, Kenneth Morine, Bernard Joseph, William Sturgis, Leo Gans, Ruth Brown and David Axelrod. Mrs. Fred Fell is publicity |man for the fair. Page24 Highland water | Benton, Milton Fish, H. R. Rodde, $4.50 LOOK in the e e e e through #| John Haeberlin and David J. Harris. Mrs. Earl Diehl, chairman of in: termediate books, will be assisted by Mesdames Herman Drew, Dan TELEVISION * HOUSE CALLS for e HOTELS age rang- will be displayed. ARE YOU PAYING MORE? —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— books Pupils of Elm Place school, under the guidance of Mrs. Lee Sar gent, art director, are making posters for the event. Lots to see and do— but where? YELLOW PAGES of chair- Film Society To Show Second Program Of Silent Pictures The Highland Park Film society will show the second program of its first series of films at the Highland Park Recreation § center tomorrow night. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. The feature picture will be Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three”, a silent film made in 1925 and not the sound film shown at the Aleyon Theatre 22 years ago, as reported in the NEWS recently, which was a later remake. In this film Lon Chaney masquerades as an old woman and this first version of the crime melodrama, according to critics of the time, is the better version of the film. Also featured in the picture are Victor McLaglen and Mae Marsh. The second film to be shown is “Fiddle Dee Dee,’ an abstract color painting on film set to very sprightly musical accompaniment. “Fiddle Dee Dee” was first place winner in music and arts at the World Film Festival in Chicago in November, 1947. Memberships in the series of films sponsored by the Highland Park Film society are available at the Highland Park Recreation center office, HI 2-2442. Miss Sears to Sing In Loretto College Operetta Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, 196 Central avenue, has been chosen to sing in the chorus in Victor Herbert’s “Sweethearts,” the 1952...Star...Nights...production of Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo. The show is being presented this week. Miss Sears is a junior at the college this year. On Week-Long Visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Masotti of Green Bay road, and their daughter, Diane Marie, left Friday for a week’s visit Charles Pozzi:of Mount with Mrs. Masotti is the Marie Seiffert. at »+* fs ee Mr. and Mrs. Clare, former Ili. Betty Agim Dhursday, November 13, 1952 �EXTRA LONG WMGIC BRAIDS a she SITS UP! she SLEEPS! she CRIES! VANITY SET, CURLERS and Hair Style Booklet f => Look at these Brush, comb, mirror and curlers that will give hours of play to any lucky little girl. Features: UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC HEAD. Same type of head used on dolls costing $25.00 and more. EXCLUSIVE. ‘‘Baby Blue Eyes”’ is 20 inches é tall. She has rosy cheeks, cute open mouth showing pearly white teeth, and real eyelashes over beautiful blue eyes. Arms, legs and head are movable so she can sit up and assume many life-like poses ... even call her mommy. SARAN MAGIC BRAIDS. Her soft shimmering hair is miracle Saran— life-like color doesn’t wash ae i Pe ‘ es, Li QS and legs filled with miracle foam rubber—soft loth : cloth. a damp touch and easy to clean with c CUSTOM WARDROBE. She is all dressed up to & rg . REAL baby—she’s a REAL bargain! Niresk Industrie 4757 Ravens are : Dept.40 BD-104 Chicago woodBiveAve., , il Hl. bho Rush amazing “Baby . in panties, white socks and simulated leather shoes. AMAZINGLY LIFE-LIKE! So perfectly molded her arms and legs are enchantingly dimpled. i is Vi OSALL CaN 7; lace-trimmed flared ninon dress, cotton slip, rubber inv: Nn out. SHE SLEEPS. Her eyes close when she lies down SHE CRIES. Bend her and she cries just like a real baby who wants her mommy. SOFT SKIN FEELS REAL! Mystic Skin Latex arms She’s t & 100g Style Booklet at $5.95 vad COLD. rau ten z a MM Address........ Kpheies : a 7" i NOW: 66 Kis vkesis ee alae Bs ance poyitdseu OTe Sie =ea S _ s : ae fait and Mystic Skin, Vanity Set, Curlers run Purchase price refunded if not ae PENOPEE etn A ORO EEE SAN hea e 6 cog cage Mes Faliys GeMeu State. ce tres ae locket necklace to fit doll or little girl, . only 50¢ enclose $5.95 —shj ; ext extra, C) Lon g wav y daira $6.45—include necklace, Bina desired; CJ Long braids oe Check m ahair mstyle ma ee iis Cp Uhirteaadl dell da nine eg yh AA SAR MN a ah Gott Teed A ENE A ee het ie Se ia 2 ee i thin oc at eos son eda al neal pl ef Resi LS od eb halide agate oA “acta ib alte allied SOOO IE A iy pont hme a es SOREL Re �gs PR 2 ern ee eS, Deerfield Tow How In Election 1 Dwight D. Eisenhower (R) Adlai E. Stevenson (D) Vice-President Richard M. Nixon (R) John Sparkman (D) J. 4 4@ Governor William G. Stratton Sherwood Dixon, Lieutenant Governor John W. (R) (D) Chapman Herbert C. (R) Paschen (D) Secretary of State Charles F. Edward J. Barrett Auditor Carpentier of Public (R) (D) ee. ate Accounts Orville E. Hodge (R) Benjamin O. Cooper (D) State Treasurer Elmer J. Hoffman (R) Fred A. Cain (D) ee We Attorney of Ee General Latham Castle (R) Ivan A. Elliott (D) U. ere Illinois Livingston Doris S. Holt Harold B. (R) (R) eee ee eae aa ok eee e eS Hayes (R) (D) State Senator— Eighth District Robert Charles McClory C. Lucas (R) (D) e.6 %* © State Representative— Eighth District Harvey Pearson (R) A. B. McConnell (R) Jack Bairstow Circuit Court L. Wilmot J. Leo M. County (D) Charles we (R) Recorder H. 6.60 he a6 eo ee ee Clerk Savage Gustaf — o<0 2 (D) | Fredbeck (R) J. Cermak, Jr. (D) State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson Howard R. Slater County | 11 12 1$ 14 15 16 17 18 Totals 495 90. 447 176° 503 08 381 187 389 213. 504 ar 599, 394 349 318 7,292 161 257 109 4,465 425 208°: 405° eae 447 196 503. 200. 381 197 389. 218° 504. 297 599 37 394 349 318 7,292 161 257 109 4,465 360 184 469 «= «360° 264-250 AAD 345 302 218° 344 257° «307. 374... 487 428 327. 275 267 6,298 326: : S26 ° 257 5,438 861 «257, 4B 85R 202. 214 83% 250% S91. 967... 484 422 S13: 67? 6 6,225 272° 348 257 5,274 464 RR 375 2904: 456 580. 333 177. 348 Sa: 441 a 530 ae 337. 213 293 305 288 134 6,469 4,686 401. 114 496 S86 412-473 NOR. SE: 962. EAS Oh aes 48 ee S76 ee 351 322 295 6,844 426‘ ew’ 527.415. 251-64 498 1G. 434. 495. 6B | 201 360 %.182 381° 204s 504 256.) 592 302 an 168 S41. 249 SZ 102 7,075 4,276 389 960 371 .900.. 483 200 389 384 479 toe = 207 - 225. 453 327. 321 176. 421 351 235 ° 343 524 978 339 201 296 295 283 136 6,481 4,914 277 263 273 7S 360 O76 408 397 402 AR 283 BEG 457 400 433 282° 264 288" 536 480 506 255 20: 262: 434 385 408 89 145 Ot 492 473 479 210 283 228 470 400 441 140 GR ee 500 458 480 eek 80k ee 393 331 377 128 ee 401 535 359 431 386 491 ae = 2s ee a 632 536 590 219 402 345 373 144 192 160 376 322 349 219 255 235 337 7,458 289 ~~ 6,551 323 7,097 85 3,981 130 4,633 103 4,166 203 370 424 243. 430 252 525 260 415 (105 502 221 434 186 492 301 364 143 371 219 466 299 590 313 75 197, 2s 335-6 2S 7,108 226 277. Os 2 OS 412 ER 455 OR 530 IS 492° BL 401 220: 454 «161. 498. 204. 378 392 117 © 108: 512° 288 601 207 388 156 348 241 331 95 7,296 4,167 53214 469 573 506 ‘49214 10,685 a 4 5 6 7 -. 278 =) 100 280 $80 235 S43 279 400. 433 251 278 21a «280 © 9a 0940. 98° 8 9 454 246 529 PI 425 GS «235 88 «279. «= 438—«454 400 Sr ON «520: 276. 262. (397 233.. 500 275992 388° 284. 375° 1k" 494 924 Gee io Sg 256. 988 230°. 490); 264 306 $89. 268. B70 310. 471 < 968 ATA 318 9 150.206 256 196. 249 aaa. 212 54 261 gee” 388 SER 373 BTN 479 AS: 386 168 260°. i: 270 S76 921-273 40% 977: «390°. 24. 411. 260. 815, 267 .. 264 (008 270 376. 220: (402. 272’ 379 403° aaF _. 253 49% 211 266 960-408. 268 $86. _. _. .. 3 -. oo 299 239 207 98 417 Wg 280 264 265 S61 996° gee 229 219 224 aes 400 ORS) .. 276 08 279 373. 239 481.. .. 285 2 ag 286B67 779 52814 75314 665%%4 76514 538 732 5141471914618 69414519 81514 26614 661 562 886 382 58914751 549 678 61054807 910 833 923 47814 757 .. 293 iS 279 ck 451 at. 460 162) 493 208° 371 120° 388 107. 494 BSF. 590 Se 368 165 222 279 -. 291 St © 360.387 279 377 513 454 (‘411 238-210 7 256 421 «84 488 223 453 156. 497 287 374 119. 387 199° 516° 238°. 595 299 388 143 234 349 326 2422 BAS. «513. 268 402 108, «486. 233 421. «183. «481 304 «364 360 127 | «22h. «467 278. 568 324 363. 327° 306 7,774 163 249 103 4,358 493 287 392 378 112 =. 193 608 519 227.289 384 148° 227 357 334 7,321 «391 -«—«531—«604 287 205.219. 383 144 349 236 327 95 7,351 3,980 (D) 471 130°. Robert J. Pearsall (R) Edward F. Klammer (D) -. 302 60. .. 287 361. «232 479 «4285 365. «412 233. «#461 “Sti «5528 249° «427: 82 «492 24a :«459:«502-« 379 (188 279-192. 1 in D Major; Mozart’s Symphony No. 36 (Linz) and Symphony No. 10 in G Minor; Haydn’s Symphony 101 in D Major, and the “Toy Symphony”; Schubert’s Symphony New Records, _ Gift of HP Library Friends Friends of the Highland Park Library, through the cour- tesy of Leon Lewis, presented 32 new records to the library last July, making a total of 186 records given by this or_ ganization. The new selections wide range of musical well as two recorded majority of them are include records a as works plays. The the popular Residents of expressed their satisfaction with this gift, both verbally and by extensive use. By April, 1952, the library’s record circulation totaled 2,494, and music scores during the same period in circulation were 543. The records. Park new Page 26 ** have additions include 43 Bach, Liszt, of such classic favorites Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn and as Haydn, Mozart. Three-fourths of the new gifts are symphonies, operas, general orchestral music and operettas. Special works include a composition for clavier, concertos, waltzes, scherzos, ballet music and a symphonic suite. Ten new 4,005 418 2a 485 228. - Invite Use of 7,243 96 277-236 «+. 201. 87k a8 Ste 426 Yaz. County Auditor 7,183 4,185 483 288 520 285° A. Peskator 322 99 423 1 86 454 210° (R) 342 245 523 BS 417 _232/ Babcox 10,273%%4 31214 12,973% 404 ewe 281 274 _ long-playing 4,552 458 274 Oe 236 475° _ Highland F382 225 eee 281 (366. Howard Si 649 663 575 629 74714 705 |. 266° 0G (R) (D) Coroner H. ao: .. 4361, 411 25514 418 -. 40614 39914 55314 393. . 285 1143141472 1159 -. 285 87 ...:; Robert _ Returns) Congress Stitt Church J. 919s eine (D) Representative in (13th District) ee 86 (R) (D) E. Bliss Lawrence os eee eee Boalt Bissell Pogue Marguerite a eee Julien H. Collins (D) Charles sn Trustees Park Cushman 6 4 (Unofficial 10 2 Precincts President November symphonic recordings are Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. No. 5 in B Flat; Sibelius’ Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1 in C Major and Symphony No. 8 in F Major; and Borodin’s Symphony No. 2 in B There are excerpts from Rostand’s play, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” Minor. General Also Orchestral included Tuonela” and belius, the “Don Music are “The Swan “Finlandia” Juan” by of Si- by Richard Strauss, and the always popular symphonic suite by Rimsky-Korsakoff, “Scheherazade.” Composers of general orchestral music are Gershwin, Strauss, Enesco, Smetana, Ravel, Richard Brahms, delssohn and Honegger. Opera lovers will find dinck’s beloved “Hansel and Gretel,” Mozart’s “The Magic Flute,” Puccini’s ‘‘La Boheme” and ‘“Madame Butterfly,’ and arias from Bizet’s “Carmen,” Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci,” and Von _ Flotow’s “Marta,” as well as new recordings of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operettas “H.M.S. Pinafore” and “The Mikado.” Men- Humper- recorded ers, and Olivier’s by Jose Ferrer and otha recording of Laurence ‘“Hamlet.” The public is invited to make constant use of all of these records for laxation. great enjoyment Such gifts as the er contributions needs, outside of books (which is a and re- above, and othto the library the purchase of function of the 89 3,929 H. Baron Mosses Purchase Harry M. Yeager Residence Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss moved into their newly purchased home on Melody lane last week. They formerly lived on Broadview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Yaeger, who lived at the Melody lane address for seven years, recently moved into their new home on Old Elm lane in Glencoe. library well board), as interest require on the money part as of the local public. The Friends of the Highland Park library are happy to receive small or large sums of money to increase the usefulness of that organization in making the library outstanding. Harold L. Nelson is treasurer of the organization. | ‘Thursday, November 13, 1952 _ �The Way They Said It Then— August 26, 1905: rested the 6th whose trial of was The case of Dr. Goldberg, who was ar- August set for for exceeding the speed limit present, owing to the wanted a continuation, which was not granted by Judge and so accepted nonsuit. is a peculiar one in that berg had subpoened and Wednesday, was declared off for absence of some of his witnesses. The case Dr. Gold- the whole council of the village, including President Ramsey, as his witnesses. What he wanted to prove no one can tell. His was only one of the five cases Wednesday, a number that seems to have been the average daily for the past. week, allowing the He Lane, of Are; Mrs. Blanche Miss Dorothy French doll; Italian prima Gould, Pharoah’s Emma Mason, Miss Smoot, Joan Fessenden, Jennie donna; L. Floyd, Mrs. M. daughter; Little Nell; N. Miss Mr. W. M. Goodridge, Richelieu; Mr. T. Barbour Brown, Czar of Russia; Mr. John Putnam, Master Aleck Doty. Judge Lane but little rest from During the acts Mrs. Champlin, the bench of justice. A few of Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Helen Roberts, these have been appealed and a Miss Priscilla Carver and Mr. Arfew continued but the greater part chie Mason dressed in genuine have been settled satisfactorily to Egyptian robes, will pass among all concerned ... the guests, selling amulets to ward The above item was clipped from off the “evil eye” and bring good About the piazza will be an August issue of the Highland fortune. tables in charge of Miss Park NEWS-Letter, predecessor of frappe Gertrude Chandler. Miss Rose the Highland Park NEWS. Jones, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. WalThey Made the News ter E. Carr, Mrs. Floyd Clinch and In the news columns were: Mrs. W. P. Morgan, assisted by a Messrs. Albert Larson, Fred number of young women. Moon and Leon Beardsley spent In charge of Miss Jessie Orton Friday of last week in South Haand Miss Adeline Lobdell, fortune ven, Michigan. tellers from the Orient will reveal Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer the future. With so many well have returned from their automoknown women connected with this bile trip in the east and are again affair, there can*be no doubt of its at Ravinia. success. The new line of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric rail road from Only the Want. Ads and opportunities Waukegan to Zion City was today, and a regular train opened service values has been Evans- able elsewhere. ton to Zion established from City. Mr. James M. Troxel is home from an outing in Canada and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morgan have turned from Green Lake. Gad’s Hill Benefit The Vaudeville for the of Gad’s Hill Settlement re- benefit to be Highland vited offer Read them Park to join Presbyterian in Corday; singers the choir church presenting the avail- now! §0Shoy Say are of the of inFirst Deerfield Christmas por- tion of “The Messiah” at a public program to be given next month. The program date will be announced later. Chester Kyle of Yale lane, choral director at the high school, will direct the singers. Rehearsals will be held Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. at the church, located on Waukegan avenue just north of Deerfield road. Further information may be had by telephoning Mr. Kyle at HI 2-6826. Collaborating with the First Presbyterian church in presenting this Christmas concert is the Deerfield Inter-church council. also Mr. The board of directors of Powell Steel Products elected J. G. Stemples president and named him a member tors of the board of Mr. Stemples two lane. with his wife at 3066 Priscilla The are Jon, children and Carol, 9. Terrace school. They attend Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Geisler of Birmingham, Mich., announce the birth of a son, Stephen Mrs. Geisler is the former Jerome. Beverly Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel J. Mitchell of Birmingham, formerly of 60 Elmwood avenue. Butler Stemples resigned from FAVORITES. 11, Oak boards and insulation, western industrial sales,manager, sales man- Since 1948, he has represented United States Gypsum as a member and director of the Metal Lath Manufacturer’s association, serving as chairman of the technical committee since 1950 and as vice president for the past year. He is SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Hair styling should mean @ fibres.’ Sheridan Road DESMOND .OGAs IRAdsesaled ty. The way to stretch your clothing-budget dollars and cut down the need for expensive replacements is regular dry cleaning—BEFORE dirt and soil weaken fine Our process renews older clothes. Lengthens fabric life. You'll like it. Try it. AUPHA creating ... Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations Available. Proprietor— MARY B. Mr. Stemples is a graduate engineer and has been closely identified with the lathing and plastering industry for the past several years. He joined United States Gypsum company in 1937 and has been successively district engineer, merchandise» manager, - industrial MAGIC qe LAUGHED Nh! gees B. Company. WW lgyra ; jusba direc- lives children of the United States Gypsum to assume his new responsibilities last Monday. recently. and a director Manufacturing ager, steel products and merchandise manager, lathing and plastering materials. Geisler amazing not J. Stemples Named President Of Steel Products Company Deerfield Church Seeks Vocalists For Yule Concert CLEANERS4-4 aes TARNOW given Tuesday evening, August 29, _at the Moraine hotel, promised to be an exceedingly entertaining and jolly affair, the NEWS-Letter re- ported in 1905. Those who saw the beautiful and harmonious dancing of Miss Perrin at the Oriental Caravansary, North Shore Country Fair, last June, will be delighted to know that they will have another opportunity to see her. Messrs. Norman Mason and Gerard Van Schaick will give an original and very amusing stunt. Another feature will be the wonderful trick horse “Alphonse,” owned and managed by J. Winchester Carver. To see the lifeIfke Jarley’s Waxworks from “Ye Olde English Village” as presented by Mrs. B. W. Schumacher is alone worth the price of admission. The following people will take part: Will Take Mrs. Jarley, erill B. W. assisted in the aoe When ther: talked of discovering EDDY’S. He has been coming here regularly since our opening. 5-Yr.-Old Bonded Whiskey $4.20 Special J. W. This Week Dant Bonded Jesse Moore Straight Get the big savings of Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner, White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost, Part Schumacher, Mrs. by Mrs. W. A. Av- representation of George. Mrs. Frank G. Gardner, representing Mary, Queen of Scots; Mrs. G. A. Mason, Empress Josephine; Mrs. P. L. Wickes, Charlotte ONT 0, ed Le dE a smart Studebaker Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Chandler's Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 COMMANDER V-8 OR CHAMPION Best “8” and best “6” in actual gas mileage* in the °52 Mobilgas Economy Run! *Studebaker Overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used Sleek Studebaker styling and low Studebaker upkeep! A 120 h. p. Commander...or a Champion in lowest price field! All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Thursday, November 13, Central RAVINIA 645 Ave. 1778 Chandler's 1952 MOTORS, SALES Open Friday 1852 First St. Evenings until Phone 9 for glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost, your * STUDEBAKER’S HI INC. & SERVICE 2-1854 convenience. 100TH Highland Park, Ill. Opposite North Western Depot ANNIVERSARY « 1952 Page 27 �re. eae S an pe a ¥: Ye t OES Will Install ih Gye MPR TER CY Lie 4, Pye ean eT ee See eae BTS ack Ht Se ea + 5 Johnson, associate patron; Jean An- Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its public installation of officers Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m., in the American Legion auditorium. The officers who will be inducted at that time include Hazel Warren. worthy matron; Steven O. Anderson, worthy patron; Gladys Johnson, associate matron; Leonard derson, house, secretary; treasurer; conductress; conductress. Nema Dorothy. Jean Bruce, WhiteJoyce, associate Ruth Lambert, chaplain; Catherine Dannemark, marshal; Mary Spalding, organist; Lucille Wilkinson, Adah; Betty Rich, Ruth; Mae Lewellyn, Esther; Joan Korhumel, Martha; Martha Brandt, Electra; Norma Stewart, warder; and Joseph Lambert, sentinel. Women’s Association ERA Plans Work Group Meetings Thursday The Women’s Highland will hold its group meetings 10 a.m. Mrs. association Park Presbyterian Carl of the church group | Karl King’s group will convene in Broadview. will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 3121 Dato avenue. Mrs. Melody lane, and Mrs. Raymond Naegele’s group at Mrs. M. L. An- thony’s, 117 Lakewood avenue. Mrs. L. E. Kerber of 1265 Linden avenue will be hostess to Mrs. Ruffner’s group, and Mrs. William McCulloch of 503 Sheridan road will entertain Mrs. Gordon Park’s group. on Guests InvitedTo te : ok Fiction Workshop Meeting Thursday Women of Highiand Park, Deerfield and Highwood who are interested in writing are invited to attend the guest-day meeting being held by the Off-Camvus Fiction Workshop next Thursday at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. The class, conducted by Lawrence Keating, will start at 9:30 a.m. and be followed by a luncheon. Highland Park women helping with the arrangements are Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor drive; Mrs. Mare Goldsmith, 177 Deere Park drive, and Mrs. Roland G. Maus, 210 Green Bay road. The guest days are planned to give interested women the opportunity of seeing hew the group works. Beginners, as well as experienced writers, are welcome. ean be hoautiul There's nothing like a good night's rest to give you that ‘great-fo-bealive” feeling. ON A COLD WINTER MORNING Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 regular monthly next Thursday at Howard’s We her home, 508 . if Weer Dakin] ees a} we Provpe e r Officers Wednesday i EDP. RAS 2 mS Sound sleep is so important to good health! Slip under a comfortably warm, electric blanket this winter...see for yourself how swell you'll feel! Simply set the accurate control for the warmth you like best... just one light weight blanket is all you need regardless of the weather. Sleep relaxed...wake relaxed every morning this winter! Take Your Choice— Electric bedcovers are available in blankets or sheets . .. with single or double controls...in sizes—at prices to $67.95. twin ranging or double from bed $31.95 As little as $3.30 down... balance as low as $2.00 a month. Phone today... have an electric bedcover delivered to your home! Svonsored by the literature denartments of the Weman’s Library Club of Glencoe and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, the workshop is under the direction of Lawrence Keating of Milwaukee and Adelaide Gerstley of Chicago. Conducts University Classes Mr. Keating, a professional writer for 21 years, conducts feature writing in journalism at Marquette university and two fiction courses at Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university. He is the author of more than 450 stories and articles, many of which have been republished in England and the Scandinavian countries. A prolific writer, he has had as many as six stories in one magazine issue, under different pen names and has had pieces in eleven different magazines in one month. Mr. Keating is directing the class for the first 12 weeks. Adelaide Gerstley, also a member of the faculty at Medill school of journalism, will direct the class for 12 weeks starting March 5. Her stories, which appear in the top women’s magazines, have been republished in England and the Scandinavian countries, as well as broadcast from coast to coast on the Newstand theatre, Luncheon reservations: guest day meeting are to by Tuesday with Mrs. Christopher, Glenege 21, Mrs. Robert Hannah, for ‘the be made Wallace .or with Glencoe 761. Tr RPT MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women SLEEP IN COMFORT A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago « CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES See the newest electric bedcovers at our : nearest store or at your dealer's! : Ua PUBLIC 135 at South La Salle hid -fel-mae, Andover 3—2200 St. �ene Tne POS eh : + Pee ; ‘ ‘Air Patrol Squadron | Meets By Mrs. Otis L. Dodge The girls of Brownie troop 11, Elm Place school, made a family party of their recent investiture service. Mothers and fathers came to the home of Mrs. Robert Kahn, October 26 as guests of their Brownie daughters. The girls baked cookies for refreshments. Brownies of troop 33, Ravinia school, had their mothers as guests at the Recreation center yesterday. The troop dramatized the Brownie story. The girls served homemade cookies on _ paper plates that they had decorated and shellacked. The Brownies of troop 65~- are still thrilled about their recent trip to Camp Sakajawea lodge. With the help of their leaders they mixed and cooked Girl Scout stew. Miss Musa DeMouth called the Virginia Miss Dean White was guest reel. of honor. A Girl Scout camp reunion was held for 60 Scouts at the Recreation center recently. All girls brought nose bag lunches and relived their summer ye RYE oy seen f ' : 3 c _| Entertains Before Benefit in Evanston Squadron one of Group 7. of the Civil Air patrol met at St. Andrew’s church in Evanston last Thursday evening. Major John Faklis led a discussion of the squadron’s problems, helping the group to analyse the merits of its recent “Air, Rodeo” and making suggestions on improvements for similar future events. Mrs. William J. Walsh of Sheridan road entertained at iuncheon vesterday preceding the Infant Welfare Wing’s bazaar and fashion show. Her guests were her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Walsh Jr. of Evanston; Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. Donald Sheridan and Mrs. Edward Younglove, all of Deerfield; Miss Marie Martin, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Sheridan Cunningham, Mrs. John Gallagher, and Mrs. Kenneth Two movies were shown to the | Jensen of Highland Park. group, one on “Air Defense,” deal- | ing with civil defense and the ground observer corps, and one low road, has made arrangements school instructitled ‘Communications for Civil to receive ground tion from the air force at NorthDefense.”’ western university. The squadron, which meets from Any person interested in joining 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. every Sunday afternoon at the west end of Pal- the squadron is asked to cai! Miwaukee airport, Route 45 and Wil- chael Perlman at HI 2-5836. oe ba ; aslry WEDDING Shop and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 628 ROGER ae WILLIAMS HIGHLAND AVE. ROBT. PARK HI 2-4334 Just East of Jewel Tea” W. POLLOCK Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Now cut your running costs with a new Ford Pickup! experiences . Miss DeMouth, a member of the Camp ccemmittee, called the square Five senior Scouts who atdances. tended Primitive camp at Three Rivers, Mich., related their adventures in outdoor living to the younger Scouts. Last Tuesday the fourth grade Brownies, troop 34, of Elm Place had lunch at Sakajawea school, They played games and lodge. learned to identify eight common The trees found in this locale. leaders are Mrs. Avery Jones, Mrs. Don Julian, Mrs. Andrew Kaiser, and Mrs. William Hess. Last month the girls of troop 34 entertained their mothers at a party, celebrating not only their first birthday as a troop but also the birthday of their founder — CHOICE OF TWO GREAT CABS in this Ford F-1 Pickup! Easier loading—low 2-ft. floor-to-ground loaded height! PO eS SORE . Juliette...Lowe..,....Miss .Dean.,White enjoyed with them the girls had helped the cake which their mothers The mothers presented bake. American flag to the troop on an its birthday, Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated, is dependent on material supply conditions. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield It’s a proven fact that 3 out of 4 Ford Pickups run* for less than 2%4¢ a mile! and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 : Rt. Rey. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Oe tae 8:00, 9:00, Onty Forp shows you nationwide truck running cost figures! The Ford Truck Economy Run Book shows hundreds of Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 running CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. costs on Pickups covering gas, oil and service (*but not including fixed expenses, such as license, insurance, de- preciation, etc.). Come in. Look up your kind of job. SEE how little it can cost to run a Forp Pickup in your work! OVER 7 CU. FT. MORE PAYLOAD SPACE and carries a full 3% -ton load. Supported load capacity of the Ford Pickup is a full 38.8 cu. ft., as compared to 31.6 cu. ft. in the next leading make! Te Jackson + Wabash FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Witoniad Pad Danks Screens made to your specifications — installed— brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second floor. 1909 Chicago 4 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ««eFORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Using latest registration data on 8,069,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! F.C.As PHONE HI 2-0710 \ Thursday, Ta £ ot Son \ beet ad November 13, 1952 Page 29 �‘When’‘er You Make A Promise’ Leonard Bernstein Will Give Lecture At N. Shore Forum Leonard Bernstein, internation- ally famous conductor, composer, and pianist, will give an illustrated talk on ‘The Language of Music” next Wednesday as. the next feature of the North Shore Forum, at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. He will demonstrate his talk at the piano with themes from various musical works. Born in Massachusetts in 1918, Mr. Bernstein attended Harvard university where he majored in music, studying composition under Walter Piston and Edward Burlinghame Hill. After his graduation in 1939, he spent two years at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia under Fritz Reiner. He was a protege of the late Serge Koussevitzky, director of the Boston “Pops,” whom he assisted at Tanglewood, and was engaged by Arthur Rodzinski as assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra for 1943-44. His opportunity to show his worth as a conductor came one afternooca These new Brownies of Troop 33, third graders from Ravinia school, were invested November 5 in the Recreation center. They are (bottom row from left) Nancy Saletra, Katherine Freeman, Linda DeVlieg, Ronnie Lee Katz, Hope Binner, Katherine Adams, Judy Reich, Margery Berkson, Jeanne Hurvitz and Jane Shepard. Middle row from left, Joy Schlesinger, Ann Looby, Barbara Fiedler, Patricia Herriges, Marsha Jones, Lynn Schechter, Betsy Little, Cynthia Silvert, Barbara Feder, and Pat Helding. Top row from left, Roberta Dodson, Susan Hemingway, Betsy Dawe, Ellen Todd, Ellen Goldsmith, Doris Freeman, Martha Wagner, Susan Greenfield, and Bonnie Feuerstein. | Community Vi nois Saviee oad and Liquors Company Western Dan. Dies YOU ARE CORDIALLY FORMAL OUR NEW FROM OPEN “GOURMET TID-BITS HERE DIFFERENT November 15, AND CORNER” ARRANGED FOREIGN You opening bal of fivir new at Brandeis 1951. U., Waltham, Mass. in Company le vek WE nois heme THIS in Community PORTS; TASTY, NEW TEMPTING AND VICINITY. From erve | Catering Bruno LIQUORS AND WITH. 1952 “WS. W. Skew when HOUSE IN A SETTING TO North 1943, INVITED TO OUR TO SEE AN ARRAY OF WINES, CORDIALS the ained in Walter suddenly became ill. Rodzinski, the radio audience and the music critics all proclaimed the 25year-old conductor’s “prodigious talent.” Mr. Bernstein has since won acclaim as music director of the New York City Symphony and as guest conductor of some of America’s major orchestras. Known as the composer of the symphonies “Jeremiah” and “The Age Of Anxiety,”’ and the ballets “Fancy Free” and “Facsimile” and the musical, “On the Town,” he was named director of the school of creative art 1:00 noel to 4:00 P.M. Taste asle Service Liquors Company and North Shore Catering Company Illinois Road and Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois Page 30 Free Phone Enterprise Lake Forest 174 and 1155 175 Thursday, November 13, 1952 �| COUPON — AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE a SW tasty flavors! CRE h CE | u Bile ‘ Right Reserved , to CENTRAL a ine Baby Woodbury 28.321) ie SA GOs Says AG #/ 10° DISH CLOTHS Re Ye yr WITCH \' fare 27e A HAZEL 3 19° Locknit. (Limit 6) Effanbee’s Pie”’ eate iem“Sweetie 75° VALUE! A Has Liquid (Limit 2) » F Vinyl “Skin” #* POND’S 4 In Real Clothen . Face Cream A $16.95 A Cc Med. | Cri , Sl e She ; Shoe Polish BEAUTIFUL Lovely 4-Fold Each one different! 5 so 5 tor 19° PINT (Limit 1) noe es e 30-Amps. y ae Morgan-Jones greetings of sincere sentiment. 15, 20, U} [28 WE Sha S ]f| .2einencstau | Cards Christmas Illustrations of rare beauty— ls 26° (Limit 2) = arto With lanolin. iM orthern BATTERIES { vy ra iy ' CREAM HALF50: |: [ovihtnin PRICE . . . HAnD cream Doan’s PillTIsSSUE =3 . 54° 93° RINSO Soap Powder} A Leon Laraine 51 HAND - FLASHLIGHT &° (Limit 4 packs) NS 19°) xr Tissues fm Large F 2 i For c OTT 0 N , 2 & be 10c LEAKPROOF With This Coupon a AVE. < Limit Quantities ipple 579 ENVELOPESlf Medium or Lar SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY. +=THURSDAY. =| SpecialOf The Week: cena hele é a DC AURCRSME REGi aa en Hal _ Choice at only | Christmas Lay-Away Plan! . wt Sloe kf ose Peak Eas ote = Buys 1c BASTER, 68° 1 More plastic ‘ 15¢ 25 ft. x 13 Pa Sea Oa aS beta: ek ae ) io eden ee formula, potency, price of AYTINAL Runs .‘Qug@ac:: ... for instance study the VITAMINS Wisnnés &S& Joos WITH MINERALS § 5m ‘y } a er A e 11 ‘Thursday, MINERALS 7st a or to health, act as ‘boosters’ to help body absorb vitamins the ncLupes VITAMIN B-12 alll: igh e 10 ° === iff] the ieee gees art Ne VITAMINS ote 222 Ai ME ay Me November 1003.98 13, 1952 > better. & Se ak : Ce AS ENA geet cal SR 10-24 | °Model . PIPE 3 R Jastent {vapors « » « hy — Safe automatic shut-off action. GARBAGE Pack ' a i 2° Well waxed. BAGS - Deluxe model sak 1 3 | Pept ace 77 is oe a REG. CO MODESS The economy size 1° = Styles Sizes! And 10° Mi - S With . This Coupon —2:11° | (Limit eT / aclick opens! ssorted a =. | . 1 69 Point retracts, (Limit 4) Fasteeth Powder ' PAPER-MATE BALL PEN ancy oe12°dioceened: CHEFLINE 48 Denture adhesive {nfs 93 Ends Ink Stain Hours Electresteem VAPORIZER we Minerals, besides their own benefits oe ei A GREAT -f oe e Granger ® Friends Duke of Dundee E °G. Washingto | 7° Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds TX MN ESR Ser2 Are Your Best Buy...! eee 9 imported briar .. ++» $ 1 OLAFSEN VITAMINS it riasic 19° TOBACCO CASE Handsome plastic in many colors...» 10¢ 3-spoon « . ++ CIGARET in. VWiS CIE SCOOP, FOOD 2 w 26° Roll 2 3¢ PLATE, DRIP KNIVES FOILWRAP c 4-oz. ponr-spout can 59¢ 25c Paring RAY IXL. 2 Shi = ; a| = Vl | her / i fis ek os si. ‘2ae Ee Page 31 �Safety Hoard —HPHS Mermen Recommends Curtailment Be are For _ Maine Meet Highland Park High school A varsity al- mermen took to the water No- most complete- vember 3 for their first pracBa tice. Coach Robert Kendig is working them into shape for their opening encounter with Maine on November 25 at ly shorn of veterans turned out for the first basketball practice of the Maine. John Gould, Bill Davidow, Husting, Woody Hansmann, _ - Wulfsohn, - ton and back as Bob Stanwood, Allan Jim Bar- year they Rubenstein seniors. Last current Pete Pete are and board _ of controls with to him work to be convince Coach Dorman Morrison that their dribbling form rates first team positions. and helped Coach Kendig said. Swimming Schedule Highland Park’s swimming schedule for the season is as follows: Tuesday, November 25, H.P. at Women of Moose Bowling League November _ Maine. Thursday, December 4, H.P. at December 11, H.P. at Morton. Thursday, _. Niles. Thursday, son at H.P. Thursday, ae December January Waukegan. ak 18, 8, P. at Clothing Toby’s Cocktail January 15, Proviso at Thursday, at H.P. Thursday, January 22, New Dry Wilson’s Appliances 29, February 5, H. P. at BO pe, eRT No pees Rk 28, = February 13, Suburban League meet. Friday, Saturday, February 27, State meet. All of the above 684-697-697—2078 Series, start Individual 177-148-134—459 165-120-149—434 High meets L. 9 101% 12 13 1414 15 16 18 Series, Team 656-760-679—2095 Evanston High Saturday, .... Trier Bt: t2:P. Friday, .... 1 Puckett’s Boosters Park. Thursday, 14, Goods 1614 Jewelers High January Lnge. Game, Team at LF Motor INORG Pabbrr A Spey Olympic Films To Be Shown At HPHS Tuesday ME two Olympic Gold Medals, will be featured in color films of the Club of Chicago. Olympics The picture also includes scenes - of ski acrobatics filmed in some of _ the most picturesque winter resorts -in Europe. Tickets are available through ihe Snow Chase club, 111 Tower calling RA 6-7090. Tickets L 10 Casino 10% Freddie’s Tavern Moley TV & Appliance TT. 13 Highland 14 Oil Natta Shoe Rebuilding ..13 Zengeler Cleaners Highwood Hospital 14 14 15 17 17 High Tower ve Team 741-715-767—2223 canker. ak 709-781-727—2217 High I. Series, Henderson High Individual 157-170-222—549 153-184-133—470 Game, Team Freddie’s Tavern Zengeler Cleaners are ag ee 50 each. MOM Sons? NOTE L Oak 11 ........ 16 11 8 20: 13 14 Roofers .......... te Golden 14144 12 15 Shop ........ 11 16 Beverage ........ 10 16% Bump Ter. 10 16 aie Seon & L 9 Dome .................. 10 High Series, 17 Team Shore Roofers ....868-890-929—2687 Fabbri & Sons ....819-783-885—2587 D. G, High Series, Individual Paganelli ........ 196-181-181—558 Cervettinit:::.... 216-177-160—553 A fi ak High Game, errr Terrace High Game, ............ 904 Individual Bhs APOIGOR acre ccsceitc, athegidsessi oe tek 234 SAWP ko og ca ie 224 and L 1 13 13 13 14 14 20 21 High Series, Individual James McLaren ..201-211-205—617 PhiliGole: 3 ce. 188-188-193—569 High Game, Team Kleeburg Buick Ine. .................. James Thomson & Sons ............ 871 851 High Game, Individual McLaren ............. eabncntetena 21h, Ee SA tt starred at’ ketball the Oak Park had one Honorable was a close Proviso and each. Scent a aa schools Little Giants selected for honorable mention were Romano Ori and John Franzese, guards; Harold Freberg, Jack Tyson, John Gould, and Jim Troy in the backfield. The coaches’ all-star team _ is comprised of the following Suburban league players: Stillwell, New Trier. RG—Terry RT—Dave Stanton; Klinger, RE—Bob Hinchsliff, QB—Jim VanPelt, New Trier. Highland Pk. Highl’d Pk. Evanston. LH—Bob Rumpf, Proviso. RH—Milton Gibbs, Evanston. F—Paul Richardson—New November 6 Standings Team Wi: 4,. eolint “Const: i..02-35 © & M Masons- i220. TOS: NOs VOM Ss aesek Uptown: Groc.3 ian TAA OCOMSb. sisi sie sie 16% 16 16 16 16 10% 1 ad 11 11 Tenm 11% 15% SINO} Oaees Comtris Brose) eek s. 11 Cassellati & Son ........ 11 WOLIGS MIStR casos ts 11 16 16 16 G & L Body Shop ........ 10 ©. K% BNE Cactus RON SL SUN E. Wolters, has re- who will play council and here, the Athletic a de- method How Tickets Will Be Allotted Visiting schools will be furnished 150 tickets to sell at their schools, with the unsold tickets to be returned and sold here. Adults the community will be limited to 80 tickets, while only 10 tickets will be available for faculty members. The remaining 460 tickets will be sold to the local high school students and no grade school students will be admitted. Tickets for adults and local high school students will be sold at the high school from 3:30 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week preceding a game. Tickets for adults will cost 75 cents and those for students 50 cents which is a 10 cent decrease in rates for students. Ticket sales will close at 4 p.m. on Thursdays, the same time the visiting schools will close their sales. Unsold tickets will be sold at the on gate the night a first come, of the game first served, basis. Marconi Bowling November 4 Standings Ww. Tavern. .20.i..5 Eddy’s Liquors ..:......:..My Favorite Inn ........ Bros. Croc. L. 20% 6% 19 17 8 10 .......- 121% 144% Highwood Radio & TV Silver Dollar Tavern .... 12 11 15 16 Skokie 10 17 Valley Laundry Highwood Ice Cream .... 6 21 High Series, Team Skokie Valley Laundry ........ 2523 Lenzi: Bross Gree: s.r. 2521 High Series, Individual J, \Passiniss \ cx, 224-175-243—642 C. Druktenis .... 197-234-193—624 High Game, Team Highwood: Radio’.-.2....205.0055253. 914 Lenzi Bros. Groce. ....12% 14% High POPU OHS Game, TOMO Individual 5s sensi arses CP ABBLDL Shikkan talcaies. sus 244 | 243 B‘nai Brith Women Bowling League October Trier. Prosperity Juntors Bowling League A. partment have devised for allotting tickets. Lenzi Mention season, Student Fabbri: ors, and New Trier second with three. 700 bas- tion of the high school plant. After consulting with officials of hon- team to must be curtailed this year as a result of the recommendation made by the engineers of the insurance company at the last inspec- league first limited More than 900 fans witnessed most of the Little Giant cage games last year but the attendance Team for be for the coming high school principal, cently announced. four the coaches will spectators Evanston led the way with players being selected by / be aieEO Hinchsliff LT—Dave Selhanek, Oak Park. LG—Jim Demos, Evanston. C—John Keating, Evanston. High Series, Team Kleeburg Buick ICs ie eae 798-871-829—2498 James Thomson Oe SONS ks 806-764-851—2421 James season, LE—Jack League Ww INUGTI-SOH Cheha. 18 Kleeburg Buick Ine. ........ 17 James Thomson & Sons ..17 Larson’s Stationery .......... 1? Siljestrom Coal Co: cans 16 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. 16 MumMer Furs 2). 10 Anchor Insurance Agency 9 Individual errr et tree errr rer reer rs Beverage Two Highland Park High school football players, Dave Klinger and Bob Hinchsliff, were picked by high school coaches for Suburban league honors, it was announced this week. Klinger played a great game at tackle for the Parkers all end. November 7 Standings Highwood Launderettes 1614 West Washington street, Chicago or by & ce tis 17 sii. Sta. Craftsman 131% - Champion figure skater Dick Button is also featured as he displays the form that brought him his ‘second Olympic title. » Ltt 4 Standings Photographer The films were taken by John Jay, America’s. official Winter .Olympics photographer. Mr. Jay - will be on hand to comment on the films during their Chicago area premiere at Highland Park. _. November 1952 Winter Olympics at Highland Park high school, Tuesday at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Snow Chase High Game, Individual “Crevettts ea ae Mary Jane Ladies Meade Lawrence, first skier in history to win _ Serv. Shoreline G Ww ».......2.:... 18 an Clothing: Moraine 7 Standings Sales. ar gee Fred)s- Oak -. 2 Lil Giants Earn Berths On All-Star Team High Game, Team Shoreline “Roofers ..................-. 929 p.m. Andrea American Post League November 3 Standings Robert’s Leed’s Thursday, EY. Oak Biagi’s VFEW Mary Jane Lanes Harri- H. nasium in any arise. A last year a success to build leadership, Rol- co- in settling problems which might similar board elected proved in Pizzato, they attempt to Coach Robert Kendig will call a meeting of the team in the near future to elect a captain and a operation Dick land Benson are shown above as will compete again this year, bolstered by Fred Harris, Pete Hughes, Brit Davis, John Wine‘man, Bob Riddle, Fred Ellenberger and Warren Brown, all graduates of the frosh-soph squad. '- Monday. left, and all _ placed third in the state meet season last Seating capacity of the Highland Park High school gym- 31 Standings Team OGM Team ream) Teant Teant TEA ING): Decisis ey NO Jie as No.8)... 6.58 NOe8 33 uekein No oA Gee NOv Dace Team No? @ 2.8. 7% Tih Team NOEt cowie 544 High Series, Team «96 Team ti High Ky Bewis TeAIn sakes We 10 8 8 7 i 1 da 5 7 7 8 8 8 634-644-651—1929 Series, 4.3238 Individual 154-113-173—439 High Game, Team OMe aie oe ae os 661 High Game, Individual E,, tibet a di ‘pike i �| Mock Biection at HPHS: — a ld Ho IGH SCHOOL: Learn How It’s Done ts en ud St ALLMARK | A mock election was held at Highland Park High school \Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Season With .200 Average November The Niles game on November 1 marked the end of a great football season for the Highland Park Little Giants. ' The Parkers, with a .500 record for the season, finished behind New Trier, Evanston, and Park. Even though the Giants had about a .709 passing average, their running game was the most potent of the two, with eight of their touchdowns being on runs. John Gould, extra point specialists for the Little Giants, made 10 points in 11 kicks. His only miss coming in the Niles game. The Parkers started the season by rolling over Zion-Benton, 36-6. Ron Bartoli led the attack, scoring three touchdowns, and Scotty Wal- ker and Jack Tyson also then traveled to Oak Park, with the of Ned where; Siegle’s pass to Bob Gould’s extra aid Hinchsliff point, the Blue team, (Scartet’s) .......... 484—171-166-147 Mary and provided the only excitement for Little Giant rooters all afternoon. Their third defeat of the season was at the hands of a big New Trier team, 40-0. Paul Richardson was the villain, leading the Indian scorers with two touchdowns. The Giants pulled their second upset this year by downing their third-place Scotty. Proviso Walker team, scored the 7-6. kicked the extra point. Highland Park was then host to a last place Niles team, and scored its largest victory of the season by beating the Indians, 34- Tyson, Ron HPHS 182 Horley Bartoli, Scotty FRESHMAN Team Manhattan Shoes W. cL ........ L 10 10% 11 Esther’s 144%, 12% ............ 13% 13% Service Tavern Market *.:2..:::.. Ariano' Const. PIUcHOD Wa 2362/0355. Grandi 66:07. “Bros: 13 9 14 18 84% High Series, Individual M. Bellei 149-158-184—491 146-166-134—446 High Game, Team Market Tavern : Service Esther’s High Game, Individual Marge Bellei Mary Ferrari Walker and Dick Riddle made the Giant touchdowns. Coach Floyd will lose 26 players through graduation. BASKETBALL 12—HP at Oak 17—HP 9—Waukegan SCHEDULE Park (2 games) at Niles at HP dense 4 p.m. 4:15 p.m hehe cee 4:15 p.m January 12—HP at Barrington ...... 4:15 p.m Monday, January 19—HP at EE od hy 4 p.m Friday, January 30—HP Friday, February 6—HP Wednesday, February at HP at New February 13—HP Friday, February 20—Zion 4:15 p.m. Soe et Trier 4:)5 (2 games) p.m. 4:30 p.m. at HP at Waukegan at HP ie (2 games) at Morton 11—Niles Friday, eG ee Ge bea ee wie. & oe Oe Saturday, February 21—Barrington at HP’. /.. 9:30 p.m. Friday, February 27—HP at Proviso (2 ganies) 4:30 p.m. L {4 ow tains on Monday, We Snooper-Scoopers don’t have too much news for this past week because Eisenhower asked to borrow our helicopter to go down to Georgia .. . and who are we to refuse?! It seems that Marvin Cox and Billy Schwartz are being chased by upperclass women. What’s your secret boys? Friday morning a Girls club assembly was given by the Curtis Publishing company. Let's all get going on those subscriptions girls' Friday night was quite the night for parties. It sepms that the party representing the freshmen and sophomore classes was given by Bob Adler. Quite a number of juniors and seniors took refuge at Leopold’s. Some of the merry-makers seen there were Sue Hammerman, Louise Roberts, Bus Siegel, Ronny Reich, Lucy’ Anderson, Dickie Klingler, and Mimi Angster. By the way, Herbie Rautenberg, weren’t there enough girls at the party, or did you just want to play “dress up?” You really had us all fooled! Joanne Cimbalo also served as hostess to some of the drifters. Sue D’Sinter and Toni Murphey took a little jaunt to DePauw. Punkie Bahr also was college bound, except she was down Iowaway. * * * Saturday night some of the junior and senior girls wandered up to Lake Forest for a hayride. Sally Quigg, Mary Heath, Joan Wender, and Audra Furrow, what’s the difference between the hay here and the hay there?! Let’s all get busy on selling some of those jazz concert tickets, kids. We also would like to see everyone at the fall play, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” We’ve peeked in at a rehearsal and it looks as if some of our fair students have been hiding their talent. Don’t forget it’s still not too late to get your tickets. Some Well Known Song Titles (As we see them) “I Don’t Want to Set the World On Fire’—The Chicatoes. “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair’’—Jeannie Dennison. “Black and Blue”’—Lynn Cooper. “Wish You(s) Were Here”—Ginny Partlow. “Did You Ever See A Hearse Go By?”—Paul Day. “Speak Low”—Sandy Goldboss. “T’ll Build A Stairway to Para- dise”—Vocational November 3, under the sponsorship of the student — : council executive board and the American government classes._ Four years cil adopted students ago the the policy register cincts determined which their to be to a student by the to all pre- room in met. In order in any elec- vote must coun- of having according sessions eligible tion student Men’s Club To Present Talk By Will Herberg Mon. The be registered. Men’s club ban Synagogue of Beth North Subur- u El will present ik ; Prior to the mock election all new students and those who have Will Herberg, author of “Judaism changed their precincts were given and Modern Man,” Monday at 8:30 ~ an opportunity to register. Out of p.m. at 1175 Sheridan road. He will. a total of 1,152 students, 1,058 reg- discuss his book which has been istered during the week before the described by Reinhold Niebuhr as~ election; 885, or 85%, voted in the “a milestone in American religious © election. thought.” Other critics have praised — his book as “a splendid guide for Students Man Polls Members of the student council and” the American government classes manned the polls, which were located in the auditorium foyer and the teachers’ lunchroom. A total of about 150 students worked from the time the polls were opened at°8 a.m. until they closed at 2 p.m.. The votes for the offices of president and governor were tabulated before the close of school. The other votes were counted in the classes the next day. The official booths and boxes were borrowed from field township, through the eration of Emmett Moroney. The results of the mock ballot Deercoop- election tallied perfectly with the results of the national election except for the office of secretary of state for Tllinois. The purpose of the election was to afford the students a valuable experience in the running of an election and in actual voting. At NS Country Day First graders at North Shore Park students in Herberg the young intellectual in his search — for an understanding of religion today.” ; Mr. Herberg has had a long ~ career in labor relations, education __ and writing. He has been connected — with a large labor union as a direc- | tor of research and education and ~ Country Day school enacted “Peter and the Wolf” last Friday during morning exercises, the school’s daily, assembly. Highland Will now serves them in an advisory _ capacity, devoting most of his time — to writing and lecturing. the group include Susan Abelson of Green Bay road; Kathy Stolkin of Pine Point drive; William Cosmos Jr., of Sheridan road; and John Gegner of Judson avenue. The meeting is open to the public © and there will be no admission — charge or offertory. Refreshments fi will be served, according raim Goldstein, evening. to chairman Eph- — the — % of NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited _ GARDEN CEMETERY boys. “Bicycle Built for Two”-—Freshman boys (on weekends). “Dance Ballerina(s)”—Jack Tyson, Beh Hinschliff, Clem Juhl and John Gould. Monday, Friday, January 23—Proviso 181% High Series, Team Manhattan Shoes by dibeag cree ore 643-590-688—1921 Sherony Hdwre. 649-637-622—1908 Friday, December January 7 Standings Sherony Hardware .... 164% Louise Beauty Salon .... 16 Trier at HP December (Scarlet’s) November 5—New Friday, |. Grace Friday, December Wednesday, | 183 182 Parkers’ touchdown when he skirted left end for 22 yards. Bob Hinchsliff 6. Jack High Game, Individual Mary Carlini (Liebschutz) E. Schotanus (Larson Bros.) .... Senior Prosperity Bowling League “tds.” Homecoming Victory Next came the Homecoming game with Morton, in which Coach Dave Floyd’s charges were victorious, 14-6. Seigle scored the first touchdown and a 53-yard pass play from Harold Freberg to Hinchsliff was good for the second score. The Vine street boys. then traveled to Waukegan where they were waylaid by the Bulldogs in a close game, 12-7. A 50-yard pass play from Freberg to Hinchsliff ...... 482—163-136-147 High Game, Team Larson Bros. Garage Liebschutz Liquors and 7-7. White Carlini (Liebschutz) The following week the Giants entertained a powerful Evanston team. Milt Gibbs and company downed the Parkers, 28-14. Hinchsliff and Seigle scored the Blue and 14 14 16 16 16 a7 17 18 18 19 19 High Series, Individual Irene Plant White managed their first upset of the season by tying a strong Hus- kie L € 9 12% 13% 14 High Series, Team Liebschutz .......... 2540—840-827-873 Larson Bros. GraTave osu 2538—804-874-860 contrib- uted scores. The Giants 6 Standings Ww PAGVOCHUTE. A. cr 23 Larson Bros. Garage ....21 POOR Liisa, Aes See 17% SICAPIOUS SEO oa gs 164% Cortesi Plastering -......... 16 Hi-Neighbor Record MOU pica alee eealces 16 Anchor Insurance .......... 16 Sunset Food Mart .......... 14 Photography By Jay ...... 14 Villa Moderne ....:......:.... 14 The: Style Shop’ ...25.2..2..: 13 Pigati’s Juke Boxes ...... 13 The Fell Company ........ 12 My Favorite Inn .......... 12 Bishop Heating .............. 11 Somenzi & Sons ............ 12 By Pierre Martineau Oak Artin Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. HP Elks League November 7 Standings Team Singer Printing .............. 13 9 MUA OOR et 16 11 Moran Plumbers .............. 15 12 POMC: -TGGOr 15 Le LOW). (PICO oe 15 12 Mitchell Builders ............ 12 15 My Favorite Inn ............ 9 15 McDonald Plumbing ........ 8 19 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 849-848-828—2525 Moran Plbg. .... 810-840-827—2477 High Series, Individual W. Labuda 192-220-192—604 A. Minorini 184-182-196—562 High Game, Team Mitchell Builders .................... 851 manger Printing High Tir BSHGONOR W. Labuda Game, ci i 849 Individual eee a Pe ins ese Naif 221 220 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 5 FY BRS! AMEN Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago | IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ae We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ae AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . py “ye Stay OS sci sh a a ? janie ge a Tne. fo? 33 ¥ PP fs ar Ae Leo” �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH ; Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Minister Edwin Kemp, Director Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, November 16 of Music 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. The Rev. Mr. Lambert will have as his sermon topic at both services, “Jesus and the Hypocrites.” ST. JAMES 9:30 meets. Spend some hours in church HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Lambert, SATURDAY, CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Avenues Church Telephone HI Dr. William Atkinson Minister 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). am. to 10:30 am. Adult class. First Fridays and Week Days — 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. FroshMasses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days ‘Soph class and varsity class. —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehesrsal at the mense. SUNDAY, November 16 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, TUESDAY, November 18 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Annual Ma10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Pa-Kids dinner of Varsity group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION meeting. CHURCH and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Deerfield Joseph Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Rev. Rev. eves. of First Fridays Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days — Masses 9 and 10. SUNDAY, November 16 11 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 20 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association home meetings. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 9, 10, 486 493 Hazel CHRIST Avenue November 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. We cannot look to human sense testimony for the evidence of spir- ituality. be Sin put off and selfishness in order that must the snirit- ual man may appear. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 16. The title of the Lecson-Sermon will be MORTALS AND IMMORTALS. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians must (15:53) “This corruptible put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality.” Bible selections (King James Version) clude: in the Lesson-Sermon in- “And when he was gone forth into the way, there came one running, and kneeled to him, and asked him, Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life? And Jesus said un- to him .. . Thou commandments, adultery, Do Do not knowest not the commit kill, Do not steal, Do not bear false witness, Defraud not, Honour thy father and mother’ (Mark 10:17-19),. Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Progress is born of experi- ence. tal It is the ripening man, mortal through is dropped through are which for the tical but but divine, scientifically 98). is not Christian, metaphysical, Page immortality learned not not Robert 8:30 p.m. Study and EV. High Street human ' 10 p.m. and 10:45 a.m. Avenue Pastor worship. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND CHURCH PARK November 16 Sunday worship. Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Central H. 1817 9:30 Green THURSDAY, November 20 2 p.m. Women’s Missionary society of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, 430 Burton. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. BETHANY (Evangelical a.m. Sunday Hoping for 7:30 p.m. Choir WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. THURSDAY, November 20 Ladies guild MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 17-20 November 17-21 9 a.m. to 12 noon. a.m. F. B. Organ Schlung meditations at the p.m. Services. 19 meeting. Dr. console. SATURDAY, November by tea and fol- an hour of fellow- November 819 Laurel devo- 18 9:40 am. Religious p.m. her. November Chancel 20 choir 8 p.m. Board of Religious cation. 8 p.m. Young People’s meet- edu- division, CJA. November Hebrew 8 p.m. Experimental Troop 8 Park 4. p.m. Adult Late WESLEY METHODIST Highwood Avenue invitation CHURCH and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Church school teachers meeting at the church. to address Sisterhood to be During the recent presidential campaign, Mr. Nichols spent many weeks aboard the press car of both the Stevenson and Eisenhower trains. mon a.m. Morning topic: distin- worship. “The partment was called of the de- journalism of the university at Cairo. He seven years in the Mid- dle East and had many opportunities to roam and study that troubled area. Widening contacts brought him into close association with the leaders and peoples of the Arab states, from the Nile valley to the Turkish border, and from the stormy Holy Land to Bagdad. With the onset of World War II, Mr. Nichols was rapidly drawn back into daily reporting. In 1941 he became Middle East corre- spondent and for during the the Mutual next network, three years he covered the desert battles, the struggle for Greece and the Cairo and Teheran conferences. returned to this country in 1944 and was promptly assigned as Mutual’s fleet correspondent in the Far Pacific. From carriers, battleships and served and landing craft, he obreported events, from the battle conclusion for Leyte Gulf to the of the Okinawa cam- paign. He accompanied the navy’s first air strikes on Tokyo and was home again in the of Nations until 1949, when he joined the news staff of WGN in Chicago. chief correspondent at Mutual’s the United Ser- Imitation to of American remained Returning of Ourselves.” is postponed Nichols spring of 1946, he became December 3. RI 2-6653 SUNDAY, November 16 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, 9:15 am. Family service and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- con-mon. Leslie In 1937 Mr. Nichols to Egypt as chairman all TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue ‘The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Rector the Israel meeting Congrega- with Ernie Pyle on that celebrated reporter’s last assignment. SATURDAY, November 15 8 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes chimes, uled service. a at an open held at the temple at 1:30 p.m. on Monday. He | WEDNESDAY, November 19 Family night originally sched- Director Routtenberg, tion chorus. ing. guished leader in the American Aabbinate, and former army chaplain with the rank of lieutenant colonel, -has_ graciously accepted our theater. TUESDAY, November 18 8 pm. Women’s Society of Christian Service regular monthly meet- Conservative FRIDAY, November 14 4:20 p.m. Light candles. p.m. classes. Hershman, Educational Max 18 4 p.m. 11 rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland speak of the North Shore school: 5 to 8. avenue. WEDNESDAY, November 19 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest Tithing festival. Banquet reservations should be made at the church office, HI 2-3522. Mrs. M. E. Amstutz will give a program of readings and music, comic, serious and religious numbers. There is no charge for reservations, but the Tithe Offering will flow into the treasury for missions and improvements. Mrs. Amstutz is famous for her fine programs and all members and friends of the church should to hear will 15 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. WEDNESDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:15 p.m. North Shore forum. THURSDAY, November 20 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 2:45 p.m. Glencoe Girl Scout ship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship; tional and social hour. cussed by Leslie Nichols, Mutual network’s commentator and war correspondent, who 9:40 a.m. Relgious school; grades kindergarten through fourth grade. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service of Larry Martin Michals. SUNDAY, November 16 the Mission band, and the Little Heralds participating. The program children, “The Elections, Before and After” is the subject to be dis- Siskin | , TUESDAY, by the Election speak. service for the missionary organizations of the church, with the Women’s Society of World Service, will be given Of Nat'l NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8:30 groups. 10:45 Hear Sidelights GAN, 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 1:30 p.m. Sisterhood open ing. age Sisterhood To 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, all Dr. but p.m. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 16 : 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 10 am. Adult services. 10:30 am. Fifth lecture on “Great Jewish Books.” Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. 7 p.m. Couples club box supper. MONDAY, November 17 8:30 meeting. II before 9:30 a.m. Church school for the study of the Word, with classes for and services. People War warmth of personality make it certain that listening to his address will be an enriching and stirring experience. SATURDAY, November 15 will HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor 18 November World Christ—Seeing Heaven.” November during grades Harry school Sam being called to the high post he now occupies as national administrative leader in the Conservative Movement. His reputation as an orator and keen thinker and his guest speaker. With a son as miésionary in South America, she will speak on “The Life of a Missionary.” All ladies of the church are invited. SUNDAY, November 16 road of Brethren) 8 p.m. Bethany guild meets in the church parlors with Mrs. Lillian Humphry of Prairie View as 16 Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship Message, “Two Classes United gregation at tomorrow evening’s services. Rabbi Routtenberg had an outstanding career as spiritual leader to congregations in Pennsylvania and in the service of Uncle Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Ilinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, November 14 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. CHURCH 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister FRIDAY, November 14 Remmert, Bay November 17 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. 8 but 296, South Africa. MONDAY, November pastor Res. fellow- 7:45 p.m. Special Missionary service; speaker — Rev. David Green, missionary of the Evangelical Alliance Mission in Sawziland, Tel. HI 2-6848 SUNDAY, People’s ship. Avenue William Young THURSDAY, material (pp. p.m. plan physical spiritual” 7 ‘REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. school session. or. man, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor Green Bay Road and The 16 Sunday 8 p.m. Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. O. Christ- Tel. HI 2-8145 ST. November TUESDAY, The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Ave. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service; sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- lowed Morning Laurel P. Johnson, preaching. 4 p.m. Annual Thank-offering Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. at 11 a.m. Morning worship service, with the minister, the Rev. A. CHURCH Oakridge class Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 9:30 a.m. with Missionary LUTHERAN ecclesias- ,. TUESDAY, not Minister class. the im- Clingman, to ZION 7:30 34 Court SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, November 18 of mor- which mortal. Either here or hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding life and mind, and regenerate material sense and self .. . The way life Central HI 2-2101 Rev. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, 19 at 6, 7, 8, Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. FIRST November 9 a.m. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 2 p.m. Highland Park Music club program. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, and Holy WEDNESDAY, Road G. SUNDAY, children three years old up through third grade also meet at this hour. 9:30 Bay A. SUNDAY, November 16 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for 21 Confirmation FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green 2-1695 Young, November am. Rebekahs Meet Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 will hold its next regular Monday at 8 p.m. in the meeting Mason’s hall, corner Temple avenue and Lauretta place. Members will join in a contest costume party after the meeting. MONDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, ship 43. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting with the rector’s advisory council as guests. TUESDAY, November 18 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. Thursday, November Holy 19 communion. November 13, 1952 ah ey �e r LUESZ © Cream No. 303 | Libby’: $ Whole Kernel Libby's Fancy Halves Libby's Fancy Quality 2225 | == 55° Tree C , Ket coLbEN CORN . 2 "s' 35° Rartlett PEARS . 2": 69° FRUIT SALAD. . 2 "=" 69° Variety. Also Lb. Fancy Cape Cod—tote quality, Made from Spicy, No. 22 rt eke C Cans cr eafoods, Try it on your 14-07, Btles, ON (mm i om U.S. Government Graded and Stamped "Commercial" Veal 9° .°-3 . ST ROA id sta jai | STON BOBUT of veti ». 49° T | ieeoe'viat = 49° auiti” C Fresh U.S. Government Graded and Stamped "Choice" Beef Howes—Fresh CRANBERRIES ....» boo 29° Pee Tt tre neo GRAPES be PORK 1st thru ROAST Cut Lbs. ing Beef Sirloin STEAKS 39° = ae ND BEEF Fancy Top Quality— STEWING CHICKENS Completely Cleaned— Ready ta Cook— Oressed> Drawn. C Lb, ¢C and Ad-ertised Meat Prices effective Clusters—Tokay Calitornio Pilisbury’s Best FLOUR. ci Grown . Nov, 1° BL Campbell's Pascal UELERY *"™ 19° TOMATO io: ae rene A ome HQC Bag PURE LARD . , 3% 05° Produce Advertised Staple Grocery Prices effective change — ROYAL ve Ents DESSERTS . . 3 ris. 23° feel lg Be ae vr bt Assorted Prices effective through Sa?., Noy. 15 Fiavers sae 2 2 5 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Thursday, November 13, 1952 15 Tasty Jonathan APPLES | GHEESE’Spreap 2 +: 75° a Advertised thre Sat, ag ® 8 ® Pkg. 29° DATES FRESH Calitornis—Larne Size— Crisp, Tender Pliofilm Bag & Standing RIB ROASTS. .‘* 15 Gov't Grade on 5th Rib—7" California Sweet Red—Large Tnest 2 "2° 35° | “tects te please seen ied, The selected, tree-ripcned fruit.j wold es CABBAGE Size tomatoes, me toy FRU | TOMATO COCKTAIL CATCHUP | Heads—All Green— vine-ripened , % Tender, Medium Cling TOMATOES . 2% 45+/ D> “Sr DOe PiMibkin 22°35] Lots PEAS Garden Ripened Yeliow SAUERKRAUT Lily SWEET Libby’ s in Libby's Twice R ich, Made from Libby's fancy quality. | Cans ork ee PEACHES TOMATO JUICE (ar Style Libbys finest quality. Choice of white or golden. :; ire SWEET CORKSE | styles—with Deerfield Road, athehll Park Deerfield Page 35. �Instructs National Guard Class OPENS NOV. 18! ? Hope Summers Presents SHOWCASE THEATRE “Life with Daa t MISS... CURIOUS Mother” by Lindsay and Crouse with IAN KEITH Vera Ward, Barbara Foley, and Hope NOV. An DEERFIELD season THIS Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1 50, $1; Sat. Eve. $250, $2, $1.50, Sat Mat. ‘$1, 50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. 1716 Central St. (formerly Stadium Theatre), Evanston, DAvis 8-7440. Box Office open ‘daily, 10° a.m. - 9 p.m. Thursday, comedy Friday, Forest, North SCHOOL Saturday—8:30 P.M. at Door Illinois Shore’s ALEGAUER’S STAGERS GRAMMAR Tickets Lake — Most Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre KHPA Finest Party Restaurants ALSO IN OFFER YOU THE Finest PRWATE DINING. ROOMS fanciful THE Presented by 30 Professional Theatre in Evanston winter and by John: Patrick Summers 18 THROUGH 15-play entertaining SAVAGE Friday, Nov. 14 thru Thursday, — WEEK ONE Nov. 20 — “HORIZONS WEST” in SEIT Ss aL Sgt. John C. Marchi, 546 Michigan avenue, is shown above as he loads film into projector prior to instructing class on employment of armed of the National The eee forces for the 122nd Guard, 234 East Chicago was taken at a recent bbb CVI Chicago. “named director of public informa| tion and education for the Chicago 'Commission on Human Relations. He spent three years in that post and then went to Liberia, West Two experts on race relations | | Africa, as consultant in education He will speak on “City Tensions and | for the Liberian Foundation. Suburban Consequences” at 8 p.m., was named to his present post in 1950. next Thursday, in a meeting sponMr. Wishner became director of sored by the North Shore Citizens’ the Chicago Commission on Human committee at the Winnetka ComRelations last June. He was named munity house. to the commission staff in 1947 as They are Russell B. Babcock, exassistant in the Department of ecutive director of the Illinois Civil Rights and two years later Commission on Human Relations became director of the depart-| and Maynard Wishner, director of ment. A graduate of the Univerthe division of civil rights of the sity of Chicago Law school, Mr. Commission on Human Relations Wishner has also been staff atfor the City of Chicago. torney for the commission. The meeting will be a part of the As director of the Department North Shore Citizens’ committee’s of Civil Rights he was responsible effort to bring the facts about for receiving and evaluating all racial problems to residents of the information on racial tensions in North Shore. Mr. Wishner will the city and for maintaining an discuss the large _ population advisory. relationship with the changes in Chicago during the re- police department, prosecuting ofcent years. Mr. Babcock will trace ficials, and the courts in preventthe effects of these Chicago ing and dealing with racial dischanges on suburban communities, turbances. especially on the North Shore. For further information, please After his discharge from World call Mrs. Bernard Joseph, HI 2- II service, Mr. Babcock was 4570. @ FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE © DISTINCTIVE DECOR @ MODERN FACILITIES Chicken $135 TAKE (10% @ @, © PACKAGE Open for Phone 423 Waukegan Page 36 Ave. Also Ryan, AND Julia Adams SAINT and Rock Starring Ann Blyth and 8:21 and 11:21 and 10:00 Hudson ANNE” Feature Edmund Begins 7:00 Gwenn SARATOGA | Cane im Brew eeTy ys LINCOLN at TOUHY - JU-8-8600 fo} -T Tm ell hae Mey al:(oh AMPLE PARKING SPACE % - GLENCOE Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. 2-0605 at 6 40c to 6:30 Sat:, Sun. 1:30 to’ 6—40e & Holidays, 60c THURS. FOR Nov. 13 Color by FINE NATIONALLY “THE QUIET MAN” FAMOUS AGED STEAKS Technicolor John Wayne Maureen O’Hara in the basket Per Order 10 or more FRI. 12:00 a.m. HI thru THURS. Nov. For One Full Week orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day And ™ COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OR CALL US FOR RESERVATIONS LAST DAY OUT ORDERS off Robert begins © EXPERT SERVICE THE HIDEOUT Featuring with “SALLY f salaried si ean drill pneeeow: Experts On — Relations to Address Meeting War ae Ayes Field battalion avenue, Te Feature Technicolor OUT “JUST @ @ @ Color Bing ITALIAN CUISINE SEA FOODS FOR YOU” by OPEN Technicolor Crosby, Ethel 14-20 Jane Barrymore III. “WAY OF A GAUCHO” A WEEK SARATOGA Coming: Highwood, DAYS Try Our Carry Out Service Wyman, to 12:00 p.m 2-1870 SEVEN PIZZA CHICKEN 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI Thursday, 2-0440 November 13, 1952 �ppliance Dealers November 19, for dinner and 'o Meet Nov. 19 The members of the Lake-Cook bunty Appliance and Television palers, which include many men bm Highland Park, Highwood and eerfield, will meet Wednesday, According to Ralph E. Pottker, of Somenzi and Sons, who is chairman of the November meeting, the discussion of the evening will he “Certified Television Installation and Service.” Tacs Day, OE RA a! coe % Trp ALP Ae PE BEE pone el Paaay LORS oat rete VES Ee Ss = 1 hers pro- gram at Esther’s, at 6:30 p.m. ert ienat ceggree in Half Fete ee Vicrth Shows IIl., (OTB | SIDELIGHTS From ID Here and There New DeSoto On Display in Highland Park TICKETS should not travel Evanston sporting sale events, at Ticket Service = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays ECU PEUUCT ELL HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show Hi Sunday from THURSDAY Nov. “| much farther But once in a while a freak air conHition prevails and bingo! You're siting in Texas and tuning in New York. A ‘’DX-er’’ in Puerto Rico, for example, as picked up stations in Washington, acksonville, Norfolk, Atlanta and Haana. And when the first Dominican Republic video station went on the air, ts operators received reports of recepion as far away as New York City— ,500 miles of distance. . . . The beter your TV set, the better are your hances as a DX-er .. . that’s one of he reasons why we recommend you ome in and see our fine selection of op-brand video sets. Buy from a reiable merchant and get a_ quality product, plus expert service and instalation. 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street . . . Phone: Ighland Park 2-0341. WANT 13 YOU” Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire, Farley Granger, Peggy Dow than he horizon, but in most cases good eception continues for as much as 150 iles. 2:30 2-6228 FRI. & SAT. Feature “FORT OSAGE” In Color Cameron, Jane 2nd Feature Rod “AFRICAN Johnny Nigh TREASURE” Nov. 16-17 IN MY Jane Froman Story in Technicolor Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun, David Wayne, Thelma Ritter TUES., WED. & THURS. “THE Robert Nov. Rotary Views Scout Jamboree Movie See Choice Films (Bomba) Sheffield, Laurette Suez SUNDAY & MONDAY _ “WITH A SONG HEART” The 14-15 Nov. Double Featuring a completely new body, the beau- | The 1953 De Soto offers such features as Full Power Steering; Power Brakes; Fluid- -Torque tiful 1953 De Soto goes on display at Highland Drive; Solex glare-resistant glass; electric wintoday. Shown here Park Motor Sales, Inc., dow lifts; curved one-piece windshield, and is a Fire Dome V-8 4- Door Sedan, which is sweep-around rear window. The smart styling 160-horsepower Fire powered by De _ Soto’s and long, low lines of the 1953 DeSoto make the Dome engine. Six body styles are offered in the new car longer, lower, wider and lovelier than Fire Dome V-8 series, while five body types are ever before. available in De Soto’s Power-master Six line. GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous Edward rector WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 18-19-20 Lizabeth Ryan Scott, (May Walter Noy. Film Technicolor Taylor, Novel with 34, Finish Family fon “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood A. Thursday, November 13, 1952 fyia Fugy or 5 pais» SW el 3Ftee oe Valley was a Scout Forge. arranged by salon, been reports associated that with store ania . Armand M. ° Oniginal a. Best of Any Type Spaghetti - Steaks @ Pleasant Atmosphere @ WASHINGTON A ET ELT ECL, ee Park. ALCYON THEATRE PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Nov. 14, 15, 16, 17 “CARIBBEAN” with Payne, Arlene Dahl, Cedric Hardwicke In Technicolor WED., Lana THU., Nov. Turner 18-20 in WIDOW” co-starring Fernando Lamas In Technicolor Cooking Saturday, Out Joe Orders HI 2-9787 TTL Bien November Kiddies Ravioli GARDENS EE Highland “THE MERRY (Scornavocco’s) 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood in ° of Take the Mar- of New York and Charles of the Saxony. He is noted for his new method of hair cutting. Lewis - in Italian mark Bruce HIGHLAND Armand, New York hair stylist, is .ow associated with the House of Contoure, Highland Park beauty salon. Robert Contoure, proprietor PIZZA ALOE beeee Sh at Boy TUE., For the INC. held presented 1950 Shoe will of the To celebrate the occasion, Samuel Cohn, proprietor of the children’s shoe store, will have “Flasho” the clown at the store to meet the children. According to Mr. Cohn, ‘‘Flasho” will have a free toy for every youngster in addition to his regular clown’s routine of magic, tricks and fun. Everyene is invited to attend the party between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. this Saturday. Sir tHE Seed in CLEANERS, He the tin John LAUNDRY SERVICE DRY club. of NovemHighland ae Century. & the - The International Silver Co. has announced the awarding of an ex*lusive dealer franchise to I. H. Nemeroff, Jewelers, 504 Central Avenue. The complete line of Internationu Sterling in all the attractive pat‘erns will be available to local residents through the Nemeroff store. 1as for Over a Quarter of a LAUNDRY film f the Specialists Skokie Valley Rotary 2olor at the of New Hair Stylist “Ivanhoe” starts at - 3:35 - 5:39 - 7:44 - 9:49 Washing MEMBER Park speaker 15th first anniversary Beauty Salon Gets Elizabeth George Sanders 1:30 meeting First Anniversary November of Amer- Exclusive Franchise Taylor, Joan Fontaine, Take Mondays, for instance. The boys in the office are always complaining that their wives look pretty sad after wrestling with Monday wash. But MY WIFE... that’s different. ‘She uses the town’s top laundry service—keeps our dresser drawers filled with the CLEANEST duds — and looks GORGEOUS when | get home Monday nights. the yer Scouts di- Area Gives |. H. Nemeroff of Sir Scott’s Romantic Robert ica, was Shore Bruce Martin Shoes Celebrates Store’s International Silver 19 “IVANHOE” in of the Boy 10 executive North The program Joseph Garnett. be extended) Spectacular the Jamboree NOW ___Thru_Wed., Schwechel, of Council RACKET” Mitchum, Robert sienteeogee stations. e ‘ve discussed his fascinating subject in paft beore, but it’s still on interesting topc. Ordinarily, you Bee, a TV signal and on 4 oway theater AAT Some time when you’re sitting idly Oround turn on your video set and see f you can pick up any far-away TV stations. If atmospheric conditions are ight and your own particular station Or stations are not on the air at the oment you may pick up signals from tations as far as | ao miles away. That is what is ay 5 nown in the rade as “'DXng,’’ which means uning in far- other “GUYS & DOLLS” AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” <3 REYNOLDS “1 mm UTR ea eS By JOHN CRU sieeiereneueneues Matinee E. Brown “THE TENDER Our Gang Two 15 in YEARS” Comedy Cartoons Coming: “JUST FOR YOU” “MONKEY BUSINESS” Page 37 V3 �With-— FRED and RED SELL OUT SALE CONTINUES! Elm Place School’s Annual Book Fair will be held and Thursday Clarke will next ... Artist be one attractions Wednesday of Zada event ... She ODD will paint portraits of children... Appointments may be made in advance by calling Mrs. Bowen macher, Schu- Cox last of He reports for Pre-Flight this week. on Ave. . . . Jim a Field tillery group. Bud Todes is home years in the Army. several Congratulations again to APPLIANCES Asthmatic SALE — to after Children, set up in 1949, is expected by the committee to develop into a center comparable Warm Springs, Ga. Willie Shore To Entertain HARRY S. SCHRAM, Appliances Willie Shore, comedian, will 491 tertainer at the gregation Israel Men’s Central Ave. (Corner Foundation for polio. is Ar- Tucson. The Chicago-born Foundation for training McDermott with agencies were invited to the dinner designed to enlist support to send severely afflicted chronic Fixtures in — FOR to Alaska Committee members, their friends, members of the medical profession and board heads of a number of Chicago child welfare asthmatic children from the Chicago area to the Foundation center Oklahoma Officers men _ prominently the dinner of the Children in Tucson held last Monday evening in Chicago’s Sheraton Hotel is Harry J. Lazarus, 1170 Linden avenue. RADIOS AND was furlough to Norman, Deerfieldite enroute Glencoe week Furniture & the with Sheridan) HI 2-1391 Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Friday Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. at the center a favorite be Highland November the North on Radio ter Shore club ..»\Bob. on the Oak night Park sports Broadcasteam given raves William fore “We Riddles of Vine for Ave. North be- African ends Saturday November 15 duty with the Navy Air Corps... While stationed in Florida recently, Don bumped ers Mike into Azzone Highland Highland and when ion Allan Wey Don terrific lift last Double State Rubenstein Al, who had Florida, moved Champ- Iocushe your to Our Boys Department is featurwhite-on-white shirts—$3.35. stove in your for a vhance new fo automatic enjoy the gas of sxsnibind . The in our store is Winnetka open gas Monday day Highland and Park Friday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 38 the to commit familiarized returned from a three cooking. Cut Down Don f forget eer every purchaser of a new AGA approved gas range will receive FREE « 15 pice set of MIBRRO ALUMINUM WARE. QV NORTH SHOR On Colds F If you are convinced that a cold like fate must be accepted you have the wrong philosophy. Colds are preventable .. very much so. Put some effort this winter into avoiding colds COMPANY “The Friendly People” and see how well it works. : Make certain first of all that your general health is as good as it can be—check with your doctor. Dress for the weather especially head and footwear. When you are very tired, rest and yl store Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our said try week trip through the New Eng land states are Mr. and Mrs. Ma H. Warsaw of Balsam road. Theil son, Richard, who is a senior at the University of Michigan in Ann Ar. bor, was home over the past week Cons PANG you R of Mrs. end. modern have a complete formal ren- service . suggest,” “that Recently % tal Mes back recently. Dear readers of this column, be sure to notice your mails for free gift certificate offers from our store. We were Tour New England States old re-enrolled transferred From Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., we hear wonderful reports about Highland Parker Ken Hirsch . . . Ken placed fourth in the Pacific Conferences diving championships last season and from his recent workouts Ken is looking like the man to beat for the crown this year, ing fo left woo 1 Only Martin. Park High’s swimming hopes were given a week Park- members yourselves with this list and wit the longer list enclosed, both ap proved and_ disapproved comic magazines, etc., and refer to the when in doubt about what your children are reading. Many parents find it helpful to make suggestion from the acceptable group 0 comics, if the children purchase their own.” OLD STOVE ROUND-UP a with his folks, the leaving Intimate Romances, Movie Spot light, Mevies, Real Story, Secrets Authentic Detective, Complete De tective, Fact Detective, Famous Po lice Cases, Real Detective Cases Fantastic Adventures, Headquarters Detective, Movie Play, Police De tective and Real Western. Pocket books found objectionable were “The Story of My Psychoanalysis,’ ‘The Hepburn,” “Tales of the Sout Pacific,” ‘“Pride’s Castle,’ “Sing At My Wake,” and “The Cheaters,’ and the comic book, “Crime and Punishment.” tee, broadcast. home “Easy accessibility to indecent literature is a threat to the moralit of the youth of our parish,” said the letter which parents received The committee has released the following list of magazines as “dis approved:” under the chairmanship G. Tilley. station’s Monday Don Riddle has been spending few days Park’s decency crusade Committee all-star and: Ed were smoker Highland committee has sent out to parents of Immaculate Conception church a list of magazines and books whic have been placed on its “disap proved” list. The magazines and books are now being sold in High land Park stores, and were exam ined through the cooperation of merchants. dames J. H. Lenzini, B. F. Arm bruster, E. J. Lenzini, John Bel mont, D. H. Wilder, who worked on being selected Osborn’s en- Con- Park Recreation 20 at 8:15 p.m. Highland Station WOPA Wayne Chicago featured Park High gridders Bob Hinchsliff, and Ed Anspach For Sale Here, Says HP Church Committee National Foundation for Asthmatic CABINETS — BELOW COST Miscellaneous HI 2-0036. Dave home Among identified of the feature the Objectionable Books Harry Lazarus Aids Foundation for Asthmatic Children give your resistance a chance to rebuild. Buy medicine compounded of pure, fresh, potent drugs ... purchase it from a reliable pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, November 13, 195% �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL *EAL for only (For This additional 55 Words cost will or word Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwoed News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue The property is located but a few minutes’ walk from center of town, yet in a quiet residential section protected by large adjacent estates. The main house, of modified Mediterranean design, fronts east from glass roofed, screened patio and affords privacy for outdoor living. On lst floor are entrance hall, living room with attractive appointments, dining room, music room, powder room, and efficient kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch and large recreation. On 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, and large sleeping porch. Adequate 4 room basement. A separate two story cottage with 2 apartments, each with bath, overlooks garden. Attached 2 car garage. Lot size, 105 ft. x 270 ft. Low operating costs. Priced at about half replacement cost at $55,000 by owner who must sell. HART, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE SHAW 260 & COMPANY EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker Ad REAL SALE Park) (Improved) HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. cal Deerfield 485 Highland ESTATE FOR (Highland Park 2-4500 1 REAL ANCHOR Lake Forest 2300 HI 2-0093., res. grogs good Waukegan Road 287 Deerpath BUILDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) WILL SACRIFICE Three bedroom home just completed, only ein $3,000 down. Phone KEystone 9-0207. BRICK ranch, 8 bdrm., solidly built, fully insulated, bright Jarge rooms; FOREST COUNTRYSIDE crab orchard frpl., att. heated garage. LUXURY BRICK RANCH $5.000 down. Owner, HI 2-8116. On over an acre of lawn and wooded FOR SALE BY OWNER property this 6 room ranch was built less WHITE BRICK ENGLISH HOME han a year ago by the present owner hnd occupant for his own home. Now he On wooded lot near school, lake, transp. s obliged to sell. There are 3 bedrooms First flr.: lge. liv. rm., beamed ceiling, hnd 2 baths. Large well proportioned liv- frpl.; din. rm. with adjoniing scr. pch.; mod. kit.; powder rm. 2nd fl.: 3 Ige. ng room with expansive picture window raming a lovely woodland scene. Also a bdrms., den, tile bath. Full bsmt. with rec. rm. H.W. oil heat; att. gar. Immepacious all purpose room with raised ireplace in stone wall. Pleasant efficient diate possession. For quick sale, $26,500. HI 2-4993. itchen and breakfast nook. Big 2 car ttached garage. Large utility room with work shop space. Radiant gas heat. Near Highland Park—Braeside school and trains. Attractively priced. And in easy walk to schools and all trans. 10 yrs. old. This brick house has Just CENTRAL LAKE FOREST 4 bdrms. (3 take twin beds), 2% baths, heat, att. gagas rm., SEMI-MODERN WHITE BRICK recrea. basement see the large bright should This interesting 5 year old two story rage. You sized good unusually the esidence was designed and built by the liv. rm., bresent architect owner. There are about screened porch. Brkfst. space in the kit. 18 owner possession because RB acres of lawn and ravine. Large living- Immediate Hining room area, study or bedroom, powHer room and kitchen on Ist floor. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car 6-2600 WI Road Bay 62 Green ttached garage. Fireproof construction. Many other interesting features. Choice esidential section. Call to inspect this SHERWOOD FOREST broperty: today, it won’t be available long. Pretty Brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large liv.-din. rm. combination with stone firesize WEST LAKE FOREST good 2 kit., pine knotty place, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH bdrms. and bath; a bsmt. too. Real value This is an unusually light and sunny in low 20’s. ouse. There are 3 large bedrooms, com$18,500 bination living-dining room, separate breakfast room, kitchen and utility room, A lot of room for not much money describes this 1949 Colonial. 3 bdrms., lge. 2 car attached garage. Fine quiet residential area. Be sure to see this home liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., brkfst. space, bsmt. before you decide to buy elsewhere, LAKE PORTER G WEINRICH, HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 PAY LIKE RENT ine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. ANCHOR I REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 OMES AND HOMESITES for sale in icinity of King Muir Road, north side of Deerpath. 2 ranch type homes near ompletion. Both are 6 room houses with bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchens, pas heat, 2 car garage. AKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod. 3 bedooms, 1% baths, living room, dining oom, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. Dn 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. ONCE MORE AVAILABLE Our 3 bedroom farm house for only $16,500. Easy to remodel or cozy as is. i acre with barn for horses or chickens. onvenient countryside. Immediate possession. Telephone Lake Forest 795Y1. _ Thursday, November 13, 1952 (improved) 100x500, apart.; 2 story hot Inc. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD lots wide deep offers Forest Sherwood on winding concrete streets with all imMany lots provements in and paid for. wooded and all reasonably priced. brick, water, 2 lge. oil heat.; lge. attic, 2 story brick garage. Property suitable for contractor or builder. Open Sunday for inspection. November 16th, 2 to 5 p.m. WHY PAY RENT when you can buy a co7y little 3 bdrm. home on 1 acre FOR ONLY $15,000. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., bath with shower, cheerful brkfst. rm. .& kit., full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Call for appt. today. COUNTRY ESTATES close to school] and transp. 3 bdrms., very lge. pan. liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, modern kit., 2 lge. pchs., full bsmt., oi] ht. Beautiful grounds, near bridle path, spacious barn offers ample accommodation for riding horses. REAL VALUE AT $32,500 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors 723 HI 2 Attractive bath bdrms., and gas ht. Lge. wooded lot. A buy in the middle 20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 2-6200 HI Road Berkeley 1608 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 PRICE REDUCTION to $59,500 makes this traditionally fine English residence an exceptional buy! Located in E. H.P. on an extra deep lot with ravine view. 9 rms., 3% baths, plus maids’ rms. and bath. Features like the tiled entrance hall, slate roof, 5 frpls., oak and walnut pan., etce., make this home outstanding. SEE IT THIS WEEKEND 3935 Att EMPHILL Simpson & ASSOC. ORchard ESTATE FOR (Highland LOVELY Only 15 5-1500 New 5 room brick; immediate occupancy. $25,500, in Highland Park. Call LEWIS T. DODDS, REAL ESTATE Winnetka 6-1111 or WInnetka 6-4678 SALE Park) (Improved) COLONIAL yrs. old—in HOUSE excellent condition. Finest construction with every modern convenience. 4 bedrms., 3% tile baths. Easy to take care of. In top location near lake. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. DEERFIELD YOUR SMALL ESTATE Has the rambling NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE touch. About 1% acres, yet just 2 blks. to school and 4 blks. to town. MODERN with tiled country kitchen, 4 bedrms., 3% tiled baths. A very special game room off living rm. Many charming features you won’t forget. A retreat of homey, informal living! Owner transferred. Now amazingly low priced— $39,500! Call Bob EARHART 1899 Earhart. & LLOYD, Sheridan Realtors Road HI REDUCED! ! 2-0880 Johns Ave., 2-1484 or 2-1485 2 bdrms., cab. kit., 82 gal. automatic hot owner’s change in plans. water, glazed front pch., rear enclosed On almost an acre of wooded peh., gar., oil ht., storms and screens. Low taxes; % acre landscaped grounds; |! landscaped property, overlooking a close to everything. $3,000 $10,500, golf course in the Ravinia section down. See Mr. Hull. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 984 or 985 of its H.P., this white 7 rms. and 1% 3 acres, beautiful location, near lake, lovely family home; 4 master bdrms., 3 baths, maids quarters and bath, library, sereened porch, 2 car att. garage. A really good buy. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 1971 Glencoe Glencoe Road AMbassador Central Ave., EAST HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 RAVINIA Secluded ravine lot. Fine brick house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, screen porch, paneled library, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has bath, three four baths. master H AND 463 Central bedroom other bedrooms Unusual charm. R. ANSPACH, Avenue HI w/tile and INC. 2-1212 RAMBLING RANCH If your family is growing and your purse is shrinking this is the house for you. Liv.-din. comb.; pine panelled kit. with eating space; 4 bdrms. and 1 bath, lge. sun por.; oversized att. gar.; double base burner with 275 gallon tank. Set on one lovely acre. Bus at the corner to take children to fine Highland Park schools. $3,000 will handle this home. Full price, $15,000. 584 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central EAST Ave., HI 2-7278 CENTRAL or HI 2-1215 LOCATION built by fireproof the owner materials of in the the finest early 20’s. In excellent condition and available for immediate occupancy, it offers convenience to transp., schools and shopping. The house has unusually lge. panelled liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., den, din. rm., butlery, kit. and brfst. rm.; 5 lge. family bdrms., 4 tile baths and servant’s quarters. There is a 3 car gar., small green house and gar. apt. This house is being sacrificed for quick sale PAUL 497 Central under .................. $50,000 PHELPS, Ave. INC. , HI 2-4580 liv. Colonial with tile baths, in- rm. view, with lge. frpl. kit. and din. rm. is one of the best buys in town. Convenient shops BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. a lge. beautiful to school, transp. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central 10 HI OLD on COLONIAL beaut. landscaped 75x 175 ft. lot in a neighborhood filled with children, this 4 bdrm., 2 bath home is perfect for the young grow- ing family. Add’l features are the large scr. pch.; efficient kitchen w/dishwasher & tiled bkfst. area; paneled den or 5th bdrm., scr. sleeping pch., paneled recreation rm., att. gar., economical GAS heat; realistically priced for quick sale at $36,500. OWNER ANXIOUS Red Colonial Brick TO in neighbor- hood surrounded by OLD trees and NEW houses—unusually large liv. rm., din. rm., ser. pch., pwdr. rm., kitchen with bkfst. space, 4 bdrms., 2 baths; OUTSTANDING further details RINGER 457 COMPANY FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-6600 (improved' COUNTRY CHARM Spacious yet compact brick English Tudor home, situated on about 1% acres of beautifvl wooded property. 4 bdrms., 8 tile baths, liv. rm. with corner frpl., marvelous St. Charles kit. with dishwasher and stainless steel sink, beautifully panelled din. rm. with thermopane picture window allowing a view you’ll long remember. Screen pch., full bsmt., oil ht., oversized 2 ear gar. with both attic and bsmt. for storage, on quiet dead-end street of other lovély homes. Price, $45,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. or HI 2-1215 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central BEST Ave., HI 2-7278 lst DEERFIELD R. S. HAMBLY Johns 984 985 or apartment. HERMITAGE DR. Briergate on home brick new Cypress Picky Club. Beautiful heat. H.W. gas bsmt., in Unusual Country rec. rm. IN HIAWATHA WOODS Corner Deerfield Rd. and Blackhawk Lane 2% miles west of stop light in Deerfield. Lge. new 3 bdrm. brick rambler ranch on wooded acre. VIKING REALTY CO. 161 Deerfield Rd. Waukegan 635 YOU’LL LOVE THIS! Lge. ranch, gray frame old year One with spacious liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. book size bdrms., picture frpl., 2 twin cab. kit.; gas heat, 2 car oversized gar.; at value Good yard. in fenced lge. $20,500. Call Mr. Edwards. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1572 or 1573 BUILDINGS FOR SALE LAKEVIEW near Fullerton, overlooking Lincoln Park. Delightful 12 rm. apt., laundry, storeroom, private parking. Priced to sell., immed. possession. Bldg. unencumbered. Refined occupancy. Board approval required. Winston & QGo., 1st National Bank Bldg., CEntral 6-4204. QEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) BARGAIN FOR OHILDREN For only $34,500 you can have a home on large lot close to schools, transportation and beach. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths; sun rms., recreation rm.; fireplaces in bedroom, living and dining rooms. White woodwork throughout this older spacious home. Glencoe 963. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE Ample funds available well located residential terms—prepayment LOANS at low rates..on properties. Long privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 216 Ave., HI LOCATION & CO. 2-1484 4 PER CENT PROTECTED mortgage to qualified home owners. Will REFINANCE present higher interest mortgage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj, H. Edelman, HI 2-3295, day or evening. OFFICES, or 2-1485 STORES & TO RENT for space OFFICE Forest. Telephone Forest 2-1432 STate STUDIOS Lake Lake rent in West M. R. Smith, 2506. COMMERCIAL rent at 1866 offices for or physician Rd., H.P. Call Sheridan or HI 2-5041. SHOPS for rent, east side, central locaW. R. floors. cement 16x48, tion, Hawkins, HI 2-0540. Excellent office. Furnished rent; TO Reasonable, location. Park Highland Call Attractive English Brick Home in Briarwoods; Ist flr. has entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., cab. kit., den, or bdrm. and poudre rm. 2nd flr. has 3 generous bdrms. and bath. Bsmt., hot water oil ht. Many extras including screened patio with brick bar-b-que, fenced backyard, carpeting and electric dishwasher. Att. 2 car gar. Priced just over $30,000 and can be bought with very reasonable down payment. St. CO. Deerfield DEERFIELD—3 OPEN HOUSES INSPECT ON SUN. 1-5 P.M. 969 PARK AVE. ; Corner 2 flat bldg. Immediate possession BUY. For HI ESTATE REALTY Rd., call: REALTY Central REAL 728 CARR Waukegan 701 SELL a (Improved) yrs. Brick and frame Cape Cod just 1% old on acre of land. Liv. rm., din. rm., flr. Ist on kit., full bath, bdrm. cab. Open stairway to unfinished second fir, Plumbing, heat and electricity all ready to connect on 2nd flr. Full bsmt., gas ht. Priced $18,500. APARTMENT 2-4580 FOR SALE (Deerfield) Brick 2-story located close to schools, transp. and shopping. 1st flr. has liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit with lge. pantry (could be converted to brkfst. nook,) full bath, 2 nice bdrms. on 2nd flr. Full bsmt., 2 car detached gar. Reasonably priced. Call Mrs. Miniter. and Inc. Ave. YEAR Located 584 ESTATE and yet offering seclusion. $25,000 1-7873 SUNSET SUBDIVISION White frame recently painted; 4 bright sunny bdrms, 1 bth. with shr., liv. rm. with frpl.,. din. rm., Ige. kit., htd. sun prch. or TV rm., gas ht., full dry bsmt., well insulated, storms and_ screens throughout, new roof. This house will prove economical to maintain. A wonderful neighborhood for children. Price, $24,750. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 584 and REAL 4837 ! When this house was reduced re‘cently to $29,500 we thought it an excellent buy. We are now authorHALF-ACRE COUNTRY PLACE ized to cut the price nearly $5,000 Secluded 4 rm. cottage North Sherwood for immediate sale, due to the Forest area. Lge. liv.-dinette combination, St. On 21% acres of high rolling, beauDEERFIELD property in the 3 tifully landscaped with home brick story and pwd. rm., den, bsmt. center of east H.P., this home was CE REAL Park) ‘eluding SUNSET SUBDIVISION 2 story 5 room, owner. For sale—by brick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST SALE HIGHLAND PARK by owner, 805 Central Ave. Income property, 701 2-0037 DEERFIELD 615 FOR (Highland CARR REALTY CO. ESTATE HI ESTATE (Improved) SMALL ESTATE in the HEART OF LAKE FOREST 20 words 5c each ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) It! HI 2-5695. IN HIGHWOOD Available store with flat above, will be vacant April 1st, 1953; for further details on rental call or see GUY VITI 226 Green Bay, Highwood HI 2-3933 2 CHOICE LAKE FOREST BUSINESS LOCATIONS Large corner store with ample storage space, and small space on Deerpath. Both available immediately. For further information call JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. LAKE FOREST 485 Page 39 �b ‘e an ‘ F 3 ty’ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highlang APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM unfurnished apartment. phone Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS Tele- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) and Unfurnished) MATURE professional small furnished ment. Phone’ or HI woman 6 p.m. ~ ROOMS FOR RENT CLEAN, nished, pleasant rooms; well heated, hot times. Light cooking leges. Gentleman HI 2-1428. nicely furwater at all and or laundry couple preferred. ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake 2-3360. Forest 2167. ONE large room kitchenette apartment, semi-furnished; utilities furnished. 2 girls or working couple. HI 2-1877. LARGE town. Lake HEATED, furnished five ment; 3 blocks business HI 2-1636. NICELY furnished bedroom suitable for 1 or 2. Near Vine Ave. station. Tele- TWO room apartment, _ near transportation. NEW and completely apartment. Tel. HI room apartdistrict. Call partly furnished; Call HI 2-3786. furnished 2-1959. 2 room SERVICEMAN’S wife who is employed wishes to share her lovely 4 room apartment with the right party. Cook-| ing privileges can be satisfactorily arranged. Young mother with small child would be welcome. For information call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, HI 2-2954. TWO rooms and kitchenette, freshly decorated; share bath. Tel. HI 2-2759. . 1 _ ' OR 2 furnished rooms, leges or will give good month. HI 2-0199. kitchen meals, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) privi$60 a (Furnished) COULD you use a furnished apartment within three blocks of the Drake Hotel? Three master bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath. From Decembe’ lst to May lst. Baird & Warner, Miss Oliver, CEntral 6-1855. WILL sublet: Exclusive Hotel Apartment in Chicago for 2 or 3 winter months; beginning in January or February. a 2 room; kitchenette. Call HI ee - HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ (Highland Park) BRICK house; 5 rooms. 2 bdrms., 1 bath, liv. rm. with frpl., kit., din. rm., playroom “in ‘the .bsmt. ~with frpl., . oil heat. Call after 7 p.m., HI 2-4035. YR. old brick and lannon stone ranch; 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, gas heat, full bsmt., excellent location, near trans. and schools. Libertyville 2-1165. JHOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE to rent for holidays or on year lease. $200 per month. Discount for good care and term lease. Partially furnished. Available December 1. Telephone Lake Forest 1527. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Beautiful 8 room Ravinia. Owner must maintain arrangement for would not mind able rental. house, furnished; East travels great deal but a bedroom. A_ perfect bach. or a family who sharing house. Reason- ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834. — HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) RM. fur. home and garage, forced air ht., cabinet kit., newly Riverwood Road near Sanders. field 2384-R. HOUSES $125; decor, Deer- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE—3 large rooms and bath; furnished. Full basement, garage, oil burner; heat furnished. Route 176 and Rockland road, 1 mile west of Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 217. MODERN, furnished, ranch house; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All electrical appliances including dishwasher and freezer. From December to June 1. $200 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2859. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE with family desires to rent an unfurnished, 8 bedroom, single house. Telephone DExter 6-1313 extension 222 between 8 and 5. MY wife, our 2% year old daughter, and I are just average people. We like a nice place to live and we take good care of it. We need a 2 bedroom house or apartment, but could get by with one bedroom. We can furnish references. Telephone Lake Bluff 1568. FURNISHED apartment desired by couple, no children, for occupancy between November 15th and December 15th. Up to $125. References can be furnished. DElta 6-3500 ext. 560. QUIET couple desires apartment or house, rent $70 including heat, ete. Write or phone P. H. Beveridge, 7534 North Oakley Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. 4 HI 2-0405. PLEASANT large sleeping or housekeeping quarters; plenty heat, hot water. Spacious closets. Moderately priced; close in. Dependable ladies, couple. HI 2-1749. LARGE comfortable transportation. en privileges. FURNISHED privileges; 208 North room; With or Tel. HI Varied New close needed for national Phone FREE—lovely large room and private bath in exchange for some light duties ; very convenient location. Employed person preferred. HI 2-3607. circulation magazine. Florence Tel. HI portation. from trans- 2-7378. NICE pleasant rooms; plenty of hot water. Near transportation. $8 a week.| HI 2-5117. PLEASANT room for rent. Suitable for 2; near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 2219. DOUBLE room with light leges; employed couples kitchen privionly. Call HI 2-4139. BEDROOM with twin beds and HI 2-4763 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CHIEF HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 HI 2-3690. TWO single rooms, good beds, nice living conditions; 1% blocks from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. NICE, beautiful sleeping room with private kitchen privileges; hot water at all times. 427 North Central Ave., Highwood. ROOM AND GARAGE ILLINOIS Friendly our HELP people new office and 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO to work air-conditioned with in OPENINGS NOW Opportunity Service Come for The following openings are available to experienced or inexperienced office workers who have had _ satisfactory work records and are seeking permanent positions in this area. Working hours, 8:15 to 5 p.m. @ 2 GIRLS NEEDED IN BRAESIDE OFFICE. CLERICAL AND TYPING POSITIONS. BLUEPRINT MACHINE OPERATOR AND RECORDS KEEPER. GIRL WITH PHOTO DEVELOPING BACKGROUND TO WORK IN ENGINEERING DEPT. in now—or pointment. Mr. County Knox, for an GET Mgr., ap1866 14 after 6 p.m. SALESLADY for exclusive children’s apparel shop; permanent position, top salary. Experience preferred but not required. Apply thru Highland Park of vAiwk Commerce. OPPORTUNITY For girl or young woman (age 18 to 40 may apply) in our Commercial Bookkeeping Department. High school graduate— experience unnecessary; will train. Work close to home under ideal conditions. Save time and travel expense. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. : FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST STENOGRAPHER for’ general office work; 5 day week, good pay. Robert L. Johnson Realty Co., HI 2-6200. high school. to secure as a SHOP . CLERICAL—Highland Park youth organization needs a registrar; typing experience required. 35 hour week; pleasant working conditions, Phone HI 2-6200 for appointment. 1000 APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 242 ASSISTANT shipping clerk and _ stog handler. New printing plant. Call B Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. ESTABLISHED route open. Married mg with car, now earning less than $10 weekly. Write Box N26, Mont Cla Leyden Herald, Elmwood, Park, Illino YOUNG man, full or part time, to o erate duplicating machine. Experien unnecessary. Call Bill Rhodes, Nort brook 1200. POLISHERS BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, some dictation. Small office, % block from North Shore ,and North Western trains. Hours, 8:30 to 5, 5 days a week. Salary: commensurate with ability. Telephone Lake Forest 3620. YOUNG MARRIED LADY with sales perience and ability. 1860 First Highland Park. exSt., SELL Maisonette frocks. Earn dollars during spare time. Telephone Lake Forest 2745 between 8 and 10 p.m. EXPERIENCED check up girl or girl willing to learn; pleasant working conditions, top salary. Sunset Food Mart, HI 2-5500. SECRETARY wanted in Glencoe; good salary with opportunity for advancement. Five day week, hours 9 to 5. Must be able to take dictation. Write Box W-25, Highland Park News. AGENTS while you insurance and experience is free transportanecessary. Earn learn. APPLY NORTH BUFFER 523 LOCAL JOBS Wanted, 2 men ing machines, We will train. Evatype Corp. WITH GOOD FUTUR to operate metal fabrica and do assembly wo Deerfield 365,. Americ PAINT SPRAYER EXPERIENCED, OR YOU WE’LL STEADY TEACH JOB PROGRESSIVE WAGE INCREASES PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION FREE INSURANCE LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. W. Park Ave. HI. Highland Pa 2-5180 MALE and female help working and assembly wanted; woo work. Call 2-3373. PLUMBING AND BUILDIN MATERIAL SALESMAN the right price. You will also shay in all our employee benefits with good opportunity Come in and SEARS 601 talk for ROBUCK Central HELP your futur it over. AND Ave. CO. HI 2-460 WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; Current wages. Telephone reference! Lake Fo 979. SECOND maid, white; experienced. Ov room; top pay. Near transportatio Telephone Lake Forest 2398. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cookin Electric dishwasher, Lovely neighbo: — Stay. References. Phone Glenca CLERKS Pensions, tion. No AND Job shop experience. LAKE SHORE PLATTERS Green Bay Rd. Wilmette OPEN WORKERS TICKET AN combination of experience a sales ability will do this for yo We have the right merchandise a INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS NOW FOR experienc technician. Would you like to earn betwee $5,00 and $8,000 a year? The rig LAB. Deerfield opportunit and metallurgical FOR who ha physics i Excellent training AC- WANTED—MALE ARE 2-9995. BOOKKEEPER and general office work, 5 day week, general contractor, to assist president in Highland Park. Write Box W-5 c/o H.P. News. PRACilCAL nurse who ean. do light housework and cooking for young married woman convalescing. Comfortable private room; good salary. Phone BEAUTICIAN, experienced; part time, Salary and commission. No Saturday. Hours 8:30 to 5:00. Telephone Lake TO High school graduates had chemistry and/or est 2-0351. 2-4588. COST to work. Park Rd. HELP advancement St., Highland Line © fe AS LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 1549 New modern cafeteria. Good working conditions. Blue Cross and Blue Shield hospitalization insurance. Paid holidays. Vacation plan. CLERK call IN TRAINMEN WANTED, 2 experienced waitresses. Call after 4 p.m., HI 2-0440 or Saratoga Club, 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SALESLADY with knowledge of general office work; top salary. Phone HI Park DUTIES CLASS A TYPIST AND CLERK FOR DUTIES IN EXECUTIVE OFFICE. WANTED—FEMAL: HIghland HELP KLEINSCHMIDT Representative 6-3400 DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office; experience preferred but not required. Call HI 2-31383. TELLER Enterprises. 447. OFFERS SALAD woman or kitchen helper, white. Hours, 2 to 10. Steele’s, Route 42A and 176. Telephone Lake Bluff 2484. FOR OK Forest EMPLOYMENT OPENING IN PAYROLL DEPT, FOR WORK ON JOB AND. TIME CARDS, business _ FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION benefits. STREET DEXTER IN mg COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 a com- Girl with general office experience for typing, full time 5day week. CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 Skokie Blvd. H.P. OFFICE ag 2 the most all employee 2 GIRLS NEEDED COUNTING DEPT. CO. Lake WOMAN to crochet fringe on handmade bedspread. Telephone Mrs. Stevenson, Lake Forest 2350, weekdays, between ... Second 1 in bakeWestern BELL TELEPHONE GENERAL St. ask you es ESS CAB DRIVERS EXPERIENCED DAY DRIVERS GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. and WANTED WANTED, garage in vicinity of Johns and Moraine. Tel. HI 2-0445, for Charlie. offer GIRL FOR VARIED PURCHASING DEPT. BOARD SLEEPER Would you like a lovely room, wonderful meals, in a beautiful new home, close to transportation? Call HI 2-6919. Chamber 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH SALESGIRL for full time work ry. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Avenue, Lake Forest. for rent at reasonable prices, kitchen privileges and without. Forest AT REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. 2-0863. collect, OPERATOR anytime. town. can with e WANTED—MALE dependable. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY. IS /}GOOD:. EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? SEE be SEARS NORTH FOR rent, warm sleeping room for single employed person. Block from business district; hot water at all times. HI ROOMS with ditions HOUSEWIVES kitchen. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. ROOM for working couple; hot water at all times. Kitchen privileges. Tel. locally A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. blocks work ae for full or part time work, M / phone to assist with general Highwood Hospital, 50 HI 2-6800. eee - about ‘MEN EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie 7:30 and 3. p.m. Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. | SWITCHBOARD operator and office assistant with typing ability. 5 day, 37% Female: Punch press operators, Assemhour week. Inquire of business manbly operators. Free bus transportation on ager. Lake Forest College. Telephone insured buses on scheduled route. Paid Lake Forest 3100. vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, Ill. STENOGRAPHERS Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury LARGE living and bedroom; gas and light furnished. Bed, dresser, frigidaire, gas stove. Tel. HI 2-4603. 2 that Rhodes, OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. rent, pany 1201. LARGE . bedroom just finished, new home; private entrance. 1 or employed girls. 2 blocks to North Shore Station, Highwood. HI 2-1005. for not unnecessary. WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. TWO rooms for rent; good for small family. Near town and transportation; kitchen priviliges. Inquire at 1875 St. Johns, H.P. ROOM Why kitch- to transportation. work for your future? We have a good job for you in our catalog order department. Pleasant working con- 2300 Experience office. Northbrook excellent without 2-29638. duties. room for rent, kitchen 1 block to transportation. Ave., Highwood. HI 2-3769. NICE large room, Tel. HI 2-1556. Near HOUSES pleasant room, 1 block from Suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone Forest 936. phone FOREST GENERAL help department of office SALESLADY privi- APARTMENTS TO RENT Park) LAKE general KITCHEN maid kitchen work. Pleasant Ave., THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH apart- after and 2 hours daily. Mon. thru Fri.; location Highland Park. Call HI 2-6426. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION desires unfurnished 2-4121 TYPING REPORTER ACCOUNTANT employed 11 years, local industry, desires 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apt., in Lake ForestH'ghland Park area. References. Call ONtario 2-1298 or write Box E-80 c/o Lake Forester. THREE room apartment and bath; heat & electric furnished. Tel. Libertyville ete Peter Vole, Half Day, Prairie iew, a (Furnished) HELP WANTED) BEDROOM for employed couple or lady. Private home privileges. Good neighborhood; near Braeside station. References required. Phone evenings, HI (Highland 4 APARTMENTS (Furnished Park) UNFURNISHED 2. room _ apartment; kitchen and bedroom. Private showerbath and entrance. Employed couple. HI 2-1999. FOUR room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, newly decorated. $70 per month; adults only. Write Box W-15 c/o Highland Park News. 3 & HOUSES io TO SHORE LINE COOK, experienced, white; for cooki and downstairs. Top wages; reference required. Telephone Lake Forest 224 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD UPSTAIRS work, 2 half days, Tuesda and Friday or Wednesday and Satur day. Own transportation. Telepho Lake Forest 728. COLLEGE student wanted to give straight and simple figure skating lessons over winter months; good hourly pay, plus fees for lessons. Week days 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Write or call Braeside School, HI 2-4001 or HI 2-4020. SEVERAL good jobs available for driving taxi. Substantial bonus plan for dependable drivers. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central. STEADY drivers for the winter or year around. Apply at Cab Stand. Highland Park Yellow Cab and Radio Cab. GAS STATION attendant, experienced; top wages. Call HI 2-6475, MAID or mother’s helper, 5 day week Own room and bath. 8. children, school age. No washing; modern hom considerate family. EXPERIENCED cleaning, 1 day $40. woman a week. HI for HI 2-4390. ironing 2-7476. a COUPLE: white, experienced. Woman t do cooking and light housework; ma to do gardening and some work i house. Current wages. Near transpor tion. References required. Telephon Lake Forest 2242. ae WOMAN to do laundry: and cleaning, 1 days a week; $1 per hour. Block f on train. Telephone ght aS �oe Tate | ‘Number Ads Bee; © 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. ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED, experienced general housemaid, top wages; private room and bath, radio. Two adults in family. No aad cleaning nor laundry. Call HI -6600. EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE IT’S NOT TOO LATE! VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744, EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED MEN AVAILABLE FOR FULL TIME WORK MOVING to Florida. Five rooms of furniture for sale. Continuing thru Dec. 1st. All reasonable. 11 Prairie Ave., WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? NO JOB TOO SMALL! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK TREE SURGERY POWER MOWER TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING WANTED—THORO CLEANING Any one weekday, though Friday preferred. Maximum wages to competent woman. Other white help employed; current references required. Near Braeside station. Write Box U-5, Highland Park News. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or EFFICIENT, FAST SERVICE heavy cleaning. References required. Leaves, yard and odd jobs. Snow removCurrent salary. Telephone Lake Forest al and plowing. 1096. COUPLE, white. Woman to do general LAKE FOREST 2846 housework. Room and board for husband employed out in exchange for chores. References required. Telephone SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Lake Forest 360. desires work as nurse, JaunGENERAL housework, plain cooking; WOMAN dress or general housework for 4 hours small family. E’ectric dishwasher. Call per day. Telephone Lake Forest 2156. evenings, HI 2-6044. to take home by: experienced COOK, general housework; experienced. 'LAUNDRY ag will call for and deliver. HI Extra help. Own room, bath, TV, radio. No small children; stay. HI 2-6015. MAN desires porter work or housework; WOMAN, white, upstairs and serving; 17 years experience in that work. Have experience not necessary. Adult family. 8 years of North Shore reference. HI 2-1862. WAgner 4-8878. Call between 12 noon WANTED, experienced maid for cooking and 7 p.m. or write 4416 So. Park, and light housework; 2 adults. Can Chicaro 15, Ill, ¢/o Nina Gooawin. accommodate employed husband. RefRELIABLE middle-age woman wants baerences required. Call HI 2-5928. by sitting evenings, and ironing to do COOKING and first floor; other help. at home. Tel. HI 2-5083. Top salary. HI 2-3424. EXPERIENCED laundress wants to do WAITRESS or butler to serve Thankslaundry in my home. Telephone Lake giving dinner. References. Mrs. J. E. Forest 2253. Lackner, HI 2-0334. FEMALE, Finnish, general or second EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Monmaid. Write Box 58, Freda, Michigan. days and Fridays; small home. Must YOU can secure a woman cook to prelike children. HI 2-4636. pare your special dinners at $1.50 per MAID for general housework; stay thru hour and a butler to serve at $1.50 dinner. 5 day week. Sit 2 evenings. Call per hour by dropping us a card to P.O. HI 2-8227. Box 331, Highland Park. GIRL to serve and assist cook with dishes EXPERIENCED waitress desires work on Thanksgiving Day from 5 to 9 for on Thanksgiving day. Telephone Mainformal family dinner for 10 people. jestice 3-1069 after 6 p.m. HI 2-7050. WORK wanted by infant’s nurse, caring EXPERIENCED girl to live in; general for infants or children by hour or day. housework, small home. Good salary, References. Telephone Lake Forest attractive room and bath. Near trans1995. portation. HI 2-3273. MAID for general housework; good plain BABY SITTING cook. 4 adults, 7 rooms. HI 2-7478. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $40 WEEK CAPABLE mother desires baby sitting hours, 11 thru dinner; stay 2-3 nights during evenings. Telephone Lake Forweek. Must be capable and have good est 3265 after 6 p.m. O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. LAKE FOREST 447 J. S. ENTERPRISES references. HI 2-5115. NEED cieaning woman, 2 half days or 1 day a week; Highland Park references. 2 blocks from _ transportation. HI 2-6172. capable woman, 4 to 6 hours WANTED, a day for light housework; adults. Phone HI 2-6714 after Thursday. housegeneral person, EXPERIENCED work, plain cooking; no heavy laundry, new home. Own room, stay; current top wages. HI 2-3014. room housework; stay. Own GENERAL and bath; no cooking. $35. HI 2-1716. GENERAL maid; 2 adults, 1 child; small house, near transportation. Private room and bath, top wages. HI 2-6737. housework Gapable woman to do light and cooking and assist young married woman recovering from illness; pleasant private room, top salary. Other help kept. Phone, collect, Highland Park 2-0230. exwhite, children; for three NURSE perienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. Gook: Position open December 1. Must be experienced, capable, like children. New modern house; all mechanical conveniences. Private room, bath. Near transportation. Some general housework; other day help. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2749. and young maid, preferably GENERAL simple cooking to assist with white, and small child. Own room and bath in modern home. Character references. oy Telephone Lake Forest 3636. ~ COOKING—light general housework; ex; perienced. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. Two girls, age 7-11. No objection to working husband. References. $45. HI 2-0785. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE MANUSCRIPT copywriting, books, plays, Theses, general typing; reasonable rates. HI 2-6269. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Lake Forest 2998Y1. MENDING and rehemming need not steal your time away. Call Libertyville 1827 for quick efficient service. YOUNG lady desires temporary or part time position in bookkeeping, payroll, fiscal accounting, or general office. HI 2-80338. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Mrs. Manfredini, HI 2-6022. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | EXPERIENCED man desires janitor or custodian work; night work preferred. Reasonable salary. Call HI 2-1658 after 6 p.m. CLEANING man, experienced, one day _@ week. Call HI.2-3477, Fae Yi 5 * CLOTHING FOR SALE BEFORE you buy a used Mink Coat ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE, see Chicago’s largest selection of slightly used mink coats, capes and jackets and save hundreds of dollars. These garments have been used in our rental dept. and can be bought for $400, $500 and $600. They originally cost $1,500 to $3,000. MILLER’S, 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO. Pa ee : 5 A REAL opportunity. Two beautiful fur coats, size 12 to 14; one Persian, one Nutria. Excellent condition; reasonable. HI 2-5272. Riding clothes. Ladies’ and men’s. Boots and jods. All sizes. All fine condition and good quality. Saddles, bridles and other. equipment. Tan Hudson Bay coat, $15; ilke new blve Mackinaw. Both size 42. HI 2-3167. GIRL’S clothes, size 2-5; snowsuit and dress coat in good condition. HI 2-4861. MAN’S overcoats; navy blue size 36 and brown herringbone size 40; both excellent quality and condition. HI 2-2525. THREE men’s coats, size 44. New cocoa brown, fly front; custom _ tailored, heavy black fleece, fly front; grey wool topper, rain-repellent. Also woman’s brown Chesterfield top coat, size 16. Deerfield 1471. GIRL’S clothing. Winter coat, dresses, skirts, blouses, miscellaneous; size 12-14. Men’s suits, overcoat, topcoat; 38-42. HI 2-2868 or HI 2-0244. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, stove, rug, kitchen set, sofa, chairs; reasonable. 323 Palmer Ave., Highwood. Call HI 2-1588. THREE piece mahogany bedroom set, excellent condition, reasonable. Afternoons, 1312 Ridge Rd., H.P. THOR 46 inch ironer, excellent condition, $50. Phone HI 2-3167. LUXURIOUS twin bed _ Beauty-Rest equipped; lovely yellow, leaf patterned headboard, metal frame, 1 year. Complete with custom made yellow spread, $75. HI 2-1417 morning or evening. FURNITURE, rugs, china and picture frames. Sat., Nov. 15, 888 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. REFRIGERATOR, $100; stove, $75; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $20; stoker, $25; Bendix, $75. 383 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. (in the rear). THREE piece settee set, cherry wood, $75; oval walnut table, $20; also other antique furniture. Excellent condition. Call HI 2-2307. x %y Highwood. HI er; used and in tion. Price, $35. UNPAINTED art kidney shaped and stool, taHI OLD. music box, 50 records; Haviland china, old glass, spinet desk, china tea set, 8 cuns; lamps, chairs: and chests. Deerfield 1370. UNIVERSAL apartment size gas stove, 1 year old; perfect condition. 508 Green Bay. Ras. ‘Apt. 2: HAND broadloom, Call HI MAGIC very 2-2964 CHEF 9x12 dark slightly rose rug, worn, $15. evenines. stove, best offer. Call HI 2-2569. 9x18 GRAY Wilton rug with pad, design, in good condition; mohair davenport—will sell reasonably; child’s stroller. HI 2-1208. Ten inch Admiral TV mahogany console, excellent condition. Carpeting, all wool rust colored twist, 15 ft. width, enough for 2 rooms, reasonably priced. HI 2-6207. NEW G.E. automatic washer, excellent condition, very reasonable. Gan be seen at 427 Green Bay Rd., H.P., HI 2-1649. WALNUT dining room set; buffet, extension table and 4 chairs—leather seats, $35. 2 occasional chairs, very reasonable. 7 Walker Ave., Highwood. SALE, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Moving. Residue, contents in home at 210 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Davenport, tables, chairs, Oriental rugs, carpeting, Grandfathers clock, chaise longue; bric-a-brac; collectors glass and china; pictures, etc. ANTIQUE FURNITURE INCLUDES chests, sofas, buffet, dining table, server, china cabinet, chairs, beds, dresser, tables, ete. Refrigerator, gas stove, wicker porch furn., wash machine; books; yard and bench tools, ete. Rummage too. Everything priced for quick sale on FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—10-5 Sale by James and Charlotte White RUGS, Orientals, in perfect condition; many sizes and colors. 7x5 feet, 7x4 feet, 6x4 feet, 3x4 feet. Call mornings 9 to 10 or evenings after 8, Lake Forest 3218. BLUE davenport and chair, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1303. MUST sacrifice immediately, Duncan Phyfe dining room suite—table, 8 chairs, credenza; circular sectional sofas, extensole table, small modern desk, drapes, lounge chair. All like new. Offers invited by private parties. Glencoe * 828. TWIN maple beds, spring and mattress; mahogany buffet, hall console, new 20x24 bread top kitchen table; 5 pair chintz drapes; 2 pair floral drapes with spreads and dressing table skirt; 45 and 78 records; misc. items. Moving, no reasonable offer refused. HI 2-1035. CROSLEY table model television set, 17 inch sereen, mahogany cabinet; reasonably priced. HI 2-5103. 6 OLD West d Ho Goblets, i cup and ae ae eka eroe framed mirror, bronze ship’s bell clock, small chest of drawers. Mari Anne’s, Antioch, Ill. 9 CU. FT. Servel refrigerator, gas stove, chairs, dropleaf table and chairs, 5 beds, student desk, davenport, 2 chests of drawers, dressing table, antique square piano, miscellaneous. Saturday and Sunday, 1762 Beverly Pl. Tel. HI 2-3440 only Saturday and Sunday. TWIN size Storkline stroller, like new. Call HI 2-2205. STORKLINE twin stroller, excellent condition; reasonable. HI 2-5961. HOLLYWOOD style double bed, good condition, $25. Phone Northbrook 1038. ZENITH console TV set, 16 inch round screen, blond wood, modern, full swinging doors, perfect condition; original cost $450, now $135. HI 2-6784. MOVING: Will sell reasonably, mahogany double bed, springs, mattress; maple single bed, springs, mattress; mahogany dresser and chest; 4 blonde dinette chairs; kneehole desk; bookcases; wardrobe trunks; gas stove; washing machine; lawn mower. HI 2-4188. ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS 8 Currier and Ives Thanksgiving dinner plates, King George flat silver, large Staffordshire platters, Bennington molds and dishes: brown, pink, and blue Staffordshire china, old pewter coffee pots, needlepoint prayer stool, fine china, glass, silver, bric-a-brac and furniture, Interesting old jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street; % block west of Green Bay road, WInnetka 6-0145. SUNDAY SALE 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FURNITURE, DISHES AND TOYS Beautiful Warfield mahogany extension table, seats two or a dozen; tilt top table, furnished doll house, wall rack, 8 glass goblets, 8 sherbets, mirror, pictures, linens, dishes, etc., ete. Nice things—good values. Telephone Lake Forest 1514, 860 South Green Bay, Lake Forest. UNUSUAL Meissen deep dish, large Staffordshire bowl, pink luster cups and saucers, odd pieces of Limoges and Haviland; dough box, pie crust table, odd chairs. HI 2-6413. y f GOODS to moving hand into carved neous Call condi- dressing $7.50. ~ FOR SALE smaller house, = will sell the following very reasonably. Royal Palace Sarouk rug, 12.8x18.6; in fine condition; an inlaid satinwood cabinet, a 6 ft. hand painted fruitwood buffet, a lovely 5 piece twin bedroom set, coffee and occasional table of Birdseye maple and mahogany, a large Italian Renaissance, carved mirror with single oven, storage and a deepwell cookgood working HI 2-3892. BLEACHED mahogany dining room table, 6 matching chairs. Metal frame, double in-a-door bed and Simmons mattress. HI 2-4636. SECOND DUE 2-3479. GE. electric stove, drawer, 3 burners ay HOUSEHOLD base lamps, to French Glencoe match, customers, who desire Christmas photographs of children, made at home, to eall early. LAKE BLUFF 3237. N deposit miscella- marble clock in. draw wide. draperies 100 in. 2-6015, 235 Moraine HI long, ior 152 Rd., model TV _ $69.95 up. sets sold as 4 leather chairs, desks, andirons, tables, steel with grill and broiler; never used. $40; movie camera, $35; desks; Forest ane EOUS FOR 5S ALE TV TURNTOP TABLES Closeout on floor models. 17 and 21 inch sizes, $10 and $15. 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION 1858 First St. HI 2-0341 Open 8 to 6. Monday and Friday till 9 10 Popular size storm windows; reed baby: stroller; size 8 snowsuit, like new. HI 2-6135. TWO very good Persian lamb coats, % length, small size; hand printed living room drapes. Call mornings, HI 2-1970. ONE Thayer buggy, one stroller and one violin; good condition. HI 2-3503. TOYS—model line, like new, crane, grader and earth hauler, half price. Other toys good but need painting, priced low. Phone Deerfield 907W. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S$.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 Forest Green Bay road. 2-4467. : a * 18th suite, Century mahogany mirrored vanity; ma 2-6991. : WALNUT chest of drawers, rug pads, white bearskin rug, new galoshes—size 2, new black oxfords—8%AA, ba elothing. Deerfield 910W. | ; CHILD’S stroller; also high chair, clothes. : hamper. All in good condition; best — offer. HI 2-5557. We AIRGARD chine ferers. for for sale, hay fever Make offer. DEEPFREEZES, reasonable 513. Are you window filter and HI ; py ma asthma Phone suf- tte 2-3421. excellent condition. Best. offer. Telephone interested Lake in Spinet WAUKEGAN Bluff RA pianos? display, 6 lines of new Spinets sorted models, from $395. Also demonstrators. MUSIC On in asseveral MART 223 WASHINGTON STREET Me WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 IF you are interested in savings, favor— able terms and a choice among six dif-. ferent factory lines, you will let my 30 yrs. of experience in piano mer- — chandising be of, help. I know pianos and I know how to defeat overhead expense. For appt. day or eve. ph, R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WILL save you $200 on Hammond organ i in my home. HR 40 tone cabinet (elev- | en speakers). Home model, fully organ, 100 per cent like new. This is not: the spinet organ. Shown only by ap- — pointment. Terms all cash. Phone Glencoe 169. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, sinks, WE bathtubs. BUY, plumbing, SELL AND WANTED, Parker gold eraser Senior size. | radiators,. a : TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 duo-fold pencil cap. Any color HI 2-6972. Junior r Ill. v5 with or BED-DAVENPORT, large doll buggy. Both must be in good condition; price reasonable. Telephone ONtario 2-3961 after 5. hi LOST AND FOUND ~ LOST: Man’s double breasted gray suit coat on November 11th, a.m. on Roger — Williams, So. St. Johns or Sheridan Rd. | Reward. Call HI 2-7224. We ONE diamond ting. and Reward. ruby HI ring, gold set-— 2-0592. iy LOST—lady’s Hamilton gold watch om | west side of Sheridan road between Elm and Maple. Call HI 2-4259. LARGE REWARD for return of ‘prescription sun glasses; green tinted glass, pink shell rim. Lost | 3 to 4 wks. ago in Deerfield or H.P. shopping sections. Mrs. C. Wells, 1424 Sunnyside, H.P., HI 2-5133. ‘ FEMALE airedale terrier, 6 yrs. old, lost Saturday. May be limping right hind leg. Answers to Susie. Deerfield license 210. Liberal reward. Call either — Deerfield police or owner at Deerfield _ : 447. LOST: fur scarf, Wednesday, November 5, near Northwestern station in Lake Forest. Write Box E-45 _— c/o Lake For- LOST: Woman’s black leather high heel shoe, 300 block of Central Ave., east. of business district. Tel. HI 2-8113. LOST: IF 2738. BRAND new Servel refrigerator, 6 cubic feet, left hand door. Won at carnival; no present use for it now. Will sell for $125. Can be paid in installments. Call Lake Forest 1729 any evening between 6:15 and 9:45. ANTIQUE garnet earrings, necklace and pin; Siberian amethyst ring with diamonds; child’s rings and bracelets and many unusual pieces of antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block west of 6-0145. HI ; BY ester. BEAR SKIN RUG, cream color, perfect condition; measures 8 feet by 7 feet. Value $600; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. 48 CEDAR posts, 8 feet long, 5 in. diameter at top,°30 cents each. Dressing table, $5; oak bedstead, $2. Telephone Lake un wanted. Aas hogany mirrored cocktail table; floor lamp; 26 in. girl’s bike; mise. H 17 CELLAN also 382. 2877. INCH TABLE model television set, like new; 2 years old. Telephone Lake Forest 78. 2 PAIR rose antique satin drapes, 2 pair white floral drapes with valances. Telephone Lake Forest 2248. TRADE MART Washing machine, like new; davenport and chair, chests of drawers, crib, double bed, tables, draperies, clothing, bric-abrac. Trade Mart, 866 North Western. EXCELLENT condition custom made Columbia oversize double bed, pink corduroy headboard and _ coverlet, contrasting dust ruffle, 2 pair matching corduroy drapes and cornices, $200 or best offer; 2 blue velvet Tomlinson chairs, $50. HI 2-6405. Call bedroom rec- reation room bar; Children’s Bookhouse, 12 volumes. HI 2-2868 or HI 2-0244. RUGS—one green, 11x14 and blue, 8x10; gateleg table, coffee table, walnut occasional chair, Hollywood bed, maple headboard, RCA portable radio, new; teen clothes. HI 2-2822. LOUNGE chairs, matched pair, beige upholstery with pattern, walnut legs and trim; both for $30. Telephone Lake Very babies CUBIC FOOT Servel gas refrigerator, — about 7 years old; in very good con- — dition. $40. Gilbert Rayner, Lake For| est baby carriage, child’s chifforobe, children’s shoes, clothing and galoshes; man’s coat, size 40. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2859. STOVE, new Garland, 4 burner, stainless New linoleum, davenport and chairs, fireplace equipment, 9x12 blue Chi. nese rug, 10x14 grey chenille rug, 9x12 blue rug; other rugs. Telephone Lake Forest 838 from Saturday on. STOVE, 8 burner, gas, 2 ovens, 3 broilers. Like new; bargain. Telephone Lake Forest 1586. SEWING MACHINE, White, console electric; good condition, $55. Telephone Lake Forest 3090. FOR sale, dark blue davenport & matching chair, $50. Deerfield 953. ANTIQUE spool bed, spring, mattress, bed. BEAUTIFUL is, SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave., H.P. TWO year old deepfreeze home freezer, perfect condition, priced for quick sale. Phone HI 2-2648, 7 to 8 p.m. only. NEW NESCO ELECTRIC. ROASTER AND CABINET, never used. Bookcases, charge. and UNIVERSAL wringer washer; large tu excellent condition, $45. Large set of © wide gauge American Flyer electric trains, best offer. RCA _ radio-phonograph, automatic record changer, $24 Telephone Lake Forest 3136. Sag MAPLE dinette set; table and 4 chairs, $20. Portable washer, $10. Telephone) Lake Bluff 1640 after 7 p.m. HOST and hostess chairs, red upholstered, excellent condition, $50 each. HI -2-2352. TELEVISION: 19 inch Admiral. Have moved into smaller apartment and my beautiful dark mahogany console with doors, in perfect condition, is too large. Best acceptable offer. HI 2-8284, Four floor priced from camera ONE new electric hot water heater, used washing machine, cashier register, jun- set. 1652. BEAUTIFUL brand new modern Baker Far East bleached mahogany Hutch cabinet, indirect lighting; pair custom made modern ebony end tables, pair table lamps, pr. nylon voile custom made or usual children as models. Winnetka Very anxious cat, missing Call Ruthie to find black female © since Nov. Griswold, HI 5th. Reward. 2-3560. the person seen taking brown topcoat from the Highland Park VFW club rooms Nov. Ist will return same immediately, no action will be taken. © USED BUICK, 1949 AUTOMOBILES Roadmaster sedanette. Verde green, like new tires, radio and heater. $1,350. Call HI 2-8383. BUICK 1951 Riviera, model 45R, hard top; heater, defroster, directional lights, foam rubber cushions, seat cov-— ers; excellent condition, one owner. Priced $2,095 or make offer to private party. HI 2-2290 after 6 p.m.,. weekdays or Sat. and Sun. u ¥ f My wey Page iy | | �USED AUTOMOGILES BUSINESS SAFE BUY USED CAR SPECIALS 1951 1951 1949 1949 1949 1947 1942 Merc. 4-dr.; overdrive Mere. 4-dr., Merc-o-matic Chev. Styline deluxe 4-dr., like BM ii hin sede tiaibn yusiabewdcucheattiunihs ance $1095 Plym. 4-dr. special deluxe; radio, heater. This week’s spe8 aE OSS BEGET tes fie une EDA 95 Merc. 2-dr;_ radio, heater, fully guaranteed. Must be UNA S Uivendak doesn siractigstedetinssieke siesta $1195 Merce. Conv.; a real buy at $ 795 Plym. 4-dr.; excellent condiGU iks ochavkiancodakhsianedpheteddedivess "ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI 2-0093 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 336 USED CAR LOT Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 Highwood SEPTIC SYSTEMS, MOTOR WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE ON $5 DOWN ALL PRE-WAR 378-J. “FORD, 1939 coupe, very economical’ for to and from work, commuting, HI 2-6368. car etc. FORD, 1940, 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, $100 cash. Telephone Lake Forest 3126 between:6:30 and 8 p.m. HUDSON Commodore 8, 1950 club coupe, light blue, white walls, immaculate condition, $1,395. Hunter’s Texaco Station, Skokie Highway & Deerfield Rd. or call Deerfield 874. LINCOLN Hydra., owner, perfect man’s, ’49, deluxe equipment, 4 door, dark green, white walls, one low mileage, locally driven, condition. Can be seen at In609 Laurel, Highland Park. $1,495. LINCOLN 1949, 4 door Cosmopolitan sedan, w.w. tires, fully equipped, plus automatic windows. Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park. HI 2-2400. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1951. Radio, heater, turn signals, Hydramatic drive, seat covers, excellent tires, low mileage; excellent condition. $2,500. Deerfield DAY Mon. thru PACKARD 1938, 4 door; Plymouth truck, 1989. Phone HI 2-5908 after 4:30 p.m. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FIVE good tires, tubes on wheels with good battery, all attached to chassis and body; good running motor. $55 for all. HI 2-1636. AUTO finance your wave money. FIRST of car LOANS the bank way Sat. Phone and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUES LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, gilver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals—1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4167. to NIGHT 9 p.m. SEWERS 42 St. HT M. SCOOTERS AND 2-4494 & paper HI 2-2546. hanging. Tel. CONGER Painting Tel. HI and Decorating 2-8452 or HI Service 2-3058 PETS SERVICE BOXER, male, 3 years old, fawn colored, $75 or best offer. Trained at Necker Kennels. Good with children. Telephone Lake Forest 2990-Y-4, BEAGLE puppy, Registered male, three months old. All shots given. Call Libertyville 2-1333. BOXER puppies, male and female, 3 mo. old, fawn and brindle. AKC Registered. Telephone Delaware 7-6349. Forest PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaae member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 2191. FURNACE SERVICE OIL — GAS TYPES CLEANED AND REPAIRED OIL LIFTERS & CONTROLS STOVES & WATER HEATERS TRAILER HEATERS JEWELL SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2480 ALL PIANO PLANTS HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. LAUNDRY CABINET day 2-3811. SEWING MACHINE CO. SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co, Central Ave HIT 2-5200 Expert 662 TRANSPORTATION WANT reliable driver to take car to Florida. Will pay gasoline and room one way. Around November 17-20. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1846. TREE 1930 MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON Cabinets custom made to fit your needs. For free estimate call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7238. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL —small boy’s work bench and doll beds. Order now for Christmas. MACHINES RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI HARRETT We welcome all strangers on 3 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CHRISTO-CRAFT BULBS ROOFING SFWiNG SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree: work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient; ser~iee, Call Wheeling 237. DOLL of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many relatives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. CLOTHES DOLLS—costumes to order, modern or antique, one dress or a complete wardao Write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park ews, The Fred Botker Family by Harry Winker, 2355 dore R. who is battery legedly Wiggins Jr. of Waukegan, charged with assault and and disorderly conduct, algot into an argument with one the of restaurant’s was set customers. at $200 each for of the Wauke- to appear yesterday at 3 p.m. before Samuel Smith, justice of the peace, Dr. Max Ordained in 1932, he later re- ceived his Doctorate in Hebrew Letters from the seminary. During the 16 years that he served as rabbi in Reading, Pa.,; he was chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, president district ecutive of the local Zionist and a member of the excommittee of the Jewish Community council. During World War II, he was appointed Senior Chaplain for the Jewish forces in the United King- dom and is now army reserve. Prior to his chaplain in the to his appointment present post, he served in a leadership capacity in a score of important national Jewish bodies and has been a contributor to many national Jewish publications. “Dr. Routtenberg is a much sought-after speaker and a keen thinker. His responsible on character the of statement Conservative Judaism should be of great interest to those who are looking for guidance on the origin, growth and development of this sect in American Judiasm,” Lipis said. ley Lipis Martin and will Rabbi Philip Cantor Stan- officiate. On Sunday morning, November services of Rev. Russell bert will speak Hypocrites,” at the St. James Holy league will hold its giving turkey and Monday night at lanes. Name Bowling annual Thanksham shoot next the Mary Jane Ww Maestri Service .............. 14 Chas. Fiore Nursery ...... 13 L 7 8 Wayne Jimmy 9 9% Cleaners ............ 12 Tailors. ....06030 11% Paganelli Grocery .......... 11% Weiland Florist DeSoto Plymouth 11 .......... 9 12 Moroney Insurance ...... 9 Mordini Jewelry .......... 9 Boilini Grandi ................ 6 12 12 15 Trinity Church Plans Open House Tonight An open house for parents and teachers of children at Trinity Episcopal church school will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the church. The open house will give parents and teachers an opportunity to meet together to talk over mutual problems, the methods and materials of the curriculum, and the objectives and aims of the church school program. Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller, direc- tor of the Department tian Education of the Chicago, will be the this meeting. and North Friday Chris- Refreshments Cold Shore and Waves 850 evening, 9:30 1Q00 and 11 Mary a.m. services is as follows: Oyler Lambert, acting or- 1250 ganist, will music Our during play God” by both “Now the Thank by Karg-Elert, Faulkes and We “Ele- sing “Look on the Fields” by Macpherson, and the quartet will present “Bow Down Thine Ear” by at the 11 a.m. serv- Members of the quartet are Alma Park, Mildred Kemp, acting choir director; Harold Skyrm and Arthur Nordhem. 1500 “Praelu- dio” by Corelli. The Youth choir will sing “We, Thy People, Praise Thee” by Haydn-Curry at the 9:30 a.m. service, the senior choir will Fatyeff-Tkach ice. a Permanent and at a luncheon in the Temple Mizpah, Chicago, on Saturday. The of at Specializing in the several forums during the week— in Aurora on Wednesday evening, on of Diocese speaker ESTHER PERKINS Methodist church, Glencoe. The minister will also be speaking at in Libertyville 9% .............. 10 morning W. Lam- on “Jesus charges. social hour will follow. All Trinity parents are cordially invited to be there. List Sunday Services At NS Methodist Church 16, at both worship, the to answer Holy Name League Plans Turkey Shoot Routtenberg Jewish Music and the Cantors’ institute, will speak from the pulpit of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the Friday evening services. His subject is ‘What is Conservative Judaism.” All Card Zion gan, and Katie Meyers and Helen Mack, both of Evanston. All five vation” MIMEOGRAPH & Ditto direct mail advertising for small businessmen, also menus made up for restaurants. Call Libertyville 2-1827. of the other three members party, Carl Thomas Jr. of Rabbi work done with back hoe, Fast—Simple—Economical Systems Driveways Mains Trenching Systems Basements SNOW PLOWING McDaniels Ave. HI 2-71386 Highland Park, Il. WOO & REPAIRING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants- for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. BASEMENT SAM @& ORI Whitewashing, painting, repairing, cleaning. Free estimates. Call HI 2-5934 or HI 2-4558. All TUNING housefurther weapon outside of Gus’s restaurant, Route 22 and 4. Highland Park police said that McDonald is accused of drawing a gun and threatening a crowd after his companion, Theo- H] BROS. deadly The charges rose out of an altercation at 4 a.m. November 2 REDECORATING and or a Shady lane. McDonald has since been released on $2,600 bond. were KITTENS—cute, 6 weeks old, broken to be given away. For information call HI 2-5978. Septic Water Sewer of BIKES STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake MELVIN College CUSHMAN motor scooter, excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-3091, 157 Barberry Rd., H.P. METAL ORI M. the SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 44 BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 BRUNO of with on November 2 is the charge placed against Ernest E. McDonald Bond EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. - director Assault execu- 22-0585 LAKE FOREST SCRAP - RAGS FOREST Routtenberg, Humus PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. ve ene? HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest IRON LAKE J. & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. PAINTING GIRL’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle with basket, excellent condition. Phone HI 2-2556 after 5 p.m. Page LLOYD Max Senne: 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 CAMERAS TWO 24 inch girl’s bicycles; one Taylor tricycle; all in good condition. Tel. HI 2-26380. 1487 SUPPLIES Soil MOTOR KODASLIDE Table viewer 4X, used 10 times. I paid $49.50, you pay $28.00. Phone HI 2-4866. also Call Commercial Dr. tive vice-president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America INSTRUCTION BICYCLES SLIGHTLY used Travis bike motor; used standard bicycle. Reasonable. Lake Forest 2365 after 7 p.m. REUBEN Black COMPLETE 8 a.m. 2-0530 HI CLOGGED 1397 AUTO Residential @ Tel. HI 2-3918 PAINTING 1407. NASH Lafayette, 1937. 5 good tires and wheels, good battery and heater; continuous good care, winterized, oi] pressure good. Private owner. HI 2-1636. @ Highland Parker Charges Assault With Weapon Noted Conservative Rabbi to Speak at Beth El Synagogue and FAST — EXPERT TV SERVICE INSTALLATION CHIMNEY DODGE coupe, 1937, good driving condition, has to be seen to be appreciated. Will take best offer. Deerfield Industrial MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook BRUNO CHRYSLER, 1948 Complete with radio and heater, 2 tone, brown and cream; good condition, $200 down. HI 2-6485. 2-8858 MASSAGE SCRAP HALE MOTOR SALES 18TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 HI METAL WORK Will accept a limited number of students desiring to make their own Christmas gifts while they learn a fascinating hobby. Make jewelry, cuff links, earrings, pins, rings, necklaces, etc.—enamel, copper, silver. Classes: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Call Highland Park 2-3917. CARS PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Sleighrides ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE GARDEN Have the struction; SALES or 2-5592 SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 CADILLAC 1951 4-door, 62 sedan; Royal Master tires, radio, heater. Excellent condition, private owner. HI 2-3026. HALE 2-0037 SEPTIC CADILLAC 1987 coupe, black, tires and overall condition. best offer. Private owner. Deerfield 1101J evenings. CADILLAC 60 special 1951; like new, low mileage, dark green. Call Lake Forest 2 after 1 p.m. HI A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Il. 1936 HIGHLAND Res. Hayrides HI BUSINESS SERVICE 195 Dodge 4-dr.; very good transOTR OSTE dite See ola iS 95 Many more one owner late model cars to choose from. Low down payments. 24 months to pay. ENTERTAINMENT LET’‘S HAVE SOME FUN! OPPORTUNITY 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Long_ established restaurant. Good bargain, 8—Fine dry cleaning and pressing busi- Machineless up Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Thursday, November 13, i952 �Where HEATING it can be done FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM DOWNING’S FLOOR ASPHALT HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone BRAUN BROS. 444 Central HERES LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 OIL CO. Highland Install Park SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN it yourself PLASTIC CARPETS Ree ee eee eR Ree TOWING @ Fender Painting sd Repair Radiator SHERIDAN 1379 phone. Convertibles, made LO SsTOE IEA ETM WALL AND | 4 } | Repairs & Sales || - Philco - Zenith Hi PARK SERVICE ~ PACKARD — Shore A safe place to buy a used car. 562 Lincoln and Furnace and Cleaning aa Me it tan Phone R.R. . Park DON’T takes few to get |} some | Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Chrysler-Plymouth 733 We 602 DEERFIELD Owner—W. TO 1740 & First Black Pickup Service $7 50 per 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 LLL 2-2500 to We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction 440 HI Chicago service and Eyes Across Moving Hauled Bada ae 877 SOR 3amboo 668 snrues vp | FRANKEN BREE Blinds Lattishades Blinds—Draperies Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland (opm on IT CAN BE DONE’ PAGE? reading this page right now! Deerfield ’till 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0638 See eRe SHADES Window News, and LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES | Park lenses Le Open Friday Highland Park from So do most of the people who subscribe to the Highland broken Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF the BROS ~ ST. on frames Fill yy 2-4800 Registered Optometrist 7 FRANKEN minh Service First Venetian Columbia St. Authorized and KLEEBURG BUICK INC. are Advertisements YOU'RE SALES SERVICE SERRE RS ee eee oe SERRE ERRR RRR LANDSCAPING 440 ELM Effective Well... Elm SERVICE Darnell Dirt and arranged. Auto Body Painting & Repairing 100 Deerfield 241 Guaranteed the “WHERE select modern Payments in EXPRESS Hauling Deerfield MAA Over 40 Varieties Ave. Highwood setting. set Sales 1732 and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN L CLEANERS diamond BUICK Excellent General HI nd ALLEL own = Authorized OPTICIANS diamonds BUICK 4-3034 To INC. - BUICK MESIROW MOTORS Agency our your Factory SERRE ERR TRUCKING Service in— BES SSSR so oes aes eee Evanston UNiversity USED CARS Ave. HI 2-7211 do Have Sweaters, etc. Main 350 FOR THE BEST GO Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE JEWELERS Vogue Fabric Shop DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 LOSE “YOUR Tei. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. WAYNE 6-3070 How more than ‘‘’magic gifts 1. H. NEMEROFF Service Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, and DIAMONDS Bring SSCS eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE CLEANING $39.75 - See our fine selection of watches for Christmas. Time Payments, Open until 9 p.m. Friday Boiler Deerfield $42.50 Free Engraving settings. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES models. WInnetka Highland 2-5545 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield It a BLINDS 963 Waukegan Phones Inc. makes ILL. On | SSSR Eee CLEANERS Service Packard-North All meat Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 2-0341 YRREAEARERERETRRERREHRRe and HI All Types of Heating a ae + BLINDS All PACKARD Lencioni Road, Installation DRY VENETIAN TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND OPI TILE WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Universal! 20th Century Sales my RADIOS AUTO RADIOS 1858 tac 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 VENETIAN Motorola PARK, words”’ 5-9583 and the HEATING Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Oty FLOOR = by | Custom call MONOGRAMMING Evanston AUTO Deerfield HI 2-2028 Tudors, Grove GR. HIGHLAND Watch and Fordors 617 Estimate BSS eRe Car be free Tile Tile Community Gas Heating SERVICE i tii can Wall Call a ews ROAD Leading U-DRIVE-IT arrangements Rubber Repai SS 00000 RRR e eee eee CARS FOR HIRE All oad TELEPHONE HI 2-0077 a New @ Plastic A. E. Savage, Owner DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. Rent Asphalt 459 Roger Williams Ave. Alignment 2058 Ist St. @ @ Daniel mechanics. 50008008 S88 a eee eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR 1864 @ Koroseal Town Floor Company TILE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ @ For use of our expert HI 2-0566 TILE COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile & RUGS & LINOLEUM or make FLOOR @ Review and Highwood News. The cost of an ad on this page is small . . . $3.70 per week for a two-inch square on a yearly basis. Why not phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare a layout for you? Park �3. ltrs einctaitgs ‘gy «ie Si rats i al i a i * . ‘BetterSee Motorola TV phen TG" Model 21K4W— Mammoth 21 inch Standout Picture tube. Distinctive, walnut finish Masterpiece console. Easy-move gliders. Speaker, cabinet acoustically matched. Every 1953 Motorola TV feature. A picture and cabinet you’ll marvel at —a price that > | 331995 mewrenmonha can’t be beat! Try it in your own Compare! cally curved cal home Mow power! at the power packed in that hand- some, compact Black Royalite trim, eee magnetic . ee Nr eanaeels dibeer cored hs rece 2 495 “‘camera’’ and core New Lime tk 349° improved picture. New First Street power. for perfect Area near or far for All-Channel UHF! 31 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: LOW, DOWN LOW One-Knob Teaise case. : Acoustinator Guy Sel eee PAYMENTS antenna, large UP TO 104 WEEKS TO Battery Only Highland Park HOURS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN MON. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. New Improved ected ; as PAY New Dimension 3-Way Area New Wide-Angle Cylindrical Tube Selector Switch fiew O™ CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 Super-Selen- Circuits boost signal metal ; perman- ent-focus Ready Forward Guard— sharpest, reception. Opti- Glare clearest, silvery speaker. Plays upright or leaned om cGakdy handle. TV Cylindri- — revolutionary Selector Switch 3 a 9° Dimension “project” ium OVER See the “Escort Jr." and 7 you'll marvel Tube Mounting— TERMS I SL 21K4— aatibekcs ae Motorola brings the action into the room! —tonight! EASY Only CO. HI 2-0341 � 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 13, 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 11/13/1952 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.0007.001.320 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e1530d9e0137de03333384b2c4c6de80.pdf 1a0a646710ad482c9ab1738c34613423 PDF Text Text eerlicld Thursday Nov. 13, 1958 Lt 4) ig | eer 4 N RoSinwoop Loe THE SHERMA [675 ROBINWOOD Norre AJ aoe ey : = A 1 (Ot ; AVE. raf] % 2 q a Flea Ela sale _@) THE HENNINGERS s]wroe®" “5a. | /395 WOODLAND West's | THE GRAVES 2570 RIVERWOOI . THE MEL LEYS 1001S UNSE T } Deerfield J Garden Club Previews Christmas At 5 Homes Nov. 20-21 r\ �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park See all the new ’59 cars right here in Highland Park This is a big year for automobiles. We can’t remember when the new models caused so much excitement. And did you know you can see every one of them right here in Highland Park? It’s just like having a permanent auto show here. So if you’re interested in a new car, visit the showrooms of the Highland Park dealers. Then buy the sleek, new car of your choice with a low-cost loan from the First National. The | FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking and Trust 1) Services H ig hla id P. ar k Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 35 Building Permits Up One Million During October Caucus Committee at Work Total building construction in Deerfield in October is up more than $1,000,000 over the October. 1957, total. Maurice Petesch, chairman of the police committee of the Deerfield Village Board, last night received national recognition for his efforts in stimulating public con- issued in church for the which is an structures, increase of $328 658 and 11 structures over the October, 1957 figures. The complete report follows: Residential Edward F. Lasek (right) is shown receiving in the selection of candidates McCarthy of the Caucus Committee tion blank to be used from James of Deerfield a qualificafor the office of village trustee in the April election. The blanks may be obtained from any of the 24 committee members or by asking for the blanks at the Ford Pharmacy. October, 1958 .... 66 October, 1957 (2. ‘5b To date 1958 ........ 333 To date 1957 ........ 284 All County Superintendent to Attend Dedication of Woodland School new Woodland Park School will be host for the November 18 meeting of the Wilmot-Woodland Park PTA meeting. The formal dedication of the school will take place at this meeting at 8 p.m. with officials such as William C Petty, Lake County Schools superintendent, and G. Eldon Holmquist, village president, taking part. The business meeting of the PTA will include a report by David Whitney, president of the school board, regarding growth plans for district 110. The parents of the pupils will have an opportunity to meet the teachers in their respective classrooms, after which refreshments will be served in the gymnasium. Adair, first grade; Mrs. Bery} Ross, first grade; Mrs. Elaine Guhr, second grade; Miss Lois Zittler, second grade; Mrs. Joan Donham, third grade, and Howard Olson, fourth grade. 1958" 1097 Loose isi vera $ 2,993,436 hoo. 1,789,300 iW LS 11,236 637 Or 100d sa cecuenk Gate; nounced growing kitchen.. liam E. Sheehan. The school, which was opened for classes this September, has an enrollment of 181 students from kindergarten through the fifth grade. James E. Ferch, science teacher at Deerfield mar School, is principal, Six Classrooms former Gram- also a A library, a DGS special branch library, feature ing, to make its use of of the and the a build- advantageous to the Deerfield Park board, is a section of lavatories which may be closed off from the school to be is used also for park tractor activities. space and There storage. Everyone in the community is invited by the board of education Water of School District 109 to visit the new school. There are six classrooms and a The Highland Park City Council has voted to boost water rates from 20 to 32 cents per 100 cubic feet in billing after December 31, playroom, as. well as rooms for the speech correctionist nll Oe ) and the school 1958. Rates Go Alterations $ 12,376 22,454 53 543 992,937 Total number of building permits issued ....81 $2,993,436 Deerfield Doctors To Assist Schools With Immunization Dr. C. R. Sugden, board of health president, has announced that the Deerfield doctors have again decided to donate their services to the school program of immunization of children against communicable diseases on a voluntary basis. Mrs. Harold E. Giss, health officer of the village. has informed village her board October of this health decision Up tical and safe of firearms. have use in distin- — the and praeea applicaGam a nation-wide All with roster of — nominees law were con- — enforcement and of deeds.” cases inals a wide These range acts of ranged — “good — in some | from the capturing of crim- | to the organization of gun | clubs other for two juvenile winners Bakersfield, phia, groups. were and Calif., The ‘f from | Philadel- Pa. Besides Maurice cern over police munity safety. He village was Petesch training presented board and com- at last night’s meeting with the Mrs. Vetter Named Acting Town Clerk The Board of Town Auditors met Friday night in the Town Hall on Deerfield Road and accepted the resignation of Miss Irene Rockenbach as town clerk. Miss Rockenbach has served 22 years in this capacity, having been elected to the office for six consecutive terms. Mrs. Ruth E. 825 Hazel Ave., town clerk. She township board meets to make ment of Miss cessor to finish four-year term April, 1961. (Kenneth) Vetter, was named acting will serve until the of appointments a formal appointRockenbach’s sucout the unexpired continuing until Mrs. Vetter has been working in the Town Hall as assistant to the town clerk since May. Karl Berning is supervisor of the township board and will call a meeting of the board of appointments in the near future. the award, Mr, Petesch - +; received a police combat revolves a of his own selection. Modernization Begun :a The modernization program in >a the Deerfield Police Department | which began three years ago under —be be Mr. Petesch’s guidance has brought ~ a the local force to the attention of | other communities in the “4 area. This project has included the | schooling of policemen at the Uni- : versity of Illinois police and (Continued on page 41) Local Hospital Diabetes FBI Vi Named Detection Center The Highland Park Hospital haw iy again been designated as a detec- .ei.j tion center for diabetes. During © National Diabetes week, the third a week of November, 60 hospitals in the metropolitan area will cooper-— ate with the Chicago Diabetes as sociation. Last year, advantage 2895 individuals of this free test and took — 125 ef a u cases of diabetes were detected. It — is estimated that about one million © Americans are not aware that they’ have this disease. No questions will be asked anid all results will be kept confidential. The testing will take place at the hospital between 8 on Nov. 20. For am. and 4 p.m. | more information 28 " call Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director | of volunteers, at ID 2-8000. a} i Rotarians Observe Foundation Week to Promote Understanding ¥ AL of the Deerfield-North- brook Rotary Club will join with nearly 465,000 Rotarians in 110 countries and geographical regions next week for observance of ‘‘Rotary Foundation Week.” Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, 1025 Svringfield Ave., has been appoinThe Deerfield-Northbrook club ted to the board of education of will highlight the work of the RoSchool District 109 to succeed Mrs. tary Foundation at their regular Robert E. Wolf, who has resigned. meeting today. William Lankton, Mrs. Wolf, formerly of 901 Westcliffe Ln., and her family are mov- a member ofthe club and a scout of the Skokie Valley ing to Lake Forest, where the executive Wolff children are already enrolled area, is program chairman. The purpose of the Rotary Founin school. A former air-line hostess, Mrs. dation is to promote understanding Moseley was born in Etna Green, /and friendly relations between peoInd., and attended Purdue Univer- ples of different nations. Its major sity. She has lived in Deerfield activity is granting Rotary FoundaFellowships for Advanced nine years and has three children tion in school. Active in PTA, she has Study to outstanding graduate students for one academic year of assisted with several community projects including the Book Fair study abroad as Rotary ambassaand has been room mother for two dors of good will. different years. (Continued on page 41) 5Aa Chica’ report. Mrs. Moselew Joins District 109 Board ae This is the third annual award Sd cause Members nurse. The teachers’ room is connected to a workroom where mimeographing and other prvcesses are carried on. There is Wil- .......:..2, 4 in Open house at Walden School will be held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. as a fitting c:imax to the local observance of American Education Week, it has been an- Superintendent 8,548,034 CBPAPCS 6 ica ce 9 COO td 1 Commercial Building ..1 the Public Is Invited to Open House At Walden School Sunday Afternoon by Construction Additions There are 223 pupils enrolled in eight classes from kindergarten through fourth grade. Howard Olson is principal. The building cost was $164,566.40 and the total number of square feet is 16,653. The square foot cost is listed as $9.88, and the cost of equipment is $19,576. Teachers Listed The average number of pupils in each class is 27.9 and the teachers are as follows: Miss. Patricia Schmidt, kindergarten; Mrs. Doro- thy 1,912,126 1,583,468 9,366,233 7,598,821 October, Obtober, TO Gate & The $ who themselves had been named for the honor be- Building 66. individuals guished nected building permits for to ed from construction is listed $1,912,126 we Guns Magazine police award given a nominees, month. Residential at 1958 and it went to three persons select- _ Much of this increase is accounted for by $992,937 in commercial building permits. There were also $53,543 13, Trustee Receives Award For Police Dept. Work According to the building permit report for October, 1958, presented by Robert E. Bowen, buildng commissioner to Village Manager Royce W. Owens, the figure for the current year is $2,993,436, as compared with $1,789,300 for October, 1957. Commercial November Gregory Armstrong pei: % ok �At Joint Chantber Of Commerce i he received sincere expressions of : atitude for 22 years of service as ownship clerk, Miss Irene Rockenbach could point out the spot ere she had spent her early Idhood on a farm that was one "iy ‘landmarks of early Deerd. _ The Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Road, where a dinner was Id Tuesday night in honor of the iring official, borders the Homer <er wn. This ere she is now and farm 550 Elm her It live. As:testimony ackground Hall ‘to Street, sister, the in Viola, historical of the family, the Roc- Clayton log owheads, an ox shoe, a large Fourth’ readers used 100 years ago at Wilmot School. They also have an,old home-made the . early ruler classrooms used to in maintain sipline and an early school hand Miss ‘Rockéhbach tories which i can her remember father, George, Her mother was a descendant of learned the alphabet and brook group for a ladies’ night program at the Glenbrook High School Cafeteria. Bert Keefer, president of the host group, will preside. Ar- on Deerfield Road, she has seen Deerfield change from a somewhat rural community of 800 people to a burgeoning suburb of 10,000. The greatest changes, she reports, have thur C. Ullmann Rockenbach attended The 31st annual meeting of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association will be held Monday evening at 7:45 in the association offices at 735 Deerfield Road. Directors will be elected. kee Railroad: and. the Michigar Council of . Religious Education. in leadership training her life, time she expects in. “rest and to spend relaxation” and in caring for her sister, who was injured in a fall last Oring. The round table discussion groups sponsored by the West Club will have three Republican pevunee next week to discuss “Federal Aid to Education” pro Mrs. Roy J. Linnig’s méetat her home, Fremling Mrs. will Richard will 1539 Woodbine Ct., Tuesday morning Carl group at 9:30. Mrs. be J. the Kottke’s To the Editor: holding up completion f our plans for the new township library in Deerfield. It’s been some time since the referendum was assed and little news has been orthcoming, In the meantime, with populaon growth in Deerfield and ad- dition of books to akeshift library, umbling over the group other, are read- rs are sitting in each other’s laps well-almost) and Mrs. Haney, lirarian, is saved from a nervous breakdown ature and only by her willingness cheerful to serve. V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Dr: George leader. of the E. Mrs. club. will be held at 9:30 for her home, 1120 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Nevin Fidler will be the leader. Anyone interested in the discussion is invited to attend, whether or not she is a member of the club. A nominal fee will be charged for the study materials. Shopping near 730 Waukegan treasurer. Di- rectors are Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, G. Eldon Holmquist, Edward F. Segert, Sol Shapiro, Kenneth J. Weir and J. Howard Wolf. In Favor’of Courthouse precincts to vote in ‘favor of the courthouse bond week’s election. Republican issue in_ Road Cen- was. blown down during’ the heavy nds of the past week-end. It ruck two parked. cars, slightly. maging one. big THE SEWER CONSTRUCTION on County Line is also underway. All told, there is a lot of work going on in Deerfield now. There’s plenty of opportunity to form a new society of ‘‘sidewalk engineers,” or the like. Now that Highland Park has come out with the act of chang- ing the water rates, we’ll soon be halator call at 4 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the rescue truck was summoned water Here on Friday The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection, District answered three calls last Friday, according to Fire Highland to the Thorngate Country Club. A woman who had sustained a fractured hip was removed to the High- Rd. out Precinct 6 was the only one of West ' Deerfield ‘Township’s nine in a They were called to 534 Cumnor Ct. at 1:15;p.m. for a grass fire and to 1107 Hazel Ave. for an in- Fire Department Answers 3 Calls Nov. call at 4 p.m. © DONE at work revising ours and then go into construction of additions to the entire system. Probably we'll have either an underground or an elevated storage tank, and this will give the “sidewalk engineers” many interesting labors to supervise. BEFORE TOO LONG NOW, we should have the engineering on additions to the water system and to the sewerage treatment plant. Planning has been underway so that we can present to the public soon, full announcement of what the projects will entail. We sincerely hope and expect that ample relief to the water problem can be available next summer. Of course, we will have to depend still on Tuesday, Precinct 6 Votes ARE of the property on which the shopping center is to be built is unbelievable. Take a ride in behind the post office and look over the property west. Not only has the grading been done, but excavations for foundations are dug also. It is remarkable what can be done in one week. HAVE YOU NOTICED the progress of the Christian Science Church? This will: be a pretty addition to east Deerfield Road, maybe we ought to change the name to Church Road. 4, to 1051 there building fire marshall inspections a Warrington where a fire of leaves of control. Inspections Made The was had got Monday, ten in- cluding the following in the Shop|pers’ Court: Berkley’s Dress Shop, last Country Squire, G. and G. Shoes, Shoreline Cleaners, National Tea, Benjamin Franklin Committeeman Launderette, D. Chase of Precinct 6 and Pride ’n Joy. He also inspected the Red Horse Gas Station on Waukegan Rd. ‘;} Inspections last week included a recheck of Jewett Park fieldhouse and Fragassi TV and inspections of precinct which delivered the lone majority for the proposition, Last week’s’ unofficial returns reported in the REVIEW named Precinct Shell Gas Station on County Line, 4 instead of 6 as having voted 232- Phil Johnson’s Restaurant and .212 for the issue and having been Zykaski’s Dairy Bar on Deerfield the only precinct favoring it. Rd. making available additional to us, but field. We want to find out how the Village affairs are conducted in other places. Particularly are we interested in zoning and finances. See you next week. Eldon Holmquist Village President Delivery Of Vehicle Stickers Expected Delivery Show which will of the 1959 village vehicle stickers has been promised by November 15 and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, reports. that they will be on sale by December Ls The fees are $10 for passenger ears, $15, $20 and $25 for trucks and $10 for motor scooters. The new colors will be the same as those will be of the state plates. a white background, deer the on There a reverse brown of last year’s design as the local police have requested the change to make the tags more clearly visible. People desiring the same number as last year may obtain them up un- til December 10. After that the tags will be sold on a “first come, first served” basis, Shooting The Complaints police have Received received sev- eral complaints concerning shooting at the outdoor range of the Sheridan Rifle Club on County Line Road. The range is closed but has been attracting various people, largely from out of town, who have continued to use it. Some of the nearby residents have been alarmed to find .22 bullets embedded in the sides of their homes, The Public Dreid no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW The Deerfield Garden Club has mapped the route of the ‘Preview of Christmas’’ made Park supply Oh tha Com land Park Hospital. has pointed ‘out Ahat it was this The large 12x15 foot sign of the Page 4 Mrs. the Crilly is president _|Stephen ign Blows Over erfield Commons Rd. be D. Crilly, present borrowers each will assistant ‘Mrs, Wesley G. Johnson’s group at Marshall Fred Grabo. ibrary? Reader Asks is Deerfield Koskey Edgar The third meeting Wednesday morning What About Township What 1241 of Mrs. Officers are Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board; Kenneth J. Weir, president; J. Howard Wolf, vice president and secretary-treasurer; Forrest O. Berg, assistant secretary; Lucille E. Anderson, assistant secretary, and Daniel K. leader. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 at the home The reserve position of the association is now over one million dollars and assets as of September 30, 1958, were $17,776,802, an increase of $2,508,172 during the twelve month period. Augustine, of Deerfield: way these days. The transformation Loan Plans Annual Meeting on Monday Bos- Residents THINGS Deerfield Savings- ton ‘University. in Boston, .Mass.. and was employed by the Milwau- She’ taught is president of the local chamber. taken place in the past three years. Miss Rogers Deerfield and Wheeling chambers will be visiting with the North- To Hold 3 Round Tables Next Week . stitute 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 : Clayton Republican Women ’s Club Plans Women’s evening at 7. read from the testament: The first geo-graphy used listed the population of Chicago as 5,000. But Miss Rockenbach has been too busy to think much about the past. During her 22 years as town- ~| Deerfield Township of the of Commerce Her uncle, Samuel Ott, attended the Wilmot school the first day it public e Ott family which came to Deerfield in 1836 and settled along Chamber The WE WERE FORTUNATE that this is in the planning stage and is the heavy frosts held off long part of the entire project in their enough for us to get the repair job planning. done on Wilmot. This is only a GROUNDBREAKING CEREtemporary proposition, but it MONIES should be held in the near should hold up until next summer ‘future for the Township Hallwhen we hope to get the road pav- | Township Library Building. All ed in a permanent manner, with! property titles have been cleared curbs and sidewalks. At least the up and the architect is going ahead holes are filled in now, and the with the plans. That will be another old car doesn’t groan too much as imposing addition to Deerfield skyyou skim over the surface. The) line. Then, before long, the new street crew did a fast job here. | high school should be started on HOW MANY OF YOU have notic- north Waukegan. One or two business structures are also on ‘the ed the work done by Tractomotive in beautifying the perimeter of drawing boards. Come next summer their property north of the factory? and this town of ours will be full This is truly a fine civic gesture .| Of construction workers. There'll Go by and see the mound of earth, be so much building going on that we won’t know the place. the large embankment completely NICE WRITE-UP IN a Chicago surrounding the property and then look at the trees and bushes they’ve newspaper on our local Police Deadded to the “wall.” Come Spring partment. It’s good to see those this will be a pretty sight, and in fellows receive recognition for a a couple of years it will serve as good job well done. a beautiful and effective screen THE VILLAGE MANAGER, Royfor the materials and finished pro- ce Owens, Trustees Carl Jaeger and duct yards. A hearty thanks to the Joe Koss, and I are leaving in a few civic-minded management of Trac- minutes for the Illinois Municipal | tomotive. League annual meeting in Spring- will selling for $1.25 an acre. Id . of walking from the Des schools in religious education in Southern hes river to Highland Park to Tllinois; Michigan and berries and to see “Indian ‘California. Now that she has retired from lark,” who was the John K. Clark buried in the Deerfield cemetery. humorist, speak at the dinner meeting enbachs have many mementoes of ship clerk, employed most of the ist generations, including Indian time in the small frame structure nahogany Waterbury clock 120 years old—this arrived in Deerfield by covered wagon—and ‘Sander’s Rogers, houses soon sprang up in a row Northbrook along the edge of the natural timWednesday ber. Her great uncle, Jacob Ott, one of the first four Deerfield | & settlers, had walked here from Warren Pa., and sent word back to his father and family to come out to the midwest as the country here was ideal for farming. Land was opened in the summer of 1837.. The to the the ten only book was the teacher’s Testament. School was opened with prayer and the 25 pupils of all ages 1897 was where Ott- y in which Road, Rockenbach farm and a dwellingce of the Rockenbach clan until e 1920’s. Miss Rockenbach moved om there with her parents and 68 home, Saunders To Dinner be held Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21. Five homes will be decorated for Christmas and open to the public. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Ramsey, 393 Ramsay Road; Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, 1001 Sunset Court; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland Drive; Mrs. M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Road, and Mrs. Leon Sherman, 1675 Robinwood Lane. Mrs. Donald Piper of Chicago prepared the map. Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 35 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor HIGHLAND 1775 PARK 5-4500 OFFICE St. Johns Ave., ge aes bo: Park, Telephone !D 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rat 5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application. ee as second-class matter November 27; 1944, at the post office at Deer- Lire Titinote” under Copyright the Act hg of March 9 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, November 13, 1958 8, �Four Generations Celebrate at Party Deerfield Barracks 1330, World War Troop 52 Boy Scouts Sell Wreaths " Veterans Formed Institution of Deerfield Area Barracks 1330, Veterans of World War I, will be held Friday evening at 8 at the American Legion build- ing on Waukegan Road. There also be installation of officers. will Joseph A. Schuessler is commander. Master of ceremonies will be M. D. Nichols of Round Lake, national department chief of staff. The installing officer will be Charles D. Sanders, department commander. Martin C. Norgaard is quartermaster and Raymond Good- | man, adjutant. 15 Celebrating the same date of birth but 89 years apart, the youngest and oldest of this happy four-generation group, Mrs. Emma Cahill, 90, and Patrick Terrance Gallagher, one, are joined on the left by Patrick’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, and on the right by his grandfather, Fred Cahill, both of 934 Chestnut St. Cahill, of Milwaukee, came Nurses, Social Workers Needed at Downey Hospital Dr. W. W. Bourke, manager, VA Hospital, Downey, IIl., has announced an urgent need for nurses and social workers at the hospital. Fifteen members signed the charter application. They include: Joseph <A. Schuessler, Eric B. Slown, Wesley K. Hout, August G. Klemp, Irving L. Brand, Max Winters, Martin C. Norgaard, Ray Goodman, Clarence W. Nord, Gustave R. Larsen, all of Deerfield; Raymond A. Neynaber, Riverwoods; John A. Russell James The was Klemp, W. E. Invited to Schools Parents of children in the four schools of District 109 are urged this week to visit their pupils’ rooms as a feature of the current Highland Potterton, Park; Rondout, McLaughlin, and Mundelein. late Dan E. Hunt of Deerfield also a charter member. This event is the culmination of two years of activity on the part of Mr. Schuessler and others, assisted by Legionaires from surrounding areas. The provisional officers elected to follow through on the charter application were: Mr. Schuessler, commander; Ray Goodman, Parents Charter adjutant; Martin C. Nor- gaard, quartermaster, and Eric B. Slown, sergeant-at-arms. Additional members have since been enrolled. American Education Week, it is announced by William E. Sheehan, The area will encompass the communities of Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park, superintendent. Glencoe, Winnetka, J. B. Clampitt, Richard Fredrickson and James Hyink of Boy Scout Troop 52 (left to right) have just made a sale to Mrs. James Nordhaus in their annual home-to-home Christmas wreath sale which began last week. The wreaths will be delivered to the homes during the week of December 10-17. Northbrook, rich, Forest Wheeling, Lake Lake, Mundelein, Northfield, Legion Post 1247 Announces Drive late William John ‘Pat’ Gallagher, just a year ago, arrived on the birthday of his great grandmother. The late Mrs. Florence Kolteman of Deerfield, who died two years ago, another great grandmother of the infant, also had a November 5 birth date. FRIDAY, Men’s Trench Men’s len dra Wilmot; second, Conedera, Wilmot; third, Seiler, Bannockburn, and Robert O’Connor, 730 Osterman Ave., commander of American Legion Vernon Post 1247, explains plans for a membership drive beginning November 15 to Mrs. William H. Palmer, left, 1805 Trillium, and Mrs. Rudolph Kos, 1660 Robinwood, of the Women’s Auxiliary. Announcing El- orable mention, Joanne Dendel and ners.” The choosing judges the were winMrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist and Mrs. Richard Thompson. Thursday, November 13, 1958 the North Shore’s KIDDIE KOLLEGE Sanhon- Don Kuehn, Wilmot, and Delia Devens, Bannockburn. Mrs. Meyers was enthusiastic about all entries and said the local artists who judged the posters ‘“‘had a difficult time & MONDAY SPECIAL $15.77 Coat reg. $17.98 Trousers (Deluxe All Wool) reg. $17.98 Mrs. Delbert Meyer, who was in charge of the contest, received entries from Wilmot and Bannockburn schools and presented prizes to the following winners: first, Di- Boratyn, SATURDAY SPECIALS Garden Club Lists Winners in Poster Contest for Show The Deerfield Garden Club has announced the winners in the poster contest for the “Preview to Christmas” show scheduled for Nov. 20 and 21. and the comperimeter. HICKOK « VAN HEUSEN DAVID COPPERFIELD | TOM SAWYER ESQUIRE ADAM + COOPER LAKELAND FIELD & STREAM PURITAN « LEVI ROBERT BRUCE Patrick Terrance, who was born Mrs. Nancy Gallagher and the ane ertyville, Knollwood munities within that For Manor Boy She was born at Mason, Ohio, November 5, 1868, and lived at Moorhead, Minn., for many years. She had four children, three daughters and a son, of whom Mrs. Kozourek and Fred are the survivors. to ZuLib- Dundee & Huel Roads Newest and An exclusive pre-school children * * Spacious; fully-equipped playground on beautiful 13-acre site CRestwood Student’s Sport Coat, reg. $22.50 SPECIAL Student’s Country Club) program where guided play 8-2103 SPECIAL $4.44 Boys’ Shirts, reg. $2.98 SPECIAL $2.66 Wash & Wear Broadcloth Dress, Sport Shirt with Patterned Collar, Simulated Cardigan Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan * PLAZA TOGGERY Northbrook Shopping Plaza Half-day sessions Transportation provided— JUniper $19.77 Slacks reg. $5.98 Qualified, experienced teachers Five days a week EVENINGS Polished Cotton ¢ licensed chauffeurs 2-2450, SPECIAL $25.33 Finest Sportsman’s learn through De luxe new building— large airy classrooms Men's Sport Coat reg. $29.95 SUBURBAN PRE-SCHOOL (opposite SPECIAL $14.99 CR 2-2261 Open Mon. & Fri. to 9 P.M. Page 5 eo Mrs. to Deerfield to celebrate her own 90th birthday and her great grandson’s first birthday, both on November 5, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of her grandson, John Cahill, and Mrs. Cahill, 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Emma _ Cahill’s daughter, Mrs. Agnes Kozourek, Milwaukee, with whom she makes her home, and her niece, Miss Lucy Sheffield, Moorehead, Minn., Many friends and relatives from the surrounding area also attended. Sign �ayy or doy oy v4 af ae rx "Gt aah Shear ag ie aoe | be ‘a | High School Copy Writers On Tour. Of Printing, Publishing Companies A team of high school stu dents interested in newspape production today will tou Singer Printing and Publishing Co., Highland Park, and The Brookshore Co., Oak Park and Northbrook. High school teachers will go wit! the team, which will split in ha so that one unit can tour the Singer company while the other half tours Brookshore. Singer prints the Highland Park NEWS. It was expected that the tour will include stops at the flatbed presses, the linotype machines; the stones and the turtles. Flatbed presses are aptly named; the “other kind” of press is a rotary press which This trophy will be awarded to the students who poll the largest number of readers’ votes in the Junior Adcraft Competition. The project of the high school’s art and journalism classes, the Junior Adcraft Competition gives students actual advertising problems to solve. Their work will appear in a special section in the January 1 issue of the NEWS. prints from a cylinder Cuts Of Plastic Brookshore uses a modern innovation to produce “cuts” from photographs. The photograph is placed on a machine that etches its shad- ows and outlines on a plastic sheet. The sheet is then cut to the re- quired size and mounted on a wooden block so it will be as high type from the linotypes. “THE DIFFICULTY IN LIFE iS THE CHOICE” oes +(Author’s Name Below==— For generations, people have depended on pharmacists to supply them with medicines aids. and _ health- Our required knowl- edge protects against proper use. Unfortunately, desire for greater profits is influencing supermarkets, variety stores, and even doorto-door salesmen to sell medicines and _ healthaids, despite their lack of knowledge. Since the prices we os Lack pharmacists If suits with a vest are for you then stop in and Smart herringbone worsteds charge are the same, your choice to secure all medicines and health-aids from us_ is wise. Without that business, which helps reduce overhead costs, all drug Of A Suit With A Vest. Like It? see our selection. im- stores would have to increase prescription prices. in Ask Your Physician to Phone H'GHLAND PARK * RAVINIA dark grey, medium grey, brown and navy. All in the ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine Griffon quality at only $65. - The tour Pick ads in a up your —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by George Moore Spake ¢ us Junior section of the a particular line in an ad and how photographs often can dramatize a printed presentation. They also will be told of the mechanical requirements which mus be met before copy can be turned into printed matter. For instance, in the type face used in this story, there are 84 characters in each two-inch line, a character meaning one letter, Larger type faces have fewer characters per inch; the head on this story, which is 18 point Spartan type, has only 16 characters in each two-inch segment. These data must be understood before a copy writer can put together an ad that fills all the space with no extra lines left over. The tour also is expected to include a brief stop in the proofroom! where printed matter is read to eliminate typographical errors. An observer has suggested that the motto of the group might be “You can’t be sloppy if you’re gonna write copy.” prescrip- EARL W. GSELL & CO. a special used to emphasize STATE without extra charge. A great many people en‘rust us with the responsibility of filling their prescrip- ID 2-5300 the NEWS which will be printed Jan. 1. They will have a chance to see how different type faces can be (1853-1933) FARM D>) tions. May we compound yours? —- HIGHLAND PARK of Adcraft competition which will result in prizes for those students who submit winning advertising copy. The students will design all the tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly 595 CENTRAL AVENUE is part as the e ~ Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 of cast type. The flatbed prints from type aligned in rectangular metal containers a sheet at a time. The linotypes, of course, set type from typewritten copy paper. Stones are used as work areas to lock up page forms and to assemble advertisements. Turtles are waist-high vehicles that roll the heavy forms to and from the press. INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CQ) State Farm Lifé Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOI$\ iene ‘Thursday, November 13, 1958 _ �Final NEWS Grid Contest For Year An early postmark decided the Highland Park NEWS football contest last week, the final one of the year. Mrs. Frances Rossio, 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, had a 489 score, only 10 points away from the actual total, 479. The second-place winner also was 10 points off the total, but had a later postmark. submitted The entry by John Lawrence, Ridgewood Dr., who guessed HP Music Club Sets Wed. Program Lutheran Churches Slate Christian Grewth Institute was 1163 469. Lawrence wins four passes to the Alcyon Theatre in Highland Park. Mrs. Rossio wins two tickets to the Northwestern-Purdue game to be played Nov. 15. Redeemer Lutheran Church of Highland Park, together’ with Grace Lutheran Church of Northbrook and Faith Lutheran Church of Lake Forest will sponsor a Christian Growth Institute on Nov. 23. at the Lake Forest Church. beginning at 3 p.m. Highland Park bers will hear a by the club’s when they gather at 2 p.m. at the R. Finney, 625 field. Music Club memprogram of songs choral ensemble next Wednesday home of Mrs. H. Westgate, Deer- group also will sing Lake Zurich Speaker and Cas“Personal Evangelism” will be selections from Brahms the topic for discussion with the telnuova-Tedesco. Mrs. J. Richard Rev. Otto Krueger of St. Matthew’s Henschen is choral director, with Lutheran Church, Lake Zurich, as Mrs, Ione Straub as accompanist. Mrs. Finney, organist, and Mrs. speaker. Camp, pianist, will play Supper will be served by the Robert their own arrangement of Rachladies of Faith Lutheran Church [anes Rhapsody on Theme of of Lake Forest. Need A Good Laugh? ganist at the Bethlehem choir where member. schelp is. Mrs. Mrs. tea $1.95 $1.50 Piano: Rhapsody in Blue .......0.......2.. 60c eptember Song 2.86. 60c or- Church Camp Gilbert in is with paul leeds a Ober- hostess. Mighty Midgets Given Dinner By Mothers Of The Club. The mothers Midgets football by the Highland of the Mighty team, sponsored Park Recreation Center and the Highland Park Jaycees, gave a dinner at the center (Continued on page 8) « ae : Have you got yours yet ? ? ? ? I GAS MORTGAGE LOANS UNIT No Obligation! bum of Past Masters Lodge pictures lodge. of has to The all be four Rd. If you have any him Robert A. Gatzert 13, 1958: Second St., Highland Park before about My — where, a picture calls * Su . a pity how drive ahead close some of her. * * Leeds Jewelers this week for early Christmas shoppers is a beautiful strand. of genuine cultured pearls,.. ‘perfectly.. matched, knotted and. with a white gold clasp for sale at. only $27.50. You save $22.50! ree limited supply of uniform cultured. pearl chokers are also available, at this special low price. * road. This mises to be * years’ another direction of Stunts PrOw.: big hit under: student : HARRY’ ‘¥ OPPENHEIMER. The show, Capital, Chaos, will be put on at the sehook.. this Friday and Saturday ws > 2D America hay is still the where a land of op- man can ‘stark: out digging ditches and wind. upbehind. a desk—if ‘he doesn’t mings the Aaanetel sacrifice. * * ENGINEERS * “Under 35? Male? Were you one” of the lucky young men who joined | the Jaycees week?.-I. younger Locally Owned! membership wish . ‘so that drive last, a little. were I could be an ac-" get in touch kind of with one of the: and join a great group? an * idea Christmas . , * for Gift a different’ for her. It won’t be a surprize but she will en=_ joy helping. with the design andi selection and her anticipation of: the finished product will be most satisfying. Why not let Leeds Jewelers show you how inexpen-— sively we can modernize that diamond ring you gave her so long ago? LEEDS JEWELERS . Phone: I ID 2-0407 ‘awe tive ‘member of that wonderful group of guys. If you were passed. up or away during the drive why,. not BISHOP'S 1741 the served ideas * the PHONE... CONDITIONING the at It seems to get better every yeart. eS One of these years I expect some" | Broadway producer to take the’ Highland Park Student Stunts on. Replacement AIR for at ID 2-3137. portunity, Replacement & 4 he could track down * Furnace HEATING but the turn of the century are: EDWARD RAMBO, JOHN CLARK CUSHMAN, EDWARD WESTON and FRANK ALBERT BURGESS. Here’s B. Nathan former Masonic. Only 36 short days! Be wise this: \ Boiler Robert the displayed who * ID 2-0286 all of the local now collection members Call away! year. Select that gift of jewelry’ and have us lay-it-away for you. special at | Our “Keeping Time” a D 2-0407 Absolutely a neigh-; Speaking about Highland Park” History reminds me that NORMAN CULVER who is compiling an al- * FREE ESTIMATE! 3/q thru. What bor or old friend who moved * * * ei or BURNER That: gift to give a new motorists GET OUR JUST Commuter. My wife was saying the other day Forest 256 Before You Place Your Order for a To until the first time wonderful the WESTERN Pioneer wonderful story of Highland Park that you won’t be able to put down that it was ATTENTION... NEW GAS PERMIT HOLDERS! $2.50 $1.95 A % “My ts KEEPING TIME mean ‘Lake cc iile seins $1.00 November from Finney 990 'N. Waukegan All-Time Favorites for. Thursday, Mrs. FARM SHEET MUSIC SELECTIONS Largest Stock on the North Shore N. selections EWA Freeman’s Music Store 648 and Lady.” best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and tender—direct sha the farm. This year the annual Stunts bear the name “Capital Chaos” and will star 16 or 17 of the seniors, in takeoffs on world events, political situations and life in general, in and out of Highland Park. Sci Fair oe Senior Stunts, a series of skits thought up by Highland Park High School seniors to entertain not only their fellow students, but parents and friends as well, is schedul' ed for tomorrow and Saturday nights, at 8:15 o’clock in the school auditorium. SPUMRIAD. kovsky IF YOU WANT THE BEST! Try Senior Stunts! Organ Music: Victor Herbert Album ........ Lawrence Welk Favorites .... Song Hits of the Roedring 20)$ s 230k Hits of Our Times .............. and piano, De- Bussy’s “Reverie,” a March from “The Nutcracker Suite” by Tchai- Deerfield Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil Ter., program chairman, has announced that there will be several spirituals. The Paganini, for organ ba Decides ae Sia Postmark paar ry spies AP 491 Central, Highland Pork Page 7 tk �ov, anny ‘ Written Cae by Fanny Lazzar CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT . . didn’t get my column written last week because of the extra cooking and work involved with homecoming .. . and I was grateful . . . pleased .. . and proud to receive many telephone calls . . letters . . . and inquiries in my _ dining room . . . as to reason of omission. The days fly by on wings . , every minute of every hour I keep busy . . . and too often .. . days are too short to accomplish all I have to do... last week didn’t even get out for my customary luncheon date with friends . . last. Sunday . . . early Sunday morning that is . . . while taking my daily constitutional with SKIPPER (my German Sheperd dog) met handsome JOHN COCALLAS of the John Evans Restaurant... and we walked along theories towards ... JOHN . . is a dreamer the fine . . long _... top in notch ... those lines success .. foods can’t here’s . . . . . he, every . day. . that help exchanging a keen . . . is the more thrilled to meet ALEX . Northwestern with etc. methinks . he so ... kitchen quality and ... myself his lake former . . . travel, hours ant like arts the ...a .. and DZIGURSKI keeps achieve ultimate luck to long hours a good res- working along JOHN! I was you . . . America’s very . long of having JOHN and man appreciation work... secret good and is working Hard if . but work sense too, thoughts University and fabulous foremost seascape artist ... (two of his paintings hang in my downstairs dining room) _... in all I have purchased seven paintings of his during the past ten years ... DZIGURSKI was born 46 years ago in Jugoslavia of Serbian parents . . . he studied painting at the School of Art at Belgrade and at the Academy of, Art in Munich, World War II DZIGURSKI spent four years in The owner of one of Chicago’s leading art galleries told me that ‘family now live in Glenview ... and he looks forward with great confidence to his artistic future in America. He is a very simple and humble human... who sat in my dining room several hours after partaking of his dinner ... and waited f ... before talking to me... he uring the working hours ... how until after all the rush was was afraid to disturb me . . unlike the average celebrity . .': who immediately makes himself known and demands all of one’s time . . . which I am, of course . , . only too happy to give of ... ... people has... DZIGURSKI that the true humility exciting with talk and meet to happy ... . as I am as very few folks have but and yr that reason .. . he is truly a great and wonderful human. I can’t - wait to accept his: invitation to visit his studio in Glenview ... and ee of artists... JOHN GALLAGHER of Evanston. . otege... ward St. Peter, chaplain; and Ray Suzzi, service officer. WTI Dry-Seasoned FIREPLACE WoOoD Mixed 0 ... such . well the a fine lunch three and of us chatter that we sat there That really is practicing the art of sustained until dining four erst bush? It’s easier - I always to tell him tell folks the the truth. truth Why about beat everything about .. ? 7 PEEP . EP TPE Park PEEL . ET Py To. come I I IT GI FT GT GT off to p.m. the beaten Hubbard auditorium Wednesday. chamber in the team are Larry Berube, will wagy at 8:30 of the ways,” shown players from towns make IT IT IT Robbie Moroney, Howard F. ‘Copp, for eS in its 25th year. now will include, “The IT IT a I as soloists; Mozart’s Symphony 34 in C, and the Allegro from Flat. the I Vio- for Two lins by Antonio Vivaldi, starring Eldon Sellers and Ruth Scheuzger dozen up Concerto ( (1563-1628); clas-| Pl., director. II Sat- this year ball togs and began to prepare the basketball season. small orchestra in varysaid Everett L. Millard neighboring IT ‘ Elizabethan, Twenty-five IT by The program Sylvester IT coaches the team King’s Hunting Jigg,” by John Bull Jr. of 1623 IT its 7) country, sical and romantic composers make; use ing page director of the center. As a final act, the boys turned in their foot- Park’s VAMOS, Works he Works by the and Coaching will range over three centuries in a program of unusual masterworks. | symphony, 4 from Paul Ladurini and Bill Bernardi. After the dinner, a movie showing the football highlights of 1957 Fiddle Club orchestra, established community orchestra the urday. School Highland Midgets (Continued for track Woods in a free concert Flute and the oldest Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! the Mighty Concert Wednesday . . and we had such fun talking .. .. nicely about everything . . . it’s Wonderful to have friends who think like I do and do not talk _ maliciously about other women . .. I abhor women . . who never have a kind word for other women .. . In answer to anonymous ftom Hubbard Woods .. . Your letter was kindly received, but... . . If someone asks me a question about my _ 0 of Highland i = in d had 2- , Mutual Services = P.M. Woods ID s + or | Gives Rare Music Music Birch 4 a . and MRS. . was the boy star in the went over to NAUTICAL INN Fiddle And Flute See See world. eae a | hobody ever painted a seascape like DZIGURSKI .. . and that the | value of his paintings has already gone skyward , .. DZIGURSKI and. New officers of the Highwood American Legion Post were installed Nov. 5. Shown, left to right, seated, are La Verne Cioni, past commander; Roy Dransfeldt, commander; Bernard Sheehy, district commander; and Lidio Coppi, junior vice commander. Standing, left to right, are E. W. Carlsen, adjutant; Rocco Caminiti, sergeant at arms; Ugo Azzi, finance officer; Ed- ee ease ... He has He came to See coast of Italy of the world. _ America in 1949 and became a U. S. citizen . . . today his paintings | are eagerly sought and sold by leading art galleries throughout the ESE 4 Germany. After Italy, where he SERRERREERERRR RRR: painted motives from the Mediterranean . exhibited paintings in the leading cities TE IT I Mendelssohn’s OT I No. Moderato Octet in eee . be- (Shamed be he who thinks evil)... . MR. and MRS. F. M. deBEERS of oe entertained in honor of GLORIA COMPTON of La Jolla, Cal... LEW, of Panama, and MRS. bung the LUZ Consul MARIA of Panama, FABEGA entertained and in RICARDO honor A. of JOSE LIONE, in celebration of Independence Day of Panama... M..M. friends SMITH from of Kenilworth Paris, France entertained ...A lovely in honor birthday all MR. of two party was aid for NAOMI THOMPSON ... present were BERNICE MATTHEWS, DORIS KRIEG and LOIS SWANSON ... MR. and MRS. TED SHER of oo celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with their son, me _ °. MR. and brated their 8th wedding IL, .. MR. and MRS. MRS. JAY, R. CORBETT of Evanston, cele- anniversary with MR. and MRS. T. E. BOS. EUGENE CANTELOUPE of Evanston enter- tained in honor of MARION and MRS. BURR G. LICHTY of Water- loo, Iowa ... MR. and MRS. H. BRAUN and MR. and MRS. H. A. 5 _ LOMAR of Evanston celebrated the 23rd wedding anniversary of MR. and MRS, L. SPARROW oe dinner were MR. of University and MRS. Heights, JOSEPH of Kansas City, time was SATURDAY, had by all . . especially .. , OLD JANETTE OF ROAD AND Phone Salon 15, 1958 KRENN HELLERMANN SCISSORS LINDAHL ALICE INVITES a Fanny 5 OF |Dlewood Highland 2-1644 PETERSON YOU ‘ 4 { 4 4 4 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ 4 ; ‘ ; ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ Park, Illinois a —- CORNER Formerly at MAGIC a ’ NOVEMBER ELM lt i i. OPENING Beauty DELLA ll attended . . . and a wonderful Yours Truly... THE Del - Wii. O. ... also present GERSHON Mo. ... My community party for the benefit of the Emerson Street “Y” _ Was a huge success and I wish to thank each and everyone of those who Famous 1601 SIMPSON Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center nt lt ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 al lla World al ; ANNOUNCING a B. FAENDES, a ERT _M. lee cause all thinking humans. .. ultimately find out the truth anyway. ‘And.if catty ... petty humans distort the truth... it doesn’t concern me... and as the French say. . . “Honi soit qui mal y pense”... E ‘ she tte sie sie sie ole site sie olhe site site she site site site site sie. olte..slie..alte..sln..ale..elln...tlllitr. «telllitr..-telllite. tell. .telllite..telllitin atl nately... a dinllliis . .tillia.n. iil Thursday,. November. 18, 1958 k rity �% rer s + Hee ¥ reer —! ee fise v4 ; “NESTLE'S = ¥ ¥=f QUICK Pre /7 Imagine! ‘ver 5,000 ‘separate items sioched'i in this store. That may ‘not be enough to fill an astronomical pot like the “Big Dipper’ but we can assure “ you that’s variety, in'terms of modern food selling. It would: give you at least... ~~ re ¥ “ene unduplicated food ‘item for every meal: you'll serve during the ‘next,t five: > — or oe years. Be wise’Shope where eee atlection is best. WHOLE CENTRELLA : TOMATO JUICE 3 “= 79¢} Cut All Green ASPARAGUS ee MUSHROOMS—Pieces & Stems ae - PEACHES ....3 “ss 89c K » * . re ¥ ¥. eA : ¥. > a : H 5 4 No, $1.00 “ss ua $1.00 A cans 89¢ ¥ Fine, Med. or Broad SHURFINE = 3 SIZE s “ippy' | ASSORTED FLAVORS NOODLES : aks CENTRELLA KERNEL CENTRELLA te e K KKK KARR mH ee aia a2 soe | FRUIT COCKTAIL 42 CENTRELLA . ae C his ‘ Yi 1-lb. Box Pkgs. 35c NO, _ PEAS | No. 303 ¢, LIPTON aE: NOODLE SOUP 3=29% | Fresh Dressed Turkey Early! U. S$. CHOICE, KELLOGG'S AGED KRISPIES “Box 33C N.B.C. CHIPAROONS, DATE & NUT, VANILLA FUDGE & CHOCOLATE _ ». O9¢ U. S. CHOICE, TOMATOES. COCOA SIRLOIN STEAKS ; EX. ‘i | Sette ven] Je FANCY HOT HOUSE. CUCUMBERS FUDGE COOKIES % 47c | YELLOW ONIONS... ‘te 29¢ AGED Porterhouse Steaks : ™ $1.09 3 FANCY FLORIDA Carnation Milk 2 cs*29¢ | GRAPEFRUIT e ° Tall EXTRA FANCY FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS FRESH DRESSED, 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. ROASTING CHICKENS ...... = 45c| FINISH WHITE ......3 3 ”"%c"$1,00 | CELERY HEARTS oat a fie 29¢ ee 2 ne. 29¢ Stock Your Freezer-Last Week of These Special Prices FLAV-R-PAC FLAV-R-PAC Asparagus 3 FLAV-R-PAC FRENCH SLICED = $1 | Strawberries CUT FLAV-R-PAC 4 ‘rx. 89c RED GREEN BEANS 4": 69c| Raspberries 4 ‘rx. 89c 1812 FLAV-R-PAC CHOPPED FLAV-R-PAC SPINACH _.... ™" 5Oc| PEACHES Thursday, November 13, 1958 SLICED GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night ls Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. nee PRENTY OF FREE EARRING —— AuAte! ’ Pagei 9 �A "DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCL LISTS me) on : RAFFIC VIOLATORS IN OCTOBER : The Deerfield Safety Council, in its effort to make the village be Streets safer, reports the following traffic violations during the month _ of October heard in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page: i Patricia Francisco, Deerfield Onverator License | a Anthony Daddino, Schiller Park Barbara Lundouist. Deerfield Speeding, ee James M. Phelan. - Davis, Donald Highland Stop .F. Jaycox, Park Expired Deerfield _ Brik Johnson, Hichland Park ‘Harold Meyers, Fox Lake Rose Marv Dondanville. Deerfield Carl L. Willney, Deerfield Mary L. Tondelli, Deerfield Henry S. Nelson, Deerfield ag Robert Charles Cook, Waukegan Mary Scassellati, Highland azel | H. Amedo | Powell. Alvead, Minarini. Randolnh A. Weeal Illegal Highland ...No AL, PPOCTAG) Donald I Paul Park No Driver “PICOTICIG oescscei5c0 ck ches cof oss William Franke, NCTE WATT cic costed ee ALE cs dbaivebaibgic tas digeleapnbeetnl scum boacibodah AUC clinic the Campings | Skokie Valley _ Friday evening will be held Boy | munity At The lodge will attempt to provide lodge are: president, Bernard Katz, 7:45 Registration will be at 7:45 p.m. and the program will begin at 8. | Units: may attend either _-Dr.. Mortimer Kaplow, chairman, Glenview, ay this 1959 camping camping well will be emphasis will early camps Plan reservations Ma-Ka-Ja- and the new for Camp December : Reported will 1. During Sixteen Bank which cases Pox chicken pox man measles, two; mumps, two: _ regular measles, four; streptococcus throat, three, and scarlet fever, - two. Following an _ investigation of food store licensing policies at _hearby communities, it was decid_ed to follow the same policy as Highland Park, whose food ordi_ Nance is essentially the same as the | Deerfield ordinance, Mrs. Giss re- ported. | Jr. Red Cross Helps | Junior Red Cross last year. Among and activities was shipping of school overseas areas | been disrupted Page 10 where Chicken Sent Home To Roost by Police the packing supplies schools to had by war or disaster. left-over, hiding in the bushes along Waukegan Rd. last Saturday. He had considerable difficulty. (chicken-catching is not exactly his line) before he was able to catch the half-starved bird and turn it over to a family on Wilmot Rd. who are able to provide it with room and board. It was too thin for good eating (left) Greek Consul to the hAlchilaee, visits with Mr. and Mrs. Stelios Regas, 836 Cedar Terrace, at a dinner honoring foreign nuclear scientists graduating from Argonne’s International School of Nuclear Science and Engineering. Mr. Regas is manager 9 of the Industrial Applications Division of Radiation ment manufacturing company For Red Cross Gray Ladies Includes 24 Twenty-four Lake county women have started probationary Red Cross Gray Lady training at the U.S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill. Mrs. Roland T. Robinson of Lincolnshire and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield are among the group of volunteers. Preliminary indoctrination included a series of lectures and workshop sessions. Among the activities studied were personal services, including writing letters and shopping, and recreational duties which included hostess and crafts work. The trainees will be certified as Gray Ladies and capped in a ceremony following completion of 10 hours of on-the-job training, much of which will entail working on the wards among patients under the supervision of staff members and experienced Gray Ladies. There is still need for volunteers for this work, it is reported. Officials at the Downey Veterans Hospital have asked for an additional 75 Gray Ladies to fill the needs of an expanded program at the hospital. Information calling Red Waukegan calling Grays County 3-0883. may Cross be obtained by headquarters in at Ontario 2-4044 or by Mrs. Chester L. Lake, chairman Gray Ladies, at Gates of of Lake BAldwin Rainy Weather Causes G. S. Leaders Accident to Meet A song and dance workshop will be held by the West Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders of the Moraine Council Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the First Presbyterian on Waukegan Ernest E. King hood chairman. Habjans Move is to West Rd. Mrs. Neighbor- Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. James J. Habjan have moved from 656 Vine St. in Highland Park to a new home Rainy on Deerfield weather was the which Laboratories, Announcements Mr. and Pine Counter Mrs. St., are Paul the Veatch, parents of 670 their third son, born Oct. 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named David Scott, and his brothers are Paul, 5, and Randall, 24%, The grandparents are Mrs. Charles Hayes of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Veatch of Chicago Heights. * * * A to son, Mr. of John and 1431 Mrs. Connor, was George Northwoods Dr., born Robinette Oct. 29 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Robbin, 10 years The Mr. old and children’s and Mrs. 6 years old. grandparents John Connor Jan, are and Mr. and Mrs. George Robinette Sr., all of Pittsburgh, Pa. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lyalls of 1523 Crabtree Ln., announce the birth of a son, Lee Winston, Oct. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Bonnie Jo, 6, and a brother Charles Frederick, 342. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker of Glencoe are the * grandparents. * * of an accident that occurred at the driveway of the Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield road Saturday morning. Neither driver was at fault according to police and there were no injuries. Both cars towed from the scene of the dent. were acci- at 1267 Linden Ave. Mrs. Habjan is the former Vita Intranuovo, daughter of Mrs. Vito Intranuovo, 914 Central Ave. instru- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of 1233 Linden Ave. are the parents of a daughter, born Oct. 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yost of 2590 Riverwoods Rd. announce the arrival of a daughter, Carolyn Anne. She was born Nov. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Paul, 2. The grandparents are Guy A. Lawton of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs: C, D:: Miner: of Santa Monica, Calif., Mr. and \Mrs. Paul B. Yost of Denmark, S. C. Congregational Dinner Planned by Unitarians A congregational dinner of the North Shore Unitarian Church will be held this evening at 6:30 at the Highland Park Recreation center. Village Family Service To Have Annual Meeting Nov. 20 Mrs. Henry J. Thullen, Family Service of of Receives $2,224.94 Deerfield has received $2,224.94 as its share of the taxes paid by retailers on July, 1958, under the provisions of the Municipal Re- president Highland Park, announces its annual meeting will be held Thursday, November 20, at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation. Center. This agency is a participant in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund and serves Deerfield and Bannockburn as well as Highland Park-Highwood, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. Featured at the meeting will be a one-act play produced by the Deerfield Stagers which is designed to explain how a counselor can help with a problem of marital discord. Members of the professional staff of the agency will conduct a discussion based on the play. ._ The annual report of the agency will be presented by Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director, and an election will be held for. new members of the board of directors and : officers of the board. The meeting is open to the public and residents of this Rd. cause the nuclear sponsored the dinner. Birth anyway. Church More than 32,000 young persons _from Lake County belonged to the their programPine St.; vice president in charge of finance, Fredric Walder, 1354 Bayberry Lane. The next meeting of the lodge will be held Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the Walden School. lowe’en were reported to Mrs. Harold E. _ Giss, village health officer, during _ October. Other communicable. dis_ @ases listed were as follows: Ger- _ president in charge of ming, Jules Beskin, 713 Police Officer Alfred Anderson was surprised to find a frightened White Leghorn chicken, a Hal- October of 604 Pine Street; vice president in charge of membership, Alfred Rubin, 675 Apple Tree Lane; vice be for expanded Cases of Chicken _ as programs recently _ Savings as Special on Wan presentation. camping | featured. | placed invited committeemen commissioners | Year-round. summer meeting. camping has troop leaders, neighborhood The new Deerfield lodge of B’nai B’rith has been formed with over sixty members, and will receive a charter from the Chicago Council. community service by working with existing local organizations and setting up new community service projects. Newly elected officers of the Church. ss A. K. Papadopoulos Training Program of the at the Zion Luth- Registration LIND Sveeding Scouts Committee District eran Church here and Tuesday evening at the Glenview Com- 16 Sticker Illegal Parking Stop Sign Sreeding Drunken Drivino Stop Sign Drunken Drivine Speeding, No Village Sticker Muffler Speeding Following Too Close = som Soe Acamping - Open Village Newly Organized, Helds Election _ On Camping Here the Drivine B‘nai B’rith Lodae, Scouts Plan Clinic to Reckless No Skokie Valley Boy | No Tail JT ieht Tegal Parkine Illegal Parking Disobeying Policeman ....Sreedine Deerfteld _ Enge LeBlanc, Deerfield _ Josephine Limerick, Libertyville all and License, ackeve iscosbindbscsehsdac lshec sac’ Frank Genevese, Deerfield | Anthony Merrick. Deerfield _ by ai ade at Sneeding Driver Ticense IWegal Parking OT ENIOT . PRPIMIOCN TDD «ooo csckaveubsccubtdeoavicss « 2igucdeseslbvassdac¥esogucct cess Heaticbeicdec cle ccs Sreeding Montgomery, Lake Forest Illegal Parking Thaddens Cansler, Waukegan Clarence Robert Erickson, Waukegan _ Robert Clarence Frickson. Northbrook _ Harold Swinea, Highland Park John W. Turner, Lincolnwood mil T. Meyer, Highland Park d CR A. Larson. Deerfield Illegal Parking Ui ty. LICRUTIOS ais iy ycacitad soiesets ves coesthcaceudquclidiv op soabadl aude, LOI lon ab See Speeding IME Mrs. H. _ Valid Deerfield - Guy Williams Held, Palatine Bruce A. Cliffe, Highland Park Blossom Flower Shop, Deerfield A. L. Creitz, Evanston _ James Strom. Prairie View RIED Parkine Parkine Sneedine View Rizzo, No Park Deerfield Prairie Sien Speedino State Plates -Ston Sien it No Tail Licht Speeding and Ston Sien Tilegal Parkine Ston Sien Illegal Parkine AO Ston Sien License, ey Jack Dutton. Waukegan A. Greco, Deerfield .. | Leroy E. Keetz. Deerfield _ Joyce G. Frehling, Highland Park _ Roger Becker, Deerfield James W. Urbancic, Glenview NAS — W. Wacholder, Deerfield _ Clarence E. Lockhart, Deerfield Mary Sign Sneeding Bannockburn | Angelo Signorio, Hiehland Park _ Leroy Stop 4 arl R. Snoddv, Calumet Park john T. Malarkey, Danville area are urged to attend to | become better acquainted with this agency nity. which serves the commu- Senior Girl Scout Troop Extends Invitation Senior Girl Deerfield has Scout troop extended an 15 of invita- tion to all girls from ninth to 12th grades who ing join to are interested forces with in scout- them for fun and service. Mrs. Walter L. Kopp, 1130 Rago Rd., has explained that membership is open to all girls regardless of scouting experience. The local troop has engaged in service work such as serving trays in hospitals and assisting at orphanages and in social activities such as attending Boy Scout dances in neighboring towns. Summer activities include canoe courses and trips. Mrs. Kopp, assistant leader, will give further information 5-3846. to anyone calling WI tailers’ Occupation Tax Act. Disbursement was made in October. The total paid to state municipalities was $3,781,154.99. Thursday, November 13, 1958 �‘ tae Jolie "Mariel Wolfson ne To Give November 20 True Sisters Program na Lodge Makes N Spec ial Books Johanna Lodge No, 9, United Order of True Sisters, will have a combined meeting of North Shore and Chicago members Shore Congregation next Thursday, at Israel “ guests Members to Wolfson the Open North may lunch in her to The lodge books into has Muriel presen- transcribing for the blind for many years. One of the group's newest undertakings is the transcribing of books for school chil- Johanna makes Block in the Chi- Stencils for each textbook page are cut on special large typewriters and printed on a special yellow paper with a dull finish. About 50 copies can be made from each stencil. In the two years Lodge special No. books for 9, United children Order with of True visual. Sisters, difficulties. Shown above in one part of the transcribing process are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Cohen of 465 Pleasant Ave., Mrs. Harry dren who are not blind, but who have unusual handicaps. There are about 550 such children cago Public Schools. Afternoons Fee ‘ Just right for pretty little Christmas angels . . . MAC-SHORE’S Books been Meter CHILDREN IDiewood 2-8655 Ilinois LITTLE SISSY invite see dramatic braille Wednesday No tation of “Two Lives,” the story of Helen Keller and her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Make FASHIONS FOR Sheridan Road Highland Park, temple New members will be initiated, and there will be a luncheon and program. 1900 the lodge 40 Lakeside Pl., Mrs. James Kahnweiler of 1178 Wade St., Mrs. Richard H. Berliss of 320 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Myer Lipman of 666 Judson Ave. tucks. Convertible Peter Pan _ Snowdrift white Sizes 7 to 14. collar. only. $2.98 Navy Lieutenant Klein Serves In Far East Navy Lt. (jg) Paul T. Klein, son | in Yokosuka, Japan. The small ves- of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland Dr., is serving aboard the net-laying ship USS Etlah with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. The Etlah is equipped with a radio target drone launcher and works with the fleet training group sel has men. a crew of 44 officers and NOW YOU CAN PANEL A LARGE 12' x16 ROOM hut Uy, has been doing this work, 809 stencils have been made into 42,960 pages of transcription. Mrs. Joseph A, Cohen, 465 Pleasant Ave., is chairman of the project. The committee meets regularly at her home to do the work. of sweet new sissy shirt in rarely-iron cotton batiste. Frosted with lots of lace, perfect Specializing MEN’S, FOR ONLY in $1608> LADIES AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS In Luxurious Philippine Mahogany DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Package Tile, WALTERS BARBER SHOP 711 HIGHLAND CENTRAL Nails. ID 2-9143 FREE Complete Mouldings, and How-To-Do-It © Even Book. — FREE — AVE. PARK Includes All Panelling, Ceiling Furring, Arrow Staple Gun With Ample Staples Is PARKING Yours FREE If You Act NOW! DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 24 HOUR TO OR: SPECIAL RATES—6:00 Wilmette, FROM TRIPS .. Kenilworth, and Glenview Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Lake Forest Bluff Libertyville and Mundelein Extra Passengers from 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations in Advance the same Please SERVICE P.O. Box 123——Highland Park Thursday, ‘November 13, 1958 Midway $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9.50 10.50 Location Highland Park LIMOUSINE ALRPORTS . ANYWHERE... Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove Winnetka SERVICE ALL A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Place Your Order Today! ANYTIME O’Hare $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 9.50 $2.00 each. Loop $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 Children Private Car on under Request PHONES: IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 Also At Craftwood: ENTERTAIN IN YOUR NEW ROOM UNPAINTED FURNITURE SHUTTERS & LOUVERS PAINT ¢ DEWALT SHOPSMITH ¢ TOOLS LUMBER ¢ PLYWOOD GARDEN GOODS THIS CHRISTMAS CREDIT TERMS FREE DELIVERY . rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone [Dlewood 2-0140 AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 THURSDAY P.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 1 P.M. | Page 11 �VSRas Fee Colorful Colorado’s Youth Silver Spur Ranches Quarter Circle H. for Boys 10-17 for Girls 10-17 The Herman Western Ranch Camps feature Riding, Pack Tripping, Western Tours and Square Dance Socials Member American Camping Association ELLEN R. GOLDBERG, Individual Representative hs > ere f (GRAMMAR SOCK HOP WILL GIVE GYM Engineers Auxiliary To Meet In Chicago Today The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Society of Mechanical FLOOR A HIGH POLISH NOVEMBER 14 Engineers will hold its November luncheon today at the Norske Club, Chicago. Guest speaker will be Lillian Brodahl Smith, a humorist. Each auxiliary section helps to provide a scholarship for a foreign student. This year Murettin Olcer, from Caddesi, Istanbul, is being A sock hop for grammar school students will be held tomorrow in the Highwood Community Center’s newly redeco- sponsored Phone VE 5-2075 be eg is Sats at# a j rated gym. Youths by this group. Mr. Olcer members from FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE sec GALL BUY lowes” BROS. STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 BOOS Agent Allied Van Lines OOSOae® PETERSEN PONTIAC U. S. SAVINGS check their shoes the dance. Prizes will be given for the most originally decorated, the Highland Park are Mrs. Allan I. Simon of 2680 Oak St. and Mrs, William L. Webb of 1947 Spruce Ave. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION will and dance in their stocking feet to the music from the new juke box. A “most colorful’ sock contest will be held for the boys and girls at is studying mechanical engineering at Northwestern University. Among The dance starts at 7:30 p.m. and lasts until 10:30. The affair is strictly for sixth through eighth grade students. most colorful and the “loudest” socks worn. A group of parents will be on hand to aid in checking shoes and judging the sock contest. BONDS. More than 85 Girl Scouts and Brownies attended the initial meeting of the Center’s Monday after- noon Scout program. rector tional group says addi- room will be provided continues to grow. * * * of the if the President, Avenue’s Adam lei, again is and apron, sausages and specialty shops in Skokie’s Old Orchard affair have the center work. L. Shopping Gimbel, Center. The new store greeted its first customers following ribbon cutting ceremonies In for at noon opening the a Saks North been and Avenue Gimbel store. Mr. the same services schel, who has with the years the gan has ‘‘All is the new famous the ultimate be which in Saks been asked to arrange fine mer- ferred carried cently in will be customer of top where aged importance north mall, show places. famous store, located is of one Marvin manager of mancities’ on the the Center’s Henschel the Mr. new is Saks More of the Features Americans Want Mr. Henschel of the chain of Henschel, school today. sock hop is is center’s winter schedule (Continued on page 15) of specialty recently Secretary of sociation, resides the Old shops. nominated Orchard with his As- family in Wilmette, The families and friends of girls who are interested in Wells College will have an opportunity to see recent color slides of the campus and student activities Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. in the Winnetka Woman’s Club. Mrs. Justin Stanley, Winnetka, chairman of the committee arranging the party, has asked Mrs. Al- bert Martin, a trustee of the col- lege, to be guest speaker. Aiding Mrs. Stanley will be Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 2108 Park Ln. WINNETKA — EAST Here’s the import you feel at home in, with 5-pasSenger roominess . . . 4-door convenience vacation-size trunk space. What’s more you get all-day cruising power, standard American gearshift and full visibility. Add to this its parking ease and British fuel economy and you can see it’s today’s best import buy. Come in for an enlightening drive —real soon. Vauxhall gallon is the . . . lowest car that insurance plates for only $6.50! Choose yours today! gives cost Vauxhall you and means 35 miles Illinois real per license economy! OnLy $1895 5195 pown 36 MONTHS TO THE PAY! Why PETERSEN PONTIAC Page 12 not enjoy these happy days WILL in this French SOON BE HERE! Its six bedrooms, each with its own attractive bathroom are all on the second floor, (no third floor rooms.) It is located on more than one half acre of property in an excellent neighborhood Provincial home? and close to the lake. Your family and guests will enjoy the two spacious recreation rooms, one with log burning fireplace, bar and powder room; the privacy of the attractive 22 ft. panelled library with its own fireplace; the cheerful, sunny 33 ft. living room. Central air conditioning; heated garage with 1949 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-5030 Highland Park DODO OO OOOO HOLIDAYS two radio controlled doors. Please call today for more information on this charming home. David HILL and STONE Hill Realtors in Winnetka Since 1919 543 Lincoln Avenue a Friends Of Wells College Asked To Winnetka Party from he high The re- that branch the store.” new A Pittsburgh at- work this year under Miss Madreen Fiocchi. She has asked interested eight here * planned for Nov. 21, which week from tomorrow night. * * * years, was trans- Fifth Ave- luxury. tention for * to contact hours of Girls interested in cheerleading at basketball games this winter are urged to appear for registration and tryouts this afternoon between 3 and 5 p.m. The cheerleaders will organiza- tion Michi- to don cap cakes and coffee. Per- girls to report for tryouts * * * Hen- Fifth Ave- nue. 29 shopping personal general have provide and The ‘been will Service throughout on of the will store of in the been for which Saks nue that to Chicago store Avenue. chandise collections accessories available 10. Mr. comprehensive apparel November Fifth Shore, wishes to provide and Monday, expected flip the pour the sons who would like to help at the announces the opening of the 19th unit of the famous chain of Compare the Imports and you'll choose center, and lasting until 1 p.m. William C. Eckmann Jr., along with Gino Bel- * Fifth group The final Pancake Day of the year will be held at the Center Nov. 23, Sunday, starting at 6 a.m. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE OPENS LARGE STORE IN OLD ORCHARD Saks The meets from 3 to 5 p.m. It was originated to interest HighwoodHighland Park girls in scouting and meets in the downstairs rooms of the center. Donald C. Skrinar, di- Winnetka, HI III. Thursday, November 6-1544 13, 1958 | �ets * Ue aa SM 3 ; Fag gO 4 an Satta eta a ac it iS Beas Sot ANE A a 2 Ace a a aes ‘ ae rads ato ei ARN ana ga AD eo ie Sits ate Ue Sen iamiee id ME Coe APE. e MMA PEE? WY a Pein es Sam Tua kent ‘ x Y \ Findings On ‘Pre-Adolescent’ Workshop William Ralph Celebrates 101st Birthday Sunday Ralph Clifton 101st birthday party attended, family. Sr., who Ave., on by 1959 LICENSES resides observed his Sunday with a members of his NOW RUSSELL’S Four daughters and one son were AVAILABLE LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. among those present: Mrs. Leslie Goudie of 843 Kimball Rd.; George Ralph of 1325 MeDaniels Ave.; Mrs. Roy Dunkin of 1546 Oakwood Ave., and Mrs. Charles Eckert and Mrs. Stanley Peddle of the Clifton Ave. address. Mr. Ralph has 12 grandchildren, 2/ great-grandchildren and 9 great- Highland Park, Hl. . I ‘ID 2-1200 PANEL A 12-FT. WALL Ag William at 1896 great-grandchildren. rs S 24 J. W. Evers Serves As Vice President Ivy Ln., left; Mrs. Herbert Braeside PTCA workshop: ‘’Your Pre-Adolescent—A Challenge to Home and School.’’ Findings compiled during the past five weeks at a workshop on “Your Pre-Adolescent—A _ Challenge to Home and School” will be the subject of a panel discussion Monday at 7:45 p.m. at Braeside School. The workshop, sponsored by Braeside PTCA and held under the auspices of Family Service of Highland Park, was attended by parents of pre-adolescent children, Panel members will be Mrs. Martha Winch, Robert Goodman and Mrs, Naomi Zimmerman who are executive director, assistant director and counselor of Family Service; Darryl Beam, principal of Braeside School; Miss Muriel Meyer, fourth and fifth grade teacher at Braeside; and Mrs. Herbert Zak, co-chairman of adult education committee of Braeside (Continued on page 14) Memorial Lecture Douglas Boyd ture A is for land Park Dr. slated Chicago’s the Paul, school, The chief will late Dr. head medicine of | Boyd SHADE TREES $7.50 & up IMPORTED BULBS 35¢ dozen and up for FREE Top Patient.” was former at the hospital the department and of to the public Rte. this summer Let her advise you in choosing a summer camp for your child. Miss Selz at ext. 892, or Phone STate 2-1500, come to our 7th floor, 1 Street, Chicago Camp 13, 1958 P.M. ee ee ee ee special rere! ste W ool dresses acer Bureau, BARE Spots The Missing Tree, [ 176 LIBERTYVILLE \ \ Town and country costumes me ors Short and long sett | “<: cocktail and evening dresses “i HALF DAY arte Hats, blouses, belts ciate all sales final all sales cash erect MUNDELEIN ee ore sizes 10-18 no oe c & rte = . watee Sun) Di} \ 3 MU 6-0600 : November ae oe “Suits CENTER Mundelein 10-1 North = State 2, Illinois. GARDEN 83, SUNDAY si Dressing to 3-0710 . . . Plowing 45 Rd. ee Visit Lake County’s Fastest Growing Garden Center . . . “AT YOUR SERVICE 12 MONTHS A YEAR.” 4 IDlewood personally visited more than 40 camps Around Your Home... Shrub or Evergreen. Estimates WATCH FOR OUR CHRISTMAS AD! PARK OPEN DAILY 8-7 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield WORK Hardware HIGHLAND consultant ILL. Ugly and Thursday, HIGHWAY Service Snow CABINET medical ‘Congestive the SKOKIE Do NOW is The Time to Remedy E. MUNDELEIN, & en on oo 4, 4, 4,4, 4.44,4,4.4,4,4.% AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA L Ya . . 4 4 4 € € s < . ” € d yUVVUVVUVUVUVVUUVUVUVUVVUVVUVUVUVUY’?Y?Y AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALADAAAAA J on at camp vvyY FLOWERING SHRUBS 65¢ and up Junction and medicine Illinois’ of our INC. 224 $1.39 i of The lecture is open without charge. EVERGREENS Tree room. there. FALL CLEARANCE Lawn lec- PANELRAMA North-Shore 1238 High- board and of staff former of speak Failure in Association professor University Heart p.m. vice president Heart associate Memorial 8 Hospital’s Oglesby SN Ask CUSTOM del rothers At Hospital Nov. 17 OUR We Set Douglas Boyd 6 0 R. R. 1, BOX SEE en, of 265 eR Harvard Gordon The Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago has been accepted as a member of the Chicago Hospital Council, a non-profit organization of 66 hospitals in the metropolitan area. The institute serves the physically handicapped and provides rehabilitation services and psychological evaluation for patients. Vice president of the institute is John W. Evers, 220 Beech St. ee Mrs. Zak of 441 Dell Ln.; Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden of 165 Lakeside PlI., seated; Robert Goodman and Mrs. Martha Winch, assistant director and executive director of Family Service of Highland Park, respectively; meet to evaluate findings from the pp LAA ’ yeahs: Geek ah ape4 265 MARKET. SQUARE PHONE LAKE FOREST. 548 �rer hte pie 3 bs we me aoe Rchonieg’ , 's hota Manned County Safety Commission _,chairman, has decided to invite the ‘county sheriff and the superintendents of schools and of highways to -tserve on the commission’s advisory of 1646 Second St., going south on Green Bay Rd. in the right hand lane. Police charged Dastici with failure to yield the right of way and reported that another auto was in the left hand lane, stopped, ‘council. The commission meets ;regularly: to discuss traffic acciother ae he : re ae vs See AN CAN Ket ‘ RE ae un re Dee EER safety Northshore Garden of Memories to the damage to reported. the Me Only the Want ies Awaits You If You Have Not Visited BEAUTIFUL Sa seer. “ Ng THIS _ Green Reasonable CEMETERY Marx car, auto, books at the Bell-Day School book sale to be held on Monday and Tuesday from 8 am. to 5 p.m.,, both days, at the Lake Forest Day School. Proceeds from the sale will go to buy books for the library in the new consolidated school which will be called the Day School. $40 police On Ads offer amazing : g Phone DE Tuesday, Forest between Country 3 and —Interior Decorating—- FOAM PILLOWS 12” Round Sale Or Square $299 ea. | | | his well groomed best always has who the advantage. That's | FOR PROMPT SERVICE 672 Central & DRY CLEANERS, Breakfast Club At Coneregation Israel To Hear Dr. Graubert The Selection Of Other Decorator Highland Park ID Pillows. 2-3430_ INC. Teaches Literature Dr. Graubart is assistant gogues. The lounge club meets in the at 9:30 a.m. where fast is served temple break- by the Men’s Club. All men and women of the temple and its affiliates are invited to be guests of the Men’s club at breakfast and discussion. Familv Service (Continued from page 13) A short business meeting will precede the discussion and refreshments will be under the direction Frost, 811 committee. served Marion following of Mrs. Ave., it, Jack and her space. eS Add - “@ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Most Complete Funeral Home Area 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) FOR HALF OF WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY The used part of a hall—and ment. Sturdy, handsome less money than you’d think. Let us show you a plan for adding a Crane powder room to your home. Call now for a free estimate. Di PIETRO 1 Ne rate Own ‘An All Aluminum Maintenance-F ree Greenhouse of another bathroom. All you need is a closet or an un- never grows old. The widest selection of styles. Seven beautiful colors and white. Plus a range of prices for every budget. 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1|-4740 =and end “traffic jams” forever But you’ll have more than convenience when you choose Crane fixtures. With Crane you get design that © Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home ‘with our North Shore representative. NUMBER—VErnon anew CRA NE powder room It’s surprising how easily you can have the convenience ¢ Parking adjacent to building ~® Convenient to North Shore and Downtown ne PHONE profes- GREENHOUSE Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN Club, PTCA. Countess countertop lavatory set in vanity cabinet— an attractive way | to provide lots of SH in Metropolitan Breakfast the Men’s Club of Congregation Israel in Glencoe, will hear Dr. David Graubart, professor, scholar and Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood a Sunday sponsored by North Shore Hillel Foundation at the University of Chicago, and is presiding rabbi of the Bet Din, religious court of the Council of Orthodox syno- fabrics, S| “built-in” storage te 5 Refreshments will be served. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club or from the ticket chairman. cago, the religious counselor to the expensive @KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Chairmen for the dance are as follows: Anthony Biagi, refreshments; John Ugolini, tickets; Rena Ponsi, prizes; Dom Monfardini, Mrs. Deno Caselli and Walter Pier- these of REMODELING? TODAY! Listed sor of Rabbinic literature at the College of Jewish Studies in Chi- looks and feels why men in the know send their suits and sports clothes to Skokie Valley for expert cleaning. We can be counted on to restore that ‘band box’’ look of freshness so essential to success. CALL | the stakes, the man Chairmen 5 foam pillows have zippered covers. A wonderful Christmas gift. Shop early for best selection. Made Whatever Anton Svoboda, entertainment chairman of the Cuore Arte Club, has announced that a Harvest Moon Dance will be held Nov. 15 at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra will furnish the music. writer, Sunday on “The Present Status of Talmudic Law.” Dr. Morris Erdheim, €39 De Tamble Ave.. will be moderator. Reg. $3.98 to $4.98 See Our Complete HarvestMoonDance licity. 6-6500 Special Giors Ai iy Club Making Plans For ri, decorations; Deno Caselli, posters; Mrs. Anton Svoboda, kitchen; and Mrs, Joseph Koopman Sr., pub- ABRICS Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Lake p.m., Mrs. Albert D. Farwell of Lake Forest, authority on herbs, will be at the school to autograph her cook book, “Have Fun With Herbs.”’ ‘ Os es aes Bie Very GARDEN Bennett Mrs. Eugene Mance of 1189 Crofton Ave. will be one of the volunteer parents who will be selling values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ata Surprise Huaracely Mande’ | Assists At Book Sale and signaling to turn left. In an accident at 2 p.m. Sunday, also on Green. Bay Rd., police report.that a car driven by Mrs. Marjorie Marx, 3473 University Ave., had slowed to permit the car ahead to turn right onto Marion Ave. The Marx auto was struck in the rear by a car driven by Clifton Bennett, 1724 McGovern St., who was charged by police with following too closely. There was an estimated $300 damage A NEN omeys ae Peal Police Report Weekend Accidents sion, on motion of Highland Park {Police Chief Anthony Schmieg, and rik wa, a Wie = Pave. ae Police report an accident at 11. a.m. Saturday in which a car. driven by William Dastici, 144 Bur-: tis Pl., going west on Laurel Ave. at Green Bay Rd.,. was hit by a car: driven by Mrs. LG. Brand _ The Lake County Safety Commis- ‘dent prevention ‘matters. X 398 COUNTY LINE RD. WI 5- PLUMBING DEERFIELD 0044 ECONOMET is a completely new develope styles fit every home. ig a The: complete greenhouse with quality, top outstanding high value features. ® Beautiful eatin a ion ® Automatic ventila SR CATO Ee © ne Proof— Insect Proo Weather Proof = Rust © 100% GUARANTEED Prices start at WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED LITERATURB The Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co. 7725 West Van Buren, Dept. E, Forest Park, Ill. Tel.: FOrest 6-2520 Thure@ay,: Nosomber 13, 1958 | eed rt �Choral Program Planned By Society Highwood Center Fort Sheridan Site Of Yearly (Continued from page 12) PTA Assemblage A meeting at Ft. basketball, Sheridan will attract members of the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas School ball got will new continue for six months. A class, ladies trampoline, plan- 20 at 8 p.m. Once start 1896 — BONDS York and Walter Derreiter, bass from Glencoe, and Mrs. Jonn McEvanston, seated, rehearse with M. Stock Other and is to soon. FREE COLOR KEY SERVICE Our creative color consultants, Jane Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will help you select paint colors, fabrics and papers keyed to your decor. Service includes swatches and color layouts of our recommendations. Members New week FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Your furnishings are protected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up team puts your home back in order for you. BROKERS STOCKS this A VERY SPECIAL OFFER FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! by the BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since underway ned for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Military Police at the gates will give directions to the Service Club. where the meeting will be held. from — girl’s Pep Club, Little Guys, Little Gals, Biddy and high school prep. }»asket- a year Nov. Refreshments will be served Ft. Sheridan Mothers Club. director badminton, cheerleading, the group meets at the fort. Col. Julian B. Lindsey, post commander, will greet the group, and a film showing the education of servicemen and dependent children at overseas bases will be shown. PTA Faddin, volleyball, trampoline, Exchange Exchanges Associate B. SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park Hunting, baritone, and Bruce Hunting, tenor, for the North Shore Choral Socizty’s Christmas Concert. The program will be given Dec. 7 at the North Shore Country Day School. The Huntings live at 460 Broadview Ave. Ground BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral BLOOM PAINTING Floor LL BUILDING St. © Chicago COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « a WINNETKA 847 Elm :.* IDlewood SALE! 2-5544 All Klondike STORE HI 6-5141 FABULOUS LEISS 3 6-1474 STORE 1D 2-8550 Te. Brand New—Latest Models. Full 1 Year Guarantee. Contaflex | F2.8 Reg $153.00 $79.50 Contaflex I F2.8 with : |. ne 517500 99.50) meter We RIGHT What's WRONG ID 30055 Nites: FREE OR 9 om Conitaflex HI F2.8 Just Call... Reg. $176.00 132.50 Sale 4-6424 Contaflex IV F2.8 with} ESTIMATES! Meter ; seg $1 149,50) Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Cwn! Teleskop 1.7X Telepho- |. to for Contaflex Reg $110.00 58 OD BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% T0 60%— Contaflex Case Coats—Raincoats Imagine! Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. Retail Price Our OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn Thursday, District Over Floor, 216 W. 13, 1958 up up 60 Years—Hours Jackson 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3:30 Blvd., Chicago Parking as blaze s orlon . in bronze at a modest NEW! 26-HR. Eastman Kodachrome 19. Processing Service! PLAN RETAIL OUTLET Free 2-1402 November LAYAWAY Reg. $14.00 Sale fleece lined jkt in Klondike polished cotton .. . The most rugged cloth produced. Solid knit collar & cuffs... Fully machine washable with the Big Zip. Warm Price $59.75 100% Imported Cashmere Coats ..... Beanie 2.6400 29.75 Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats ............ See Ve Ae 59.95 Misses’, Junior, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the city—-Compare—Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost USE Il}: with bracket LADIES—-GIRLS Coats—Su‘ts—Leather | & Credit on Your Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park Bring in your film by 10 A.M. ond we'll have it back for you, completely processed by East- man, by Noon the next day. Purchases Page 15: �a A ee Wd Mostly for Women Couple Wed in Buffalo Grove Church Engagements — Weddings — Clat Ves Putting Their Heads Together H.P. Music Club To Meet Wednesday At Deerfield Home ; The Highland Park Music Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. R. Finney, 625 Westgate Rd., Wednesday afternoon at 2. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, program chairman, has arranged the following program: vocal selections by members of the Choral Ensemble from the works of Brahms and Castelnuovo-Tedesco, and a group of spirituals. Mrs. J. Richard Henschen is choral director, with Mrs. Ione Straub, accompanist. Mrs. Finney, organist, and Mrs. Robert Camp, pianist, will play their own arrangement for organ and piano of Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini. They will also play ‘Reverie’ by Debussy, the march from the Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikowsky and selections from ‘‘My Fair Lady.” Mrs. Finney is organist for the Bethlehem Church where Mrs. Camp is a member of the choir. Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp is tea hostess for the afternoon. Wings Group Will Include 25 Members At 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Mrs. Robert Ramsay’s home on Ramsay Rd. will be open for an _ invitational tea at which the proposed 25 members for the ‘‘Wings’ group to be sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, president of the Chicago society, and Mrs. Clementine Lockwood, Director of Public Relations. Jenart Studio A short meeting will be followed by a candlelight tea, at which time the proposed members will have eg Mrs. Michael Wampler (left) of Bannockburn and Mrs. John Severson of 343 Landis Lane share a telephone as well as enthusiasm in the interests of the newly-organized Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare. This organization, formerly known as the Highland Park-Ravinia Wing of the Infant Welfare So- ciety of Chicago, observed its first board meeting with a lunch- eon in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel. Deercath Infant Welfare Wing To Celebrate Reorganization Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Happ were married October 11 a chance to get acquainted with | A champagne-tea will be held; in a double ring ceremony at St. Mary’s Church, Buffalo Grove. each other and some of the Deer-| at the home of Mrs. John G. Sever- | 1Mrs. Happ is the former Miss Jeannine Wolf, daughter of Mr. field Center members who will be| son of 343 Landis Lane Tuesday. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of town, and the groom is the son of present. Besides Mrs. Ramsay, who | afternoon from 1:30 until 4:30. | iy Mathias Happ and the late Mrs. Happ of Deerfield. Five Homes to Be Shown in ‘Preview Of Christmas’ by Local Garden Club The radiance and warmth open to the 0 are promised these ures: ~The aroma of baking homemade cookies in American kitchen, the Victorian fireplace the Chicago he gaiety fire) of of ing be dent encouraged the establish- | of a “Wings” group, there will | Mrs, Frederick Heintz, presi-| of the Deerfield Center, reorganization Welfare Society Deerpath of the Wing Center of of Highland the Chicago of the Infant as the Society. The festive ocasion will celebrate | This center will be independent Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. Fred Mrs. | Fau'kner. of ' geographical location. It evolved ; when the membership became (Continued on page 41) Future Gray Ladies See Handiwork Proceeds will be used for a civic Christmas holiday will brighten enterprise. five Deerfield homes unique in| Space will be given at several of the homes to permit the sale of their charm on November 20 and candles for the benefit of Law21 when a ‘Preview of Christmas” ll be presented by the Deerfield rence Hall school for boys and the Infant Welfare. Garden Club. The homes will be decorated for The homes which will be shown Christmas and has long the Park-Ravinia the | public lovely fea- bread and an Early spell of a (which survived a guest house, a -recreation in room decorated in readiness for Christas morning; mellow authentic antiques in a New England Farm ouse, and punch and _ cookies served in a modern home of stone and glass .. . all providing an abundance of ideas for adorn- g mailboxes, entrances, wreaths, rees, fireplaces, windows, Christas stockings and packages, and for setting beautifully simple or ply pasion beautiful demands. tables as In addition, the oc- young ideas for young people will have a fall range of interpretation. The entire show will wrap up a Christas package of beauty and enjoyment for the observer. An added illip .. . semi-precious stones and he technique for making jewelry rom them. Page 16 to the public Thursday afternoon, , November 20, from 2 to 5 and Friday afternoon, November 21, from 1 to 5, are as follows: the Robert Ramsays, 393 Ramsay Rd.; the Hubert N. Kelleys, 1001 Sunset Ct.; the O. L. Henningers, 1345 Woodland Dr.; the M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Rd., and the Leon Shermans, 1675 Robinwood Ln. There will be horticulture exhibits at the Ramsay home, including African violets, begonias, succulents and cacti, orchids, ferns, flowering and foliage plants, vines in water, terraniums, dried vegetables, nuts, collections of branches and berries, collections of conifers and dried materials, as well as} rooted cuttings trom the summer garden. In charge of the show is the following committee: general chairman, Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mrs. Robert Clark; entries, Mrs. Charles Piper and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick; tickets, Mrs.. James Street and Mrs. Robert David; staging, Mrs. Harold Forbis and Mrs. Kenneth Spra(Continued on page 41) Mrs. Roland T. Robinson, 2111 Fleindor Dr. Lincolnshire, left, and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Gray Lady trainees of the American Red Cross, are being shown objects made by patients of the Great Lakes Naval Hospital by Mrs. R. H. Baker, center, an experienced Gray Lady from Forrestal Village, North Chicago. Thursday, November 13, 1958 �sina pe ina The monthly meeting of North Shore Chapter D.A.R. will be held this afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. John Dolan, Portwine Rd. Mrs. George Murray Campbell, Winnetka Regent, will preside. Elmer B. Vliet, Lake ‘Rah-Rah Romp’ tific publications. He holds U.S. patents covering a number of medicinal products. Hostesses Named Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Ed Andrews, Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. Kellogg Speed, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. James Anderson III, of Lake Forest. Bluff, vice president and scientific administrator of Abbott Laboratories, will be the speaker. Mr. Vliet has been associated with the North Chicago Pharmaceutical Co. since 1918 when he joined as a research chemist. He Newcomers’ Club to Hold Holiday Luncheon Wednesday at Thorngate Busy minds and nimble fingers have been transforming bits of glass, paint, glitter, wax, feathers, and ribbon into sparkling holiday decorations and gifts to be shown at the holiday luncheon of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. The luncheon will be held at Thorngate Country Club on Wednesday at Jaycee Auxiliary the secret (Continued i The 4 ||) Lincoln Anti Antique { Shop a will quaint be on page little antique to find MAY where unusual One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, al il Bre Vine LUXURY: IN FOOD, SERVICE AND ATMOSPHERE. i The Junior Highland meet Woman’s Tuesday 8 to hear in Auxiliary Park the will evening, Nov. a talk Judging of Club on “Some Painting” Fathers’ Night By Pre-School Deerfield College. bazaar will Final be plans for met for the annual rich of Highland Park, of the North | Shore Mental Health Association, the spoke on “Sex Education of the Pre- | School Child.” announced. — ue vt . 4:00 PM. « Closed on Mondays e Telephone CRestwood 2-5111 “Edens at.Dundee Road Enter.at Sunset Ridge. e-Northbrook WE HELP YOU a ses DRESSES THE PRETTIEST BRIDES... A CENTERPIECE TO YOUR TO FESTIVE DO Come } } for the BEST Phone ID not of Winnetka, who contact Mrs. Huber, Stevens In at Hubbard your appointment. Photo by Camera Craftsmen. Hubbard Laurel Consultant 295.00, bridesmaids’ dresses from 25.00 to 49.95. Call HI 6-3700 for Today! 653 Bridal Woods. She will show you formal or informal gowns from 55.00 to or Flowers 2-3420 Uvoditch was married on August 28, 1958. If you’re planning a wedding, why JUSTICE BOARD? in|} in the former Miss Susan Wood 1 DESIGN you 45 Ml. — Avenue Woods Hours: Thursday 9:30 to 9, other weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 te November | Fa- — thers’ Night program in the Kipling _ School last night. Mrs. Paul Hart- | Franz Schulze, associate professor of art and artist in residence at Lake For- est Held Mothers The Pre-School Mothers’ Club of 18, at Criteria by : Open. Tuesdays. thru Sundays 7. the Jr. Auxiliary to Meet of Tucson, Arizona, } : shop Roscoe Wessling and one of the most charming, we think, is Mrs. Kenneth @jglassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, i rass, pewter, furniture, prints and|> paintings at reasonable prices. ' W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER Thursday, 41) Call pleased and Mrs. one daughter, Mrs. Stanger. a . q A Mr. “STEVENS on page 41) a Wrapping 607 Deerfield Rd. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner arranged by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stanger, at The Pantry in Park Ridge. Twenty-three members of the family attended. Among those present was Mr. Wessling’s cousin, Mrs. Mamie Kester of Naperville, who was Mrs. Wessling’s attendant at her wedding 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wessling were married at North Northfield on Oct. 28, 1908, and have lived in this area since. Mr. Wessling was plant superintendent for the Evanston Standard Oil company at the time of his retirement 10 years ago. Mrs. Wessling is the former Edith Freeze of Northfield. They have The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield are presenting a program Monday afternoon at 1 at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Mrs. L. F. McClure of Highland Park will speak on “Holiday Decorations.” Three Deerfield women will be welcomed as. new members at a meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Northbrook Community Center. Louis Kaye of Northbrook will discuss and demonstrate hypnotism. Mr. Kaye, an amateur hypnotist, became acquainted with hypnotism 15 years ago at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. In this a Roscoe Wesslings Observe Golden Anniversary Here Amateur Gardeners To Have Program Mon. Children’s Bureau a No- e Join N.S. League, ae Saturday, aviltlon- 3 Deerfield Women a season vember 15, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 1991 Sheridan Road. Dancing will be from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 am. to Stan Jason’s orchestra. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Nov. 20 for Bridge of her “Magic Suitcase” by explaining the intricate refinery processes that transform crude oil into a host of products, such as cosmetics, miracle fibers and gasoline. Oil’s versatility was vividly illustrated when Miss Reuter reminded her audience that products of the same petroleum that turns the great wheels of American industry—it supplies about two-thirds of all the energy needed in the United States—can also turn a neat curl for a fashion-minded lady, and clothe her from head to toe. ae 100 will hold a in celebration of Towne Club to Meet The speaker of the evening, Miss Elizabeth Reuter, Tour Bureau Representative of the Sinclair Auto (Continued football | Delta Delta Delta sorority members will meet Monday, November 24, at 7 p.m. for a gala Founders’ Day banquet at the North Shore The Towne Club will meet Thurshotel in Evanston. To commemorate the 70th anni- day, November 20, at 1 p.m. for versary of the founding of Tri bridge at the American Legion Hall Road. Finger sandDelta on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, on Waukegan by four Boston University co-eds, wiches and cookies! will be served. Evanston-North Shore and Glen- Mrs. Harold Geilman, WI 5-3165, view-Skokie Valley Alumnae chap- is in charge of reservations. There will be no meeting in Deters are joining with Upsilon colcember. legiate chapter of Northwestern University in planning the event. A history of the sorority will be highlighted by the modelling by collegiate members of the fashions | that were popular as the various cuisine for a.distinguished patronage events occurred. Deerfield members planning to attend include Mrs. William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Drive, president of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. The Jaycee Auxiliary met last Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Robert Benson, 689 Timberhill Road. revealed “Gift Delta Delta Delta Plans Founder’s Day Learns of Magic Refinery Processes Service, be Magic” by Mary Margaret West, Tie-Tie gift wrapping stylist. After a question period on wrapping and tying, many items on display will be offered as door prizes. For reservations checks payable to The Newcomers Club of Deerfield may be sent to Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, Deerfield, before Monday. Mrs. Maundrell may be called at WI 5-3612 for information. 12:30 p.m. with the Garden Group acting as hostesses for the colorful event. Meetings in preparation for the luncheon have been held at the homes of Mrs. Leo Sazonoff and Mrs. Adolph Paul. In addition to the decorating of the club, individuals from the Gar- Tour will the ans ‘it Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling of den Group will display coordinated decorative accents and gifts for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The feature of the program, following luncheon, The Deerfield ‘“Rah-Rah Romp” as. nie A SW wae 65s. Golden Wedding Is Observed Is Planned Nov. 15 By Deerfield 100 is a member of several scientific societies and is author of a number of technical articles in scien- aR aaa] NORTH SHORE D.A. R. TO MEET TODAY WITH MRS. JOHN DOLAN gC AS Pee ata rig atete carga 13, 1958 Page 1? �sorfielll T-V Star to Attend Jaycee Auxiliary Children’s Movie ce — oN ys \o..2lte...aitn...tiie...0ttn..0ie..sie...rihe...sthe..site..oite..slhe. .oite..siie..stte..sihe. ole ole ole ole .site..olte of. of. of The Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsor- ing a motion picture show for children ‘-the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty Rand Road (U. S. 12) at Wilke Road BRIARGATE 4.2236 OLSON EUROPE TRAVEL of Bangkok, Honk Kong, and Japan. Drop in or call to discuss your Travel SERVICE Plans, whether they be for Old Orchard ORchard Fell Shoes Highland Compass, wy — 4-9600 Skokie, Ifinois Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and son, Cory Alan, have moved to 938 Osterman Washington Founders’ UNDERWATER WORLD narrated by Stanton Waterman, Nov. 16—4 P.M. EUROPE IN 1959 narrated by Harvey S. Olson, Dec. 4-8 P.M. POSTMARK EUROPE by Howdee Meyers & ey Lucia Perrigo, Dec. 21—4 p.m. SOUTH PACIFIC & ORIENT narrated by Harvey Mason, Jan. 6-8 P.M. Building — Highland Rd. Ave, from in Highland 563 Park. Day dinner held by the Woman’s Club of Morton Grove, a member of the Federation of Woman’s Clubs, at the Vosnor Restaurant. Mrs. Nelson is a founder of the five-year-old organization. Dr. Susan of the afterfrom Susan Heinkel, TV star of ‘Susan’s Show.” There will be live clowns to amuse the children and popcorn will be sold. Tickets are being sold by Jaycee Auxiliary members and will also be available at the Advent Mrs. ley Rd., Cards door. Being Edward Advent cards League. Her Sold Thiele, is selling 1180 Val- Christmas town for the telephone Epilepsy is WI 5- | 1728. Park Speak Research at the Buchen What's in the Bright Red Shoe Box ? Co., Chi- cago advertising agency, is participating today at the Drake Hotel as one of the discussion leaders of the Chicago Regional Conference of National Business Publications. of He will serve as one of the panel experts which will consider “Selling the Market Instead of the Magazine.” Dr. Peterman is also appearing in a feature address Monday before the annual convention of the National Association of Bedding Manufacturers at the ton Hotel. He will illustrated report on Open Fri. Eves. ‘til 9 P.M. es to Dr. Jack N. Peterman, 670 Apple Tree Ln., director of Psychological Heinkel A special attraction noon will be a visit Peterman Conrad Hil- present some of an the results of a nation-wide women’s preferences furniture. Move Here from Entertains Children From Three States Mrs. Hazel Kreh, 611 Deerfield Road, has recently entertained members of her family from a widespread area extending from the eastern Mrs. Harold Nelson, 1027 Springfield Ave., was honored at a Departures every three R. Mason from Attends Founders’ Day As Guest of Honor Palatine, Illinois CLEARBROOK $-3520 a CRUISE, a CONDUCTED TOUR, an INDEPENDENT TRIP, RESORT RESERVATIONS, CAR RENTALS, or just an AIR TICKET. Expert impartial advice on all phases of foreign travel. TRAVELOGUES Twice monthly in the Silver Parlor of the Crabapple Restaurant at Old Orchard. There is no charge, but we ask that you call or - write for an invitation. Professional Saturday IN 1959 ORGANIZATION weeks for a two month trip of a lifetime. DELUXE FPOREIGN TRAVEL Harvey community the Deerfield Library Fund. ALL FIRST CLASS CABIN CLASS TOURIST CLASS LUXURY TOURS DELUXE TOURS STUDENT TOURS ‘a Visiting England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and France. Also British Isles & Scandinavia Tours. Sailings weekly in the Queen Mary or Queen Elizabeth from April 1 through September. SOUTH PACIFIC & ORIENT AIR/SEA CRUISES A perfect combination of leisurely cruising in Matson’s luxurious Monterey or Mariposa to romantic Tahiti, New Zealand, and Australia, with swift comfortable air travel to Hawaii, Fiji, Bali, Singapore, the afternoon, with shows at 1 and 3 in the Deerfield Grammar School. The proceeds will be turned over to Move survey on in bedroom Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brown and two daughters, Claire, 8, and Patty, seaboard to the California coast. Mrs. Ethel Hecketsweiler, a former resident of Deerfield and Highland Park, now of Burbank, Calif., has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Kreh, Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gibson, and her husband, of Kansas City, Mo., were recent guests, as were Mrs. Kreh’s son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kreh of Silver Springs, Leave for Arizona Md. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, editor of The Deerfield REVIEW, and her daughter, Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who has just returned from a_ three-vear stay in Europe, left Thursday morning on a motor trip to Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Pettis will return to her desk Wednesday, November 26. Deerfield Daisies Organize 4-H Deerfield club Meet; Group Daisies held organizational which they a 4-H meeting elected the at following officers: president, Laurel Eldredge; vice president, Jerrie Zelent; secretary-treasurer, Peggy Garner; reporter, Virginia John- son; program chairman, Nancy Bennett; recreation chairman, Donna Zimmerman; song leader, Cheryl Gay McCurdy, and hostess, Donna Meyer. The club Lake plans County to attend Achievement the Night 6, have moved to 1032 Hillside Ave., Deerfield, from Richfield, at near Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Brown is employed with his brother, Robert F.. Brown, architect, of Winnetka. Big Traffic Red Lights Recommended After Survey Moves Here from Chicago Gurnee Friday, vey conducted of Deerfield Road, has moved into the with Skokie nois Division at 679 Waukegan Road. 21. Bigger traffic lights may help cut down the incidence of rear-end auto accidents, according to a sur- Clarence Jones, manager of the One-Hour Martinizing business on apartment November Deerfield These at the intersections and Berkeley Highway by roads the Illi- of Highways. two crossings were among the nine major intersections of Skokie Road in Lake County Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 SATISFACTION! High or mud When you carry home from Fell ion, fitting and heel, Flat or wedgie. T. & C.’s red shoe box Shoes, you carry fashvalue all under the lid. i Satisfaction guaranteed. me Fell Shoes e e stalled ducted 12-inch red lenses were in- for an accident study conJune 1-Dec. 31, 1956. The decline in rear-end collisions following considered these installations sufficient continued use at appropriate to of the large locations. was justify lenses Miriam Circle Works On African Project Highland Park Hubbard \Voods TT: e Roaches @ Ants e@ Silverfish Moths ¢ Bedbugs ¢ Rats ¢ Mice e Waterbugs © Spiders ¢ Ticks @ Bees @¢ Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A Week . Work will be resumed on the projects to be sent to Africa when Miriam Circle meets at the home of Mrs. William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield Rd., Monday evening at Ask About Our Service Plan 633 Central 932 Linden ‘Page18 where WI Thursday, November 5-1749 13, 1958 �War Wesldent VW icirles a Mr. and Mrs. Yuletide Party On December 10 Calif Leonard Cohen of Carmel, Calif., formerly of Dell Ln., Highland Park, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Josef Rosen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosen, of Los Angeles, Calif. The ceremony took place on Oct. 25 in the Cohens’ Carmel Valley home. Rabbi Abraham Haselkorn of Salinas, Calif., officiated at the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Lee Perkal of Los Angeles. Grandparents Cousin of the Attend groom, Judith Gamma (Guile Douglas Miss Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, 51 Elm St., Highwood, publicity chairman of Sacred Heart Guild of Church, says the guild annual Christmas St. James will hold party Dec. its 10, Wednesday. for Plans for the party, which will be members only, were made at a guild meeting Nov. 5 in the St. James Hall, which will be the site of the Christmas party. Mrs. Aldo Castelli and Mrs. Samuel Somenzi and their committee will make preparations. Mrs. Tullio Sernesi presided at the planning meeting. Winnetkans To Move Here Brandt of Los Angeles, was best man. Among the out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Goldwere the bride’s grandparents, Mr. berg, formerly of Winnetka, are suand Mrs. Abe Cohen of Winnetka. pervising the building of their new The bride is a graduate of Brae- home at 375 Ravine Dr. Mrs. Goldside School, Highland Park High berg is known throughout the North School and U.C.L.A. She is a memShore for her many years of assober of Alpha Epsilon Phi and Delta Epsilon sororities, and until recently was employed by Walt Disney Productions. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Rosen is in business. aes Beta Phi Judith ated ELEGANCE. J C, Doner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Allen G. Doner of 988 Princeton Ave., has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta, one of five national sororities at without Extravagance .. . ran the NEW Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Doner, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman at the college. Mrs. Audrey Ward Returns From Jordan For Homecoming kal SNOW-FLAKE — aie Mrs. Audrey formerly lived Lindal Ward, who at 1782 Cloverdale Ave. dan, is but now attended homecoming working the 36th in Jorannual Wheaton College at Oct. 31-Nov. 2. Alumnae from across the a wisp of a bra . that does a whale of a job nation visited friends and present college students. Mrs. Ward, a missionary, received her B.A. from the Whea- ton, Ill., college in 1951. ciation with the Hermann Youth Ranch in Woodland Park, Colo. Expert Hair Coloring &- EN A A light, airy, coc wispof a nylon . including all shades Carolyn Conn On Honors List At Michigan University Miss Carolyn Kaye Conn, of bit like a snowflake Sno-Flake patte Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns le bra that looks ever light blondes Permanent 3461 University Ave., has been listed on the honor roll of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts of the University of Michigan. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conn, she is a freshman. The honors program was offered for the first time last year and provides special counseling by faculty members of the Honors Council as well as special sections of classes and honors courses. fa. Culture BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS lace is exclusive wa ; ~~ Bali. You will nev feel the light-as-air underbust ribbon wire that separate and uplifts, gives you a wonderful all day “se feeling. The cup tops are shirred to elastic braid prevent gapping at the sides and to assure firm, fashio able shaping and support. Back of pre-sh Dacron elastic for extra comfort and easier fit . shoulder straps have elasticized play. 9 Bandeau: B cup, 32 to 38; C cup, 32 to 40. $5.95. (D cup, 32 to 42. $6.95). at the NEW 611 CENTRAL « HIGHLAND PARK > ID 2-8700 SAVE 30% TO 50% Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Ave., Chicago COSTUMES SPORTSWEAR DRESSES COATS Please Come in for a FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS HATS te penn ieee 4 Mrs. MEET Anita Glassmar OUR Graduate Corsetiere: . you'll find our Servi ffers 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee without Mrs. Marjorie “Figure Confinement” Cowan JOIN US FOR COFFEE . Thursday, November 13, 1958 Refinemer Ts Daily! �Pa ‘d Fee REE , ? % REO san DAM OD Yd Maa wai Ht aX I ; ig ¢ Yona ae Ble Wa Ae ia ~ eee BE hee Vege" ae Ryei Cid & (hinds Park Ridae School _ _ gS Aa bi ts Paley hy, es me To Wed Gus cee ». ides” (ie Nizzi Board Plans Drive ere oy For Scholarship | Mrs. Edward 627 HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV / Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, « 9:45 890 WNMP a.m. for Ridge School for Girls. The school’s of k.c., 6:45 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. E le lle le lle site atte i, oat na MAGIC SCISSORS \ } Beauty al afie...tihe...sihe...sihe..siie...iie...tiie..siie,..sie..oiie..side,olie..olie.sl side ole ph. ie po. 3 ta Ae HEADING for Fall | the Softly Cinbed Look ID 2-3814 Ample (1394 aa , amc on Free Parking Call for Appointment Deerfield a Rd. Highland -tiie.slie...eie...li...ttin..ie..atie...rte..ole. ste ole ole ole ole olde directors eB. Park oO. oo. the m8 ; Charles recently met Ave., board of directors attend is the a Perrigo, member who Winnetka of of 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, between $400 and $500 in damages to his car. Dr. Mokrasch, who was recently visiting his family home in St. Paul, Minnesota, was on _ Wisconsin Highway 35 south of Cochrane, near the Mississippi ... read this TRANSLATION River, when the 10 point buck, estimated at 250 pounds, leaped from the roadside without warning. The buck was killed, and the driver, who was alone and driving at night, narrowly escaped injury when the front tire blew out and the hood flew up, blocking vision. to YOU 55-1 MR BN ie aH xenaes. 4 VM of our Nov. 6ad... TO THE af eet? Donald Canada served of Ann as maid Sandra chetti Skeen Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Skeen, Hannibal, Mo., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to Gus’ J. Nizzi, a former Highwood man who now lives in Mundelein. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Nizzi of Pistora, Italy. Miss Skeen is Northeast Missouri College and teaches tion at the Niles School in Skokie. to Robert Has Nachman take Deerfield, Gilbert The bride attended Lake Forest College and her husband was graduated from the same school, where he joined Delta Chi. He served with the armed forces in Korea for two years. CARTOON SHOW FOR KIDDIES ON NOV. 28 place Part The Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El is sponsoring a Kiddie Cartoon Festival—mostly Mr. Magoo eartoons—at 2 p.m. Nov. 28 at Alecyon Theatre. Proceeds will be donated to Beth El Nursery School. Tickets will be available at the box office or may be secured from Mrs. Ira Gold, ID son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nachman, 285 Linden Park Pl., played the part of Olpides in the Grinnell College production of “Tiger at the Gates” Nov. 6 and 7. The play is adapted by Christopher Fry from the original by Jean Giraudoux, Nachman, a junior at Grinnell, is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School. 2-9105. 74 on NEW =SWINE SxS WAN Z NA "2 Caw S) = Viligant Research offers . DRIVE THE EXCLUSIVE 100%, 35,000 mile parts & labor GUARANTEE plus FREE Chassis Lubrication during your ownership of the car CHRYSLER IMPERIAL our customers Exclusive “cleaning NEW Rambler PLYMOUTH DODGE DESOTO INQUIRE ABOUT our fabrics TOMORROW'S we \5 NCS, - a SEE. of the OPEN finest quality” EVENINGS ‘til o.PM: Sat.-Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. go modern ...come to... .*.. 1958 “Carry-Overs’ / ALL UNDER ONE ROOF at “The 1766-78 ‘Page 20 Largest Automobile Dealer FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years on the North PARK Shore” ID 2-2500 Phone Today 2226 Green Mc- The newly weds went to New York for their wedding trip and are now at home in Lake Forest. a graduate of State Teachers physical educaTownship High is wedding The Dec. 27 in Hannibal. of Cormick of Lake Forest and Ernest Rabattini of Highwood. The bridegroom’s young brother, Robert, served as ringbearer. Hi ‘ ey Yes IN AND Ar- of hon- TODAY'S COME ; Roland Zagnoli of Highwood was best man. Ushers were Frank Pi- In Grinnell College Play oo LAKE MOTORS, w«. INVITES NE Peay hes ' ta: or and the bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Norman, Miss Leslie Slater and Miss Priscilla Guthrie, all of Evanston. Susan Alex, sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. Robert Nachman, NOW as % J. Bagatti of 227 Oakridge Mrs. meeting. A collision with a big deer has just cost Dr, Fredrick Mokrasch, 4G bor, Mich., the Crash Kills Big Buck, Damages Car: Chiropractor, SON CARS Ave., Highwood, in a recent ceremony at St. Mary’s Church, Lake Forest. A reception followed in the Michigan Shores Club. 230 planned Dy of Geno a Scholarship R. Cary ast eats ye. Miss Judith Elizabeth Alex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrick Alex of Evanston, became the bride Park The school was organized after the Civil War to provide home and educational facilities for dependent, adolescent girls from low income families. p.m. Mrs. alata at in Winnetka to plan and Care Drive. RADIO WBKB-TV ships board IN eer re ny Rice St., is a member of a committee working to raise funds for scholar- SEE AND i Wiss ju dith dle C. Rice, students Como Bagatt We as ties & .. . ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Thursday, or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING November 13, 1958 �ra ee ote PETA ‘ ethan é - ge . <b Sums ca haba ey hi sale TO 900 P. M. Ko vSG, the NEM SARS OLD | eT You Ue coudially inuted 4 : ; ali Bat FIFTH ORCHARD AVENUE SKORIE AT Ue mestcomplete specialy Shop AFAY comprehensive 6 pee: ATAS own yclusives STAI famous sorviee \ MISSES JUNIORS, WOMEN'S, CHITDREN'S, INEANTS' APPARBL, S'IHOBS AND ACCESS ORIBS ‘MATERNITY APPARDL MEN'S AND UNIVERSIT'Y SHOP FURNISHINGS COSMETICS: PERFUMES: STATIONERY : ; LINENS AND CARLIN COMFORTS FoR THE HOME MEW YORK « WHITE PLAINS + SPRINGFIELD, NJ. * CHICAGO + BEVERLY HILLS + DETROIT + PETOSKEY + ST. LOOES » SAN FRANCISCO » PITTSBURGH * PHILADELPHIA + SOUTHAMPTON + MIAMI BEACH + PALM BEACH » FT, LAUDERDALE. Thursday, SRE Su Ss Wy VEN omaFi NEee November : An AER mY a ee 13, 1958 AN : �2% ith + AR RE res RD 4 Spt ee iat Oe Por 2. Highland Park Authors je SAE, Of Book To Attend Fair Dr. Margaret Ratz (Mrs. W. Reynolds Ratz) of 1365 Oakwood Ave., fourth grade..teacher at Lincoln School, and Dr. Charles H. Wilson of 1213 Glencoe Ave., Superintendent of School District 108, who wrote the Book, “Exploring Chicago,” will be present at the West Ridge-Red Oak Book Fair Saturday. Sculpture Entry {linois They will about their talk to the experiences the book, published by Follet Publishing children writing in September Company. This book, for sale at the Fair, will be of special interest to the boys and girls who were in Miss Marie Stucki’s fourth grade class at West Ridge School two years ago when they were given an opportunity to preview the material in the book. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Authors Anne Emery and Dorothy Aldis also will be present to autograph copies of their books and visit with the students and their parents. Fair hours are from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at Red Oak Gymnasium. Books for all ages, from preschool to adult, records, magazine subscriptions, gift wrappings, cards and seasonal novelties fered for sale. Hadassah will be of- Advance Gifts Party Set For Sunday Night Mr. Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 2345 Maple Ln., poses with one of the entries in the New Horizons sculpture exhibit, slated to open Nov. 20 in the Winnetka Community House. The North Shore Art League will hold its New Horizons sculpture exhibit in combination with a (Continued nn this winter FUN cd for the hol on page 24) family SUB LEARN TO ICE SKATE! from TOT to POP There is a class to suit the age and ability of everyone ENROLL NOW! Day and Evening Classes begin November 17th. Basic — Advance - Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. Ice Time available for private parties, campus and church groups. and Mrs. Chester A. Pink of 351 Moraine Rd. will open their home to an advance gifts party for Hadassah North Shore. The gathering, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, will feature Leon Uris, author of “Battle Cry,’ “The Angry Hills,” and “Exodus,” as guest speaker. Uris will come here from Hollywood where the most recent book “Exodus,” is being made into a film. To collect material for the volume he went to Denmark, Italy, Cypress and Iran, covering 12,000 miles inside the Israeli borders. The book reflects his adventures during the long sojourn. The advance gifts party raises funds for Youth Aliyah, a group dedicated to rescue, education and rehabilitation work for children brought into Israel, Mrs. Arnold Shure, Rd., vice president. Medical benefit according Organization from the to 1394 Sheridan The Hadassah will also. party. lf someone you know IS moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 Mbt . 915. LINDEN ‘Page 22 awd Wihoods AVE., WINNETKA Mes Shating Shale ‘WELCOME, WAGON. Hillcrest 6-4116 Thursday, November. 13, 1958 �Vew. NVleasurementof “~TCUlness / et Brees The American motorist has long since adopted his own personal technique for judging the year’s automotive offerings. He simply looks to the new Cadillac car to discover motordom’s fullest measure of all that is new and good and wonderful. And never before has Cadillac placed such a high standard of excellence on the world’s motor cars as it has for 1959, For the new “car of cars” has introduced a whole new concept of what an automobile can do and be... and how it should look and act. To the eye alone, it is a revelation. Elegant, majestic, substantial, poised—it has brought a new magic and splendor to the world of motion. Its Fleetwood interiors are miracles of advanced design. Appoint- ments... fabrics . .. and leathers are beautiful beyond imagination. The 1959 Cadillac is equally inspiring from behind the wheel. Its spectacular new engine, its advanced transmission, and its new ease of ride and handling make a journey at its wheel the most glorious dis- tance between any two points. | These Cadillac advancements have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive body styles—including a new Eldorado Brougham. So if you contemplate the purchase of any motor car in the coming year, you owe yourself an early visit with this newest of Cadillacs. Sixty minutes in the showroom: and on the highway will give you a full understanding of the new way to measure greatness in a motor car. The mayestic new Cadillac for 1959 is now on display—inspect and drive tt today! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET CADILLAC CAR DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass , November 13, 1958 ey La DEALER �Ladies Finalize Plans For Angel Ball New Horizons Show (Continued In : of time ORIGINAL (ifginsteln need... and Sons inc. from page 22) panel discussion program. Names | of artists who will take part in the program are to be announced later. The show opens Nov, 20 in art! league headquarters in the Winnetka Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg | and Norman J. Schlossman of | | Highland Park are among those | ___...adewish Funeral Chapel only __- minutes from the North Shore Rae 3019 West Peterson Road Sh LOngbeach 1-1890 # Adjacent parking for over 200 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President ie LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director cars... _, RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director offering awards for best sculpture. | Mesdames Sidney Kaplan, pres- | ident of the league, Paul Brickman | and Arthur Chapman, all of High- | land Park, are working on the com- | mittee. Legion Association To Hold Annual Meeting The American Legion Memorial Association’s annual meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in the i;man; Legion Memorial building, Sheri- j and dan Rd. Four directors will be elected. Nominations will be made from the | floor. | From left to right: Mrs. Lewis Hamity, decorations chairMrs. Harold Laser, music chairman (both from Glencoe) Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., a member of the arrangements committee, met recently at the Drake Hotel to finalize plans for the ‘““Angel Ball’ to be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Drake Hotel on Saturday night. ae 2 Holy Name Men To Give Party In School Cafeteria Members of the Holy ; Some 750 guests will be wel/comed to the black-tie affair spon| sored yearly by the North Shore So- | Service League to raise funds for Name ciety have planned a party for Sat-| a different organization, according urday night ception in School’s Immaculate cafeteria. Con-| to Mrs. Refresh- | Knoll ments will be served and party pro- | ©V€"t- ceeds will be used to support the; society’s Scout Bernard Ter., Pollack, 184 co-chairman of = the This year’s proceeds will go to activity. (Continued on page 25) SALE! FULL FASHIONED +] 3 95 CASHMERE CARDIGANS Only at Minna Hart can savings on truly fine sweaters of Add to this the meticulous of our finest makers and you have are rare buys at you see these exciting imported cashmere. full fashioned styling of one cashmere classics that this price! { marvelous color range, in sizes 34 to 40. The perfect gift at a never before price! 474 Central Avenue 580 Lincoln Avenue Highland : er Winnclhka ee Hohland Park Park Winnetka maa a — Thanksgiving Means Turkey! A Salon Permanent Wave It’s just 90° real holi- Buy a big one tasty today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, salads, snacks. Mondays and Saturdays Only | | a heaps of tender, white meat. including Styling | not day dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and Only an Elizabeth Arden Salon Permanent Wave gives your hair the firm yet gentle curls which can be set in this enchanting new hair style called Star Topaz. Notice how the hair is set in a series of petal-like overlays, wonderfully becoming from every angle... delicately tapered and skillfully shaped by the expert hand of an Elizabeth Arden stylist. Make your appointment soon. Li he Fadler, Salon 70 E. Walton Place ‘SUperior 7-6950 A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders NOW—LIbertyville Try Our oe South Delicious Gate Milwaukee Ducks and Cornish Turkey (Rte. 21) one 2-1330 mile Thursday, K Hens e arm south of 59A November 13, 1958 ' ye se 4 �Pie You'll Find New Fict ion Books At Library TRS i eae this fall are now available at the Highland Park Public Library. C. S. Forester, finds our hero, as usual, pacing his deck Century comes to Lives Again century life again England through the eyes of Ivor, a young Royalist spy in “The Kingbreaker”’ by Elizabeth Linnington. The book depicts Eng- | land’s Civil War and the two men who fought against each other— Charles I and Oliver Cromwell. Although involved in intrigue and danger on almost finds time every page, is the story of Triumvirate page Park president Rotary Attractive shingle ranch house built in 1948 in of excellent Ravinia Club, Donald R. Grimes of the Independent Grocers Alliance, Chicago; Graydon Megan of the Inland Steel Co.; and Lloyd Hollister, the new treasurer of among Rotary the bedrooms, one bath, REALTORS 463 International, guest Two H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc.| The theme of the conference was “Help Shape the Future through Vocational Service.” were location. patio, forced air gas heat, one car attached garage. Price includes carpeting throughout, draperies and gas range. and Edwin Schwechel, vice president, attended the annual Vocation Service Conference of 80 Rotary clubs in the Midwest Nov. 5 and 6 in Rockford. Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1212 speakers. COAST TO COAST ONLY 1; CENTS — PER MILE FOR GAS' iy, Pi PONTIAC COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY San Diego, California to Savannah, Georgia COMPLETED Plan For Angel Ball from Slepyan, Pontiac’s new Tempest 420E V-8 sets the year’s most important economy mark—Here’s the story and what it means to you! following the murder of Caesar and is narrated by Lepidus, least remembered person of that famous party. Other fiction titles released. for (Continued Albert Highland Ivor for a bit of romance. Aldred Duggan, author of “My Life for My Sheep,” turns to Imperial Rome for the setting of his latest novel, “Three’s Company.” This $19,500 Session 3 17th Seventeenth Dr. and wondering how to strike a hard blow against pirates and traitors. | circulation are: “The Mission,” by His main naval engagements in the Dean Brelis, a novel of war and West Indies are against the men brotherhood; “Beware of the who were preying upon the remains Mouse” by Leonard Wibberley, a of the Napoleonic empire. seasonable fable; “No Longer HuThe non-fiction national book |man,”’ by Osamu Dazai, a second award for 1955 went to Herbert | novel by Japan’s great writer: “The Kubly for his “America in Sicily,’ | Choice,” by Michael McLaverty, a and now a collection of 16 of his tragedy set in Ireland: and “The best short stories has been pub- | Woman Question,” by Dorothea lished under the title of “Varieties Malm, a novel based on a woman’s of Love.’ A spinster school teach- right to equality. er, a Sicilian youth, and a violin student are but a few of the dra- | matic characters woven into stories | with backgrounds ranging from) Tennessee to Switzerland. Rotary 24) the golden agers at the Jane Ad- | dams. Housing Project, an affiliate | of the golden age department of | the Jewish Community Centers. Other Highland Park women assisting in the arrangements for the || } “Angel Ball’ are the Mesdames | OCTOBER DISTANCE . DRIVING TIME. FUEL CONSUMED . FUEL COST. MILES PER GALLON . AVERAGE SPEED . COST PER MILE 17, RUN 1958 2,442.7 MILES 60.72 HOURS 112.5 GALLONS $35.79 21.7 Average for entire trip 40.2 MILES PER HOUR 1.465 CENTS . Perry Cohen, Robert Feder, Harold | Flanzer, Albert Friedmann, Earl Liff and Joseph Rosengarden. Also the Mesdames Edward Shel- | don, Irving Soboroff and Roger | Tauman, | ‘contact We asked one of America’s most respected car testers—"Uncle Tom’”’ McCahill—to put a standard Pontiac Catalina Sedan with our new economy V-8 to the test. And with only one specification—that the run would be exactly like you would drive coast to coast See your eye physician you can wear them— the benefit Ch for contact lenses— our new booklet. a House of Vision Craftsmen story in every com- <i 3 Totally New Series * Catalina SEE e 13, 1958 to you? you can get deep-chested V-8 pep with better mileage than from many smaller so-called “economy cars”... and get it on regular fuel! If you owned a Pontiac with this new Tempest 420E V-8 you'd be saving up to 5 cents a gallon on regular fuel. This new economy V-8 is optional at no extra cost on any Hydra-Matic Pontiac! See your Pontiac dealer soon—and discover newest in V-8 performance and economy! YOWR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ' THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS * Star Chief * Bonneville in Optics November does it mean Simply—and very importantly—this: For the first time, America’s Number (@) Road Car 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO”: 5 ©H.0.V, Thursday, across What the PONTIAC! For the answer to your queswrite in city traffic, plete detail—all officially certified by .NASCAR, America’s top automobile competition authority. of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research, tions about mountains, And here’s the phenomenal H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get yourself—in deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low. (M.D.) first. If he says CAT OOOO PUA MED ABE So 2 ta om published RELIG the titles ; BD PRES AEE TEE AONE Men, Horatio Hornblower is back! The latest in the Hornblower series, “Admiral Hornblower in the West Indies,” by fiction A) Aca ’ la’ Edwin Schwechel At of the Sen psn a eis ARM 3 RE Mayet eget ee) eo a ‘ j Dr. Slepyan, in America Many RNS aN ST. JOHNS AVE., PONTIAC 4 DEALER PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK Page 25. �t Children To See ‘Invisible Dragon’ babysitters love us and so will 2nd Lt. Schotanus Takes Part In Joint California Exercise you Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of your household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the children? Army 2nd Lt. Wayne E. Schot- anus, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanus, 842 Pleasant Ave., was with the 4th Infantry Division in “Exercise Rocky Shoals’ on the California coast. It ended Tuesday. Here’s how: Phone your favorite babysitter the week-end. Largest for phibious , have a fun-packed * prices you like to pay. week-end and a ne Nancy Jo Liff, 1630 Ridge Rd., and David Perlman, 1651 Berkeley Rd., find the ‘Invisible Dragon of Win-Sin-Tu” a friendly beast as they creep close in their oriental costumes. The children will be in the audience Saturday afternoon at Elm Place School auditorium when the Tale-Tellers of Libertyville present the dragon play at 2:30 p.m. w lease on life at ‘ ons can ’ f get the babysitter, make it a family vacation ye Sno charge for the under-14-year-olds in your roon ' riday, Saturday, and Sunday. oe EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ys! ie bow Theatre. id THE + Chicago, exercise Army in 1957 and signed to Ft. Lewis, H ¢ assault conduct- ed in the United States since World War II. A 1953 graduate of Highland Park High School, the lieutenant was graduated from Michigan State University in 1957. He entered the You ‘ll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach -.. relaxi ' ng in the outdoor pool or steppiing throug h tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. Meas In the© evenin sl eveni g, you can savor the special ialti ties of five unique restaunts... dance under the stars or applau d famous in the Hotel’s summer theatre. Broadway hits s Exercise More than 25,000 troops were involved in the joint Army-Navy maneuver, which was the largest am- Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the baré necessities and drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. You'll Amphibious Ilinols tale of The 3 Pei gmp story is a charming a young man who finds cour- age with the help of a dragon who is visible only to the audience. Tale-Tellers, The (Continued on long-time page fa- 31) has been Wash. as AN ORDINANCE AMENDING _ SECTIONS 248, 250 OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIIOIS: SECTION I. That Section 248(3) of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 248. RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING WATER TAKERS AND LICENSED PLUMBERS. (3) (a) Applications for permits to connect service pipes with any supply pipe shall be made in writing to the City Clerk. The minimum tap size shall be 1 inch. The service charges for tapping water mains and for installing water meters shall be as follows: CHARGES (INCLUDING COST OF STUB, COCK OR VALVE, AND WATER METER) 1 inch $175 (% inch meter) 1% inches $225 (1 inch meter) 1% inches $275 (1 inch meter) 2 inches $325 (1% inch meter) Over 2 inches $100 plus cost of meter, labor and materials. (b) Applications to connect a water main to the public water system shall be made in writing to the City Manager. The service charge for connecting mains to the public water system shall be $100.00 per diameter inch of the new main. That Section 250 of the II. SECTION Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 250. WATER RATES. Al water taken from public water mains for private consumption shall be passed through a meter of a type and size approved by the City Manager and charged for at adopted rates. The following rates are hereby adopted: $.32 per 100 cubic feet for the first | 135,000 cubic feet per billing period. $.24 per 100 cubic feet in excess of 135,000 cubic feet per billing period. $.24 per 100 cubic feet per billing period and educational, public, all for eleemosynary institutions, per charge minimum a be There shall billing period based on the size of the meter, as follows: ge oe pe i inch meter ................$ 8.00 per billing 1 period. 1% inch meter ................$10.40 per billing period. 1% inch meter, 4.2... $12.80 per billing period. inch meter. ................$16.00 per billing 2 period. 5 Over 2 mches:.......:4...45- $32.00 per mn period. that on certificati and n Upon notificatio the water service will be unused for @ of three months or period continuous more during any billing period the miniwaived by the City be mum charge may Manager. 3% inch meter or less ....$3.20 per The rate for water users outside of the City of Highland Park shall be 150% of the above rates and charges. Nothing contained herein shall be deemed to limit the power or authority of the City of Highland Park to negotiate or fix rates, by contract or otherwise, for users outside of the City of Highland Park, other than those rates provided for herein. The rates established herein shall apply Above: Corsair 4-door hardiop The car you hoped for—at the price! to all billings after December Makes Exciting length. new history kind Solidly of car! A built. full, Powered to by six-passenger beauty. save. This is a new breed of car. A car with looks, features, power and price that make sense. It’s styled with beauty and grace you usually find only in expensive cars. It’s soundly engineered. Edsel’s compact 120- inch wheelbase makes parking a pleasure. Yet there’s room for six adults to ride comfortably. You Priced with Roomy the most sense without useless popular three! six and a new economy V-8 that uses regular gas. Plus luxuriously appointed interiors, super-smooth ride, self-adjusting brakes. And the 1959 Edsel is actually priced with the most popular three— Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet! See it. At your Edsel Dealer now. get your choice of four new Edsel engines including a thrifty SEE YOUR making LOCAL EDSEL DIVISION + FORD MOTOR EDSEL DEALER COMPANY 1, 1958. That Section 249(16) of III. SECTION the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: REGURULES AND SECTION 248. LATIONS GOVERNING WATER TAKS. PILUMBER D LICENSE AND ERS (16) All water charges shall be due and day of 10th the before or on payable the month next following the date of which charges, such of the statement statement it shall be the duty of the con each to mail to City Collector sumer at the close of each billing tothe of 10% of A charge period. tal amount shall be added to bills unfor provided paid within the time herein “ and such bills shall be con- sidered delinquent after said period has expired. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in its full force and effect from and after passage, approval, recordation, and publica~ tion, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: November 3, 1958 Approved: November 3, 1958 Recorded: November 4, 1958 Published: November 13, 1958 11/13/58—-235 Thursday, November 13, 1958 �HERES BIG y NEWS! RENIN T) ANNOUNCING OUR p F R lia PLUS ! 28c 5 3 et, _ per Shirt or Shirts for $1.23 VOGUE START TODAY ... BRING YOUR CLEANING & SHIRTS TO... CLEANERS OUR DRIVE-IN 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Thursday, November 13, 1958 Save those START USING THIS NEW BS DOUBLE SERVICE... TODAY! wt § oy g . Hf Naa ww 2055 GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-3900 RAVINIA cleaning! g FINISHED! ee rk Oe a dry a 3 ECONOMICAL! Se nee Now ... bring in your shirts with es & o ELL EEL Prices Will Be , S i e LLL ELLE LEE Our Regular SPEEDY! to our cleaning services. service on both. SEE & ‘i 3 ‘ oe PSERVICE! Request! equipment available . . . to add | rN Upon h extra steps and get better, faster Cr ee HOUR laundry shirt s | EXCLUSIVE : ultra-modern your IS HIRT! 2 4 : 7" DRESS A SPECIAL We have just installed the latest, | chee” t »*° Introductory 2 E ooFreRN UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON WE WILL FINISH TWO DRESS SHIRTS WITH EVERY = $2.00 DRY CLEANING ORDER! Offers November 22, 1958 sHHEFEEUFOUEUFOUOUFERSSS2"542" "553 20700007EUEUEOHELENS. Page 27 «| �HERE IT [S!! ... the car that's standing Detroit on its ear! at LEE ELLIOT— @ Big Car Room BY STUDEBAKER Inside with chair-high seats that seat six comfortably with plenty of head room, too. @ Just Right Size Outside 1414 feet long, it parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dime! @® Maximum Economy uses regular gas, low insurance and license fees. @ Beautifully Built it behaves like a lady, holds the road like it’s glued to it! @ Driving Pleasure the kind you never knew before ...is yours in the lark ... the car that’s fun to drive! @ Lee Elliot Motors ==] Has ’Em see and drive. 6 ONLY WE CHALLENGE YOU- Lark Play Wagon shown above is available in either 6 or 8 cylinder models. right now ... for you to Cylinder 2-Door .. to come in and take a demonstration and still say that you’ve ever driven a car that has a smoother, quieter ride .. . handles easier .. . holds the road better ... has more head room or better seating... regardless of size, weight or price! No other domestic or foreign car can match it! The ’59 Lark is the new dimension in motoring! See It... Drive It... and Youll Buy THE TA R V4¢ BY STUDEBAKER LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. STUDEBAKER 680 Skokie Hwy. Page 28 A — (4 Mi. So. of Clavey Rd.) —MERCEDES BENZ Highland Park ID 3-1991 Thursday, November 18, 1958 �Sent To Fraternity ” ayy Governing Council Highland Park police are on the watch for a man about 33 years, old, wearing a tan or light brown overcoat, driving a 1956 four-door 4 )|blue and white Chevrolet, who ; . air Styli Whe Follows French Okayed By has With School permission board, conversational of District the second French series of classes ported his car last Thursday when Berlitztrained instructors will be in charge of classes. An attempt he was driving on Park Ave. W, kept behind him until he got out of the car in Highwood, then pulled beginner’s class, if there are enough enrollments. Application may be lowed that the man ‘lin front of him twice intersections fol- at sidewalk or alleys. dren will 5. The above be classes Permanents will be held at Elm Place School, starting Jan. Bleaching 107 followed several teen-aged boys when they were alone. Most recently a 17-year-old re- to police Tinting Dist. 107 School Board Manicuring are for chil- Evaughn 3So the fifth grade. made to include another made with Mrs. Sol H, Morris, Hazel Ave., at ID 2-0592. 105 him they he said. too, Beauty The youth told police he reported it because lowed him at the Phillip Phillip Mrs. M. Struve M. Struve, Theodore son of Mr. Struve, and 1268 Ridge- wood Dr., has been selected by his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta at Bowling Green University of Ohio, to represent them in the Interfraternity Council. The council is the governing body of the fraternity system. Struve also was social chairman of the Delta Tau Delta pledge class of 1958. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary scholarship society which initiates members of the School of Business who are in the top 10 per cent of their class. Phillip and his sister, Beatrice, spent the summer in Europe with four cousins from Winnetka. At Demonstration © Louis Kaye, Northbrook, will discuss and demonstrate hypnotism at a meeting of of the the North Jewish Suburban Children’s Bureau at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Northbrook Community Center. Kaye, an amateur hypnotist, has appeared on the stage in England. He first became acquainted with hypnotism fifteen years ago at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. In the United States he has devoted most of his time school had since told tional ornamentation 7 distinctively rich, fashion-right interiors, upholstered in fine pleated fabrics and vinyl” costs less to buy, far less to operate—prices begin un- der $2000 you knew a car like this had to happen— and when you drive the Lark—you'll be glad it did. It’s your car, the one you’ve been wanting—you'll love it! to char- automatic GAS WATER HEATERS with Mydracteel 50% Longer Guarantee Per Cent Down COMPANY “The Friendly People” 13, Central engineered by the knowing craftsmen of Studebaker THE 1958 BY STUDEBAKER HARD TOPS 2 DOOR SEDANS 4 DOOR SEDANS STATION WAGONS Permaglas November 508 needs—big six-passenger roominess inside, nearly three feet shorter than conventional cars outside#runs miles and miles on a hatful of gas—regular, low-cost gas” peak performance from either the spirited six or superresponsive V-8 engine#behaves like a lady, parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dimewbeautifully built and AO Sentth Thursday, followed, toring» the one car perfectly sized for today’s driving Sumac. NORTH SHOR been The Lark by Studebaker” your new dimension in mo- itable causes. He has worked with doctors and dentists in this country. Among the new members who will be welcomed at the open meeting are Mrs. Milton Fox, 570 Sumac Rd., and Mrs. Fred Rubin, 487 T had # simple, clean, and classic in styling—no non-func- Highland Parkers To See Hypnotism League high the same man had folonce before. Other boys Ny Hay Salon �ns SE RE and Ridgewood ters SHORTHAND UN 4-3004 of have Wm. and Northwood Women’s invited be made Harold H. Callow, Prin. through Balikov, ID 2-1810. There will and dancing. Mrs. Est. ‘1 921 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ~s he TTS i 2% Ce eg ite ee St t on Of Ca " mit ams a eeu a pis ihn as Lot Of Candy Roy Mrs. Ct., at D. hour. Is Hostess Hadassah Tea Zeff of 230 Oak (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 gration tea for new members of Highland Park Hadassah on Nov. 5. Mrs. Ln., Ned Hadassah tion Goldberg, speaker day, story—how originated. and through 1178 of the the the has Beech told the organiza- developed years. _ From left to right: Franklin Jersic, 403 Burton Ave.; Dick Gilbert of Deerfield, chairman; William Loesch, 351 Euclid, Highwood; John Petik, 609 Homewood Ave.; Thomas Bresler, 1515 Sherwood Rd.; James Petik of 609 Homewood Ave., all Knights of Columbus are busy packing more than a ton of “trick or treat’’ candy to be taken to the Marillac House for underprivileged children in Chicago. This is the second year the ‘Knights of Columbus have asked the children of St. James, Immaculate Conception and Holy Cross schools to donate part of their Halloween candy to be distributed amongst less fortunate children, All this candy would appear to be either a dentist’s dream or dilemma, but spokesmen of the ~ 6 Relaxing Reasons why you'll like sleeping under an Electric Bedcover ___ eesthat ES Knoll Ter. was hostess for an inte- UWEURCLLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost a a their with Clavey the dinner Roy Zeff Mrs. X HOME i ae ORT and today 589 At New Member Parking for over 100 cars Li » be cocktails, dinner Strolling musicians will play during FUNERAL ge chap- American members ie friends to a “Key Club” dinner dance Saturday night at Adolph’s Restaurant, Chicago. Reservations for the event may a [2 Classes Ave. Sherman 1718 Evening |A To ‘Key Club’ Dance EVANSTON | BUSINESS COLLEGE Day eT sbi aeeens abi a * ORT Invites Members " 4Tth yeor of Successful Teaching RMN ee PO ms Ab A 4 H SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND petpe TT Knights of Columbus assure us that even t more candy could be health- fully distributed. Theodore College Steck Named Literary Theodore To Magazine Steck, 44 been of the literary Contributor, the college magazine. Steck, a junior is named Lakewood Pl., has to the board a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. RY Warmth without weight. One lightweight Electric Bedcover takes the place of 3 or 4 ordinary blankets—ends oppressive weight. "Just-right’”’ comfort. You can choose any degree of warmth you want— just ‘“‘tune”’ the bedside dial attached to your Electric Bedcover. No “ups and downs” in temperature. ' No matter how cold it gets, the temperature remains the same. It’s thermostatically regulated! ERE NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS. _See Our New Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Zabooll Stunt “His and Her dual control” models. Husband and wife can enjoy the degree of temperature each prefers —with one blanket, two controls! a No more icy, clammy sheets. Electric Bedcovers prewarm your bed, end cold-sheet shock. Relaxed sleep comes faster. For fresh fresh air freezing you keep air fiends! Enjoy all the you want. No fear of during the night when warm electrically! ~. PHOTOGRAPHY Appointments 6 more reasons why you'll enjoy owning an Electric Bedcover Low cost. An Electric Bedcover costs no more than you’d pay to equip a bed with good woolen blankets. And it keeps you warm for just a penny a night! Easy to launder. You can wash it yourself, or send it to the laundry. It launders as easily as any fine woolen blanket (and there’s only one per bed to wash)! Saves storage space. You get a whole winter’s warmth in one compact blanket, easily stored away. Easier bedmaking. With just one bedcover made in your home and one spread, your bed’s all made in a minute. Contoured Eleotric Bedcovers are available, too! Long life. Extensive research and development of Electric Bedcovers assure you of years of safe, economical, dependable service. Safe. All Electric Bedcovers are Underwriters Laboratories Approved. Wiring and controls are rigidly tested. No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs Order Mailed for Leisurely Selection No Deposit Required Competitive Prices See your electric appliance dealer today... sleep better tonight 7 Public Service Company ID 2-8425 § Commonwealth Edison Company Page 30 Day Thursday, or November Evening 13, 1958 �ad HP Girl Reigns As Queen Geoff Gluck Chosen Student President At Edgewood Geoff Gluck, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Gerson I. Gluck, 206 Ivy Ln., is waiting for a special assembly to be called at Edgewood School. If along, he will have a at the elections, there were speeches in for votes. When had ebbed named turmoil and the and votes had been secretary, Steinberg arms. Carolyn treasurer was Tennis, Dining vice was Boating, Room... Mark Children's sergeant-at-| Arts and Service. Lounge. Room. Playground. Crafts — Fishing. Cocktail Fine Music .. . Dancing. Teenagers Program ... Rumpus Glueck and chosen Golf, presi- Levy was elected Laura Herman elected FOR ALL THE FAMILY, ALL YEAR "ROUND! Tropical White Sand Beach. Private Beach Homes with Full Hotel Swimming Pool . . . Lifeguard. tumult Geoff was declared dent. Jay president, FUN candidates— 27 of them—made last minute appeal a the counted, was all the LONGBOAT KEY SARASOTA, FLA. a comes chance to perform one of his functions as the new student president of the school. Elections were held in the home | rooms of the school in the middle of October. On the day preceding nintion, tpiinbiietes one Hobby Studio. Edgewood School, located at 929 Edgewood Ave., is one of the larg- est grammar schools Park with an 700 students. Studies At in Highland enrollment of about Hanover RESERVATIONS Robert Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gentry of 1359 St. | Johns Ave., has enrolled as a junior at Hanover College in Indiana. He is a human relations major and is affiliated ternity. Miss Martha Strauss, center, who reigned over the University of Arizona’s homecoming Nov. Beta Theta Pi fra- Store out-of-season garments 1, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Strauss of 146 of the way.. 2s>out Indian Tree Dr. She is shown with two attendants, Miss) Kathie Calif., som of Strauss lege of with FUlton 8-2131 “out of danger... Leake of Beverly Hills, | and Miss Shirley RanSan Pedro, Calif. Miss is a junior in. the coleducation. including Sarat “MOTH TREATMENT m for all. : af Childrens’ Theatre (Continued vorites people, from page 26) of Highland Park young have been featured in tele- vision productions. Individual tick- ets to this and succeeding Childrens’ Theatre productions will be available at the door. The season program is sponsored by the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. with WASHINGTON’s ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 23846 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of CAR- | RIE ZIMMERLIN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issu- | ance of summons. All claims filed against | said estate on or before said date and not | contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday practical. .. Winter... BOX November 13, 1958 Yes — and they are these: Use pen, never pencil; clothes the unused space with a heavy line; write the amount in figures close to the dollar sign; be sure that these Washing- two amounts agree; don’t erase or make alterations; Now — with Washington’s special Box Stor- of the next | age Service, you can store out-of-season safely, conveniently . . . at little cost. ton brings you a large, sturdy box. You pack it as full as you like; it will hold 15 to 30 assorted garments. Washington calls for it... cleans and moth-treats all garments . . . stores them safely HIGHLAND Thursday, STORAGE write the amount in words at the far left, and fill in succeeding month at 10 A.M. / HELEN HECKETSWEILER, Executor } BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park. Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/13-20-27 /58—217 PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a} public hearing will be held in the council chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday the 20th day of November, 1958 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of considering the request of the owners of Robbin’s Resubdivision in block 53} Highland Park, for a variance from the} Improvement Ordinance so that the 3 lots! within said resubdivision may use the ex- | isting sanitary sewer house service con-} necting to Hazel Avenue public sewer. At said public hearing and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. THE PLAN COMMISSION By Newman T. Sheahen Vice-Chairman 11/6-13/58—213 “Are there any special precautions to take when writing a check?” till you phone for them. They come back to you spotlessly clean, freshly pressed, in plastic bags. sign the check oly Your list shows the valuation completed. The “check account soon, with us; make full use of it — and observe the precautions sugested above to transfer your hard-earned funds with a maximum of safety. Washington's regular cleaning charges apply, and the storage itself is only $4.95 for everything in the box. This includes $250 insurance. Additional insurance for higher valuation at a small extra charge. when way” is the safe way to pay. Open your checking “The of Service Bank of Highland Park” each article. Charges may be paid when garments are delivered. UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* * Cali any time. Line open 24 hours a day. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington St., Evanston BAN Ko*/HIGHLAND Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET IDiewood 2-7800 Page 3i �es |Name David Baum To Law Review Board At Harvard Highland Parkers To Miami Conclave Brit Davis Pledged By Phi Delta Phi Fraternity | David C. Baum, 1304 Lincoln Brit Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ave. S, has been elected to the edi- James A. Davis of Glenview, fortorial board of the Harvard Law merly of Lincoln Ave. S, has been Review, a publication of the Har- pledged by Phi Delta Phi law fravard Law School. Invitations to/| ternity at Northwestern University. join the board are extended only! A student at Denison University to the top 25 members ond year class, class members, University’s The br arly It is very likely that the inflationary trend will continue for some time to come. Some of the things to keep in mind in working out a plan for inflation protection are: a steady job; a home; owning a smail business; owning income property, common stock in growth industries, works of art; and GOOD HEALTH! GOOD HEALTH is IMPORTANT! € man who stays on the job finds his income running ahead of the cost of living. The man who has been thrown out of work by illness suffers a double handicap—loss of income and rising prices. In aiding the sick and suffering to recover HEALTH, the spinal column becomes the Chiropractor’s avenue of approach. The Chiropractor removes nerve interference from spinal nerves and permits Nature to restore normal function to affected glands, organs and muscles. In due time, HEALTH returns and a more abundant, happier life becomes possible. A. X-RAY : tll pn ln > that al will be PARK from Harvard Col- left until the These this year’s five Beth El Sisterhood delegates plan to attend National Women’s League Convention in Miami | Beach, Fla. They are, left to right, Mrs. Leo Weisel, program | CEMETERY CHARTER — GENERAL | vice president; Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, president; Mrs. Hyman Kanes, Torah vice president; Mrs. David White, executive vice president; and Mrs. Nathan Paset, past president. They plan Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; SO 9-4424 CARE i} to leave Sunday and return Nov. | Target, UNiversity OO Field Archers Asked To Meeting Tuesday H ! St., Evanston Evanston: 20. FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison 4-5061; ae Adults interested in target andj and a discussion | field archery have been asked to!the possibilities /meet at the Highland Park Recrea-| range. 4-5062 | tion Center Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. Plans | aes ware! | Will be made for future If you are heeds interested CENTRAL & < “Official Watch GAS Equipment Se . BRAUN SHERIDAN (HIGHLAND | ID 2-2028 : Office . | A&A and WI _ Weat 53-0035 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons ——- Hand ANYONE & Machine for ANYTHING! Vogue Park ID 2-1944 Millwork * * Mouldings Wallboard 122 | Moin Button Bound Holes LINE bow UNiversity 4-3034 Roger Williams bette titi tltitlt SERVICE tT tirl Rd. — Lake Forest 1010 answer HAZEL CARPENTRY General Building New TIME PAYMENTS ONE TO FIVE YEARS Remodeling ° Repairs * New Construction ° Homes ° Store Fronts * Shelves * Cabinets « R. E. Lake etc. RUTHVEN Bluff 4552 AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE Cree Call VE 5-3100 CONTRACTING Homes Additions Garages Remodeling SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Cabinet Work Open HALVOR TTT TTT Tit for the finest in TV-Washer & DEERFIELD TCT l SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS 5-0602 call Windsor Tritt Call Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION rr BUILDING Displays, lit? DEPENDABLE CLEANING If no Noon ID 2-4387 GAS Windsor 341 ‘til HUSENETTER’S a Papers FENCE Wed. HARDWARE A. E. Savage, Owner Estimator Forest Conway PTT RUSTIC Our Lake Fabric Shop vdhebale A FORMERLY OIL + Building Consult 13190 TE TT yt ed ~ RAVINI HEATING * Road © 447 Pryce Plywood Insulation | Deerfield R.R. Lumber Nursery DRESSMAKER’S . with Western |» Rooting bl te TT Insure Highland ‘ FULL Perk “to. p.m. FOR YOUR CONVEN IENE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M.- 1 P.M. ime) LUMBER CO. Il) cero: _ * | * rin Ninel SU0R EERE eRe INSURANCE 3-1798 the CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ILL. 5:3 0 LUMBER NURSERIES Deerfield TODAY for the North inc. COMPANY Highland Inspector Yee te RAVINIA BROS. Ave. PARK, PET TEE LEE Car! Casel, Division Manager Waukegan in We measure and install Flexscreen LANDSCAPING | Can be held on an indoor activities,! and arrow sport, be sure to attend. ee Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers ID 2-3804 OIL will for At 8 EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! PHONE Page 32 law school. OIL AND Heating , a is at hand. We Operate Our Own e - SERVICE OIL MA was COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM | _ We degree if burdensome TELEPHONE INSURE in Northwestern’s more! MEMORIAL CORNER Central he BURNER SALES 444 where nn tle..tlie...wtin.sihe..siie,.ste.iie.siie. olde.elien..tl..oi nie oe ot. omee.op = emergency Office Closed Thursdays ay years, Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 OIL A PERPETUAL SERVICE /man established 10 years ago, publishes schol-|~ articles on law, book reviews of arts Mokrasch, FUEL office. Review, Chiropractor @ three and to top third-| member of Phi Delta Theta frateraccording to the | nity and Blue Key, he is a fresh- |and commentaries on court deci- | lege in 1956 in government. He was | | sions. Baum received his bachelor | elected to Phi Beta Kappa. | INFLATION!!! Fredrick news of the sec-| for . ULVENES ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. | 685 Friday Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 Thursday, November 13, 1958 Jie 3 | �sae ha RES : ay, x: ‘West Ridge PTA Volunteers Honored | Chief Schmieg Speaks On | Delinquency November 18 Sets Panel Talk For Next Tuesday “Three Educators Look at | | will at Teacher Bryce Association On the Fogarty, panel next | will admissions selor of Antioch College be! coun- in Yellow Springs, Ohio; Wells D. Burnett, vice president of Roosevelt University in Chicago, and Byron C. Mathis, Northwestern University professor of education and psychology. The three will discuss. broad problems of education as they will probably affect both students and parents in the coming years. Predictions of success by testing and by other methods to determine college. caliber, admissions policies, and what will happen when the great influx of college students into colleges begins will. be discussed. The speakers will. outline how parents can begin planning for these problems now. Robert Benton From Menlo Transfers Park To Rutgers Robert Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of 396 -Or- chard Ln., has transferred Menlo Park College in to Rutgers University Brunswick, N.J. ~~ A junior, and from California in New a liberal arts ma- jor, Benton has pledged Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is a disk jockey on the Rutgers radio station and has several news broadcasts. SHORELINE Picnic wrnere for Carpet Beetles? Tuesday on regular Braeside on the “Juvenile North monthly chapter Shore” meeting of the of Wom- en’s American ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training). Mrs. Chester Bernstein of 436 Lakeside Manor, the group’s president, says the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Grossman, 280 Cedar Ave., at 1 p.m. Edu- Parent Tuesday. speak the the is the topic of a panel disscheduled by West Ridge { Advertisement) Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg | Delinquency cation” cussion aN at - Stolen an of Three Highland Park ladies recently honored at an awards party for volunteer workers in the Jewish Federation are shown at a luncheon at the Standard Club, Chicago. They are, left to right, Mrs. Morris Brecher, 409 County Line Rd.; Mrs. Richard Rubel, 1946 Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. William Schramm, 406 Sheridan Auto Found Here Highland Park police auto belonging to K. Winnetka, Nov. 5 recovered W. Olson which was stolen in Chicago the night before. Mrs. Josephine Mazzetta, 1376 Division St., reported that the car was parked near her house that i morning. Four youths,.all about 17, were seen getting out of the car. | They walked rapidly towards Sko: , kie Hwy. _ The North Shore suburbs used carpet beetles, moths, etc. Not to be a happy hunting ground for hungry ? any more. though, not since Household Pest control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack The present Savings Bond. with a future, Household oT Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS Hillcrest 6-6173 © A WEEK Rd. Lieutenant Rankin Spends Two Weeks With Navy Unit Lt. Leslie A. Rankin, a pilot with Fleet Tactical Support Squadron 724 from the Naval Air Station at Glenview, recently completed two weeks of active training with his unit. He is one of the warriors who spend 12 weekends a year on active duty. He lives at 69 Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS Pre-Holiday Special! DRAPERIES and SLIP COVERS Stle7rCe Our Cleaning Special for. November ©. A COMPLETE QUALITY DRY CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ‘Thursday, November 13, 1958 CLEANING SERVICE * We Give Stamps Trading © with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the little pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment which ES — includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, attic, basement, kitchen, etc. | Notified that his car was found, | It's surprizingly inexpensive, too—as low as $17, 50 per year for two comOlson picked it up the following | plete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 tor each © | additional room. day. - In.a swiftly moying inipstinl silence is _almost absolute. It is a silence decreed by a new engine with such reserves of power that it need ously fine. But its most valued luxuries, never strain or raise its voice. Imperial’s is a silence’ decreed by the rugged bracing of its new Royal Coach Body in which noise is thwarted by a hundred pounds of sound barriers. Imperial silence is decreed by refinements in its time-proved torsion bar suspension which cushions the car from stress, so your Imperial will séay silent. Imperial silence is decreed, too, by the heer ON VIEW LAKE 1766 1 First St. AT patient, unhurried skill of motordom’s finest craftsmen . . . working in America’s most efficient automotive plant. ‘In shape and finish, Imperial is obvi- YOUR perhaps, are those inner ones which will continue to delight you long after your first thrill of. ownership has matured to lasting pride. The 1959 ... excellence without equal IMPERIAL DEALER’S MOTORS, Highland Park SHOWROOM INC. | Phone: ID 2-2500 Page’ 33 �Residents Named To Senior Center . ——_ Earn A Gold Medal Advisory Committee ; Satie. Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community COMPANY visory 1865 SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2100 ’ ONE to Parkers the Committee ka Community have been Participants’ Ad- for the Senior of will the warmth customs and House. Mrs. Andrew J. Lyons, 77 Lakeview ‘Ter., and Mrs. Charles R. Buening, 1615 Berkeley Rd., are new committee members. the representatives from community Senior Clubs Jane Carleton, East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Dr. Dudley Marshman Golden Crafts Ave., on slides Among various is Miss 357 Park Ave., who represents the Highland Park. tary THE Highland Center, which is located in Winnet- Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 Chapel: Two named to the Since SHORE Call Midway New AND gave Circle Watson, the of famous L. I. Kriloff, 771 Judson Ave., president of Kriloffice, Inc., Chicago, has received a Dartnell Gold Medal award in a nationwide contest for writing outstanding business letters. Known As ‘Dearslayer’ Kriloff has made a study of modern and friendly business letters for more than 20 years. He is known as the “dearslayer,’’ he abolished in all of his business letters. in 291 commen- paintings when they recently were shown at the Senior Center by Alan D. Whitney. BIG DIFFERENCE IN RANGES... (AND because the use of “dear sir” To Dance For NS Workshop Alta Warsawska Shepard of Lake Forest, former ballet dancer with the Chicago, Ravinia and San Carlo companies, will dances and illustrate nic a at Shore present meeting Dance Oriental dance .t€th- the North of Workshop next Wednesday at the YWCA. Meeting time is 8 p.m. Mrs. Shepard received her early training from Adolph Bolm, who was once a partner of Anna Pav- lova and from Tarasoff, Kreutzberg, Cansino and Svoboda, Montero. She was the first American to dance with Col. de Basil’s original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo when it first toured this country. “Controllability” OWN Alta Shepard His Business Letters Performed With Known Artists As Alta Warsawska, she performed with such well known artists as Massine, Danilova, Lechine, Toumanova, and Agnes de Mille. Her concert work has been compared to that of Mary Wigman and Angna Enters. ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT!) Eligible to join the. North Shore Dance Workshop are those who have had at least two years of training in modern ballet or modern dance and are at least the age of high school juniors or older. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, November 25. 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the application of Frank Ketter for a special permit to enable him to use the premises located at 654 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for garage use and for storage of 12 to 15 limousines. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L, ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG CHARLES KEITH SHAY JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 11/6-13/58—212 AN _ ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, te dhe f OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- Mrs. John Tosi of 234 High St., Highwood, whets cameraman’s appetite wit h bacon prepared on her new fully-automatic gas range. Mrs. Tosi's range features a clock-controlled oven, automatic rotisserie, meat thermometer and the burner-with-a-brain. modern gas ranges, has the one big difference—controllability ! Her GET BIG SAVINGS NOW ON NEW GAS RANGES DURING THE FALL RANGE FESTIVAL AT: range, like all That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “G’’ Outlying Business District to “F’’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ord nance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “F’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described pro: erty from the “G” Outlying Business District and to include said property within the “F’? Multiple-Family Dwelling District: (1) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois east of St. Johns Avenue lying between St. Johns Avenue, presently Compan: AND Highland Park Page 34 AT YOUR GAS RANGE Office Sales Floor Open DEALER Friday Nights 7 to 9 p.m. Braeside Road, and Pierce Road which is presently zoned and classified as “G” Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of _ 1947, as amended, (2) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying west of St. Johns Avenue, south of Cherokee Road extended easterly, east of Blackhawk Avenue extended southeasterly, and north of County Line Road which is zoned and classified as “G” Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ! ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. ; SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: October 13, 1958 Passed: November 3, 1958 Approved: November 3, 1958 Recorded: November 4, 1958 Published: November 13, 1958 11/13/58—216 Thursday, November 13, 1958 �LINUS PAULING IS GUEST SPEAKER — WEDNESDAY AT NORTH SHORE FORUM At Circle Meetings Linus Pauling, Nobel prize winner and distinguished chemist who teaches at the California Institute of Technology, will be the next guest of North Shore Forum. He will speak there at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday. Topic pelling Dr. of his talk is “The Necessity—-No Pauling’s Nobel More Prize came Mrs. Harold Kenneth E. D. Skyrm Olson, both and Mrs. of Glen- coe, who traveled through Europe this past summer as members of a journalism group, discussed some ComWar!” | CARPETING Travelers Speak of the interesting Aids Award Group trip at the aspects Tuesday of their meeting of the ice, North Shore Methodist sicians, and the Presidential Medal meeting of Merit. dining hall. His increasing effect on fallout book, inspired “No concern More of him with the War,” write and stitute a petition given United Nations calling for to atom bomb testing. Circle (Continued in the church Meeting on page 37) to into an the end TYPEWRITERS Title Of Shapiro Talk Clarence Shapiro of Chicago, author and talent scout, will speak on “Do You Want To Be An Actor, Huh,” Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at a meeting of. Women’s American ORT. The meeting of Northwood chapter members is slated to take place in the home of Mrs. Philip L. Melvin, 1682 Huntington Ln. Mrs. Maurice Winkler, 453 Ridge is program program the ‘Do You Want To Be An Actcr, Huh’? Is Rd., chairman. O. Tree G. Smith, 171 Dr., has been chairman of the Indian named ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Washington Award Commission for 195859. The award, presented annually for engineering accom- plishment, previously was given to Herbert Hoover, Orville Wright, Henry Ford and Vannevar Bush. 645 CENTRAL * ID 3-0230 Special purchase of heavy, all wool loop carpeting in offwhite, champagne, grey, gold, mint green, and turquoise. om S780 we ve LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower EaLAnkSgtwing RY TREAT. .a Rd. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Each 10c NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS 9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD Gaur BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Were famous for 813 (aati Waukegan titi 13, 1958 SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 5-2400 Northbrook | EYE ~ PHYSICIAN M.D. Guardian Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. VE Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment MINCE PIES & PUMPKIN PIES Each 85c OPEN: a room! Mrs. Edwin Robinson, 611 County Line Rd., is circle co-chairman radioactive to and Evening Petition mankind “makes” Church. A 12:30 o’clock luncheon, served by the Hasselmann Jensen circle, preceded the regular business Institutes —LEWIS Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- for his work in chemistry. He also has received the Daly Medal of the Royal Society, the Phillips Medal of the American College of Phy- The ~ The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Come in for free booklet-—*“The Story of Contact Lenses” Old Orchard <> North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. _ WI 5-0068 - of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 MN. Michigan Ave.—Chicago Charge Accounts-Invited—Just Sav “Charge-It? ) 08 Page 35 �| Two Highland Park Students | Pledge Michigan Fraternities Carol Block Nagel olysis Associate of Electr RUTH ae YOUNG eo) hair from fave sen cethan ap ae hairline he {NENT N restyled WO ERA i rt Wave ( Diathermy Sho Hike Park i 1893 Sheridan Re te lll aT tudents, Roger Sisco: Pascal lee et n| a ;en E. | Ave. Schumachers, Pascal pledged 2290 Sigma Linden Alpha Mu, OROCOPOER EOE OIPON. OOOOR OT IIST POR. a NOWPLACE ON DISPLAY YOUR ORDER NOW DOOR. ng PROGRAMS THIS FALL one of 16 students at the University of Wisconsin who was elected to membership in Orchesis, national student dance organization. The group was organized on the UW campus in 1918 and now has spread to many other American colleges and universities. Election to membership is in recognition of achievement in the study of dance in the field of physical cation and recreation. Daniel | David Baran B. Rd., Radner, Radners, son 1531 matriculated at of the ;>~ oF FUR Sheridan | of TGR 2.25 or better class. Dartmouth dergraduate 1769. A Dartmouth | | for straight “A” marks is required entering dating | to Zartler, Deerfield. Kelly, at from| Colo., has been elected by her class Dartmouth head freshman was Richard Allen Zart-| planning ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.|« ‘coming Phyllis freshman is an all-male un- | | Loretto Heights College in Loretto, college Another edu- on the basis of 3 College this month, joining the 780° ‘for honors standing. | members of the incoming freshman) ponna Leonardi, a c ie | Schumacher Psi Upsilon. COLLEGE Highland Park students are active in college programs at several different schools. Susan Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl., was | ternities on the campus. Pascal is | | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. | | Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr., and || h Schumacher h | is th the son of the Bow-: | owair REMOVAL ) 1 HIGHLAND PARK STUDENTS ACTIVE The University of Michigan a IN | Ann Arbor says two Highland Park | BLOCK arins, legs. ©y" ihe Newer Method of ‘y | one of the out” annual freshmen party. She is the |daughter daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. James Kelly, 247 Lakeside | of Leonardi, Mr. 1640 Wilma the committees and Mrs. Hickory Vignocchi, J. F. St. daughter of > 3 Pl., is attending the fall semester | yr. and Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi, 53 classes at DePauw University. She} Im Ave., entertained two class- is a freshman Liberal Arts. .° ‘“ ‘eee SANTA & REINDEER in the NATIVITY e § SCENE ce HOLIDAY of | mates at her home the weekend of /Oct. 18 and 19. The guests were Theodore Steck, 44 Lakewood PI., | Kay Quinn of Wichita, Kan., has been named to the academic Judy Burke of Birmingham, honor roll on the basis of work com-| All are students at Webster pleted in June at Lawrence Col- lege, St. Louis, Mo. rege, Appleton,’ . © College Wis. Att average | ee ; and Ala. Col- Sandra Pollack, daughter of Mr. Sh a | and Mrs. William Pollack, 389 Dell No matter what you want to buy Ln., was one of 89 sophomore nurs or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | ing students who were presented SINGERS tion your best market | caps at the State University | Towa i in ceremonies Oct. 19. place. CUTTER Este Pe of ete ait tip. SLEDS prescription Tove ok Country Corners Devon ORchard 6-2580 <) g = @ FLOIDIILIDIGLDILDIILIDIVIDIIIIDOIDIIIIIG ~ Pas f CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG HERES j Ki Page Lincoln and 4 service AND * a ATW EMR ey: if FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's Building ; 1895 Sheridan Rd. ‘3 HEARING We For Prompt, . Highland Carry a Supply AID | BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. Park Earl Lyons, R.Ph.j: SPARKLING PLATE GLASS MIRRORS HOW: | | With .. | $i SPRING FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER STABILIZERS! t FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE D A H 2058 FIRST ST. Page 36 L'S ESTIMATE Reflect Your Own Good Taste and Add to Gracious Living TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 i Custom Made GLEN FLORA HUBER 919 Phone “For and Professionally Installed By GLASS CO. WAUKEGAN Enterprise 2770 or MAjestic 3-6625 Complete Efficient Glass Service” Thursday, November 13, 1958 : Pir tify NS) Yi gtatin's ge �eek are ee Wik Seng Wease.t aie sei) EN LOR ati Gee eee ROE reheat Lae Tea for Artists Held At High School Circle Meetings Held | (Continued ' of from page without a doubt... Kritchever - Robinson — America’s finest range value 35) Evening | circle which met Wednesday| at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph | Johnson, Glencoe. | CALORIC It's Automatic Douglas Willison, 668 Park Ave. | W., was guest speaker. An air | force photographer during the | SINCE 1890 Korean War, he was stationed for | ia time in Alaska and in 1953 was |} assigned the that country. His talk task of re-mapping | | will serve as an ATTRACTIVE MODERN STYLING Caloric combines styling with durability and service. range is finished in porcelols enomel. New no-drip edge efi inates spillovers forever, intro- | ductory background to a continued| study of the life and customs of our | newest state, Alaska, which will be | carried on by the circle during succeeding two months. the { Be modern A tea for Merle Adler and Richard Loving, artists dis- playing works at Highland Park High School. was held at the school Nov. 3. Shown above, left to right, are Suzy Gillen, a student from Deerfield; Avram Root, her works. Mrs. Temkin, a Highland Park High School gradu- | ate, is the daughter of the Albert Stallmans, 633 County Line | v es ra wr >. Rd. illo LAVATORY Billie Friends Dickinson And and Relatives Mrs. On Mil-|dino West and a Coast Mrs. Frank Warren of | dred Henthorne, 2500 Green Bay} San Pedro. They also visited points | Rd., have returned from a three-|of interest in California and Ti-| week vacation in California where juana, Mexico. On their way home | they visited the latter’s nieces, Miss | they visited Dorothy Schadewitz of San Bernar-| N.M. friends in Las Vegas, | | See apie) 7.A se lg eg | For it’s nowhere near as costly as it looks and feels. That’s the BIG THING about the Buicks of today. Almost anyone who’s out to get a car can get a Buick, and fit it into his budget with no struggle at all. And a Buick is an awful lot of car. . . as more than 4 million Americans will gladly tell you. This ’59 Buick, more than ever. It’s THE ear. Never before, in fact, have new Buicks caught on so fast with so many people. A success due in no small part to buyers who switched to Buick ’59 from other makes of car... in every price range. «Sse ’ ' TRADE-IN! SIZE MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING 602 Laurel — Ph. ID 2-0271 | ogo. GET OUR KING- | Free 2631 Parking ni h'; iia tet he wnckoles tottus: Ves ean aa a four different broiling heights In a matter of seconds. 4 . Radio & Appliance Co. Always Waukegan DONT YOU REALLY BELONG IN A BUICK? — Don’t let the beauty of this Buick fool you for a minute... Nor the superb quality of its ride and performance when you try it. broiler ignition. AND YOUR niet Lanua $ 1 7 9 95 Highwood HOWARD Provides ample space for ef cooking needs. Automatic even Porcelain enameled : steel throughout me Automatic oven-broiler ignition Non-tilt oven racks made of chrome Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval She ‘est ‘eka dian e America’s easiest range p ALSO FOR AND SHOWER Visit @ e e © NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET president of the Creative Arts Club at the school; Mrs. Thomas Carlin, who was in charge of the tea; and Mrs. Burton Temkin (Merle Adler) with one of | Two with Ave., Open: Mon. H.P. and Fri., 7-9 ID P.M. 2-6260 For in a Buick, you own the rightest-looking car there is. In a Buick, you take charge of the rightest-going combination of engines, transmissions, braking and steering you can find. And in a Buick, whatever the price, you own something that belongs to Buick alone. You own an automatic share of a special prestige and admiration that is universal. You own a BUICK! New Equipoise Ride e New Super-Quiet Bodies by Fisher « New MagicMirror Finishes e Safety-PLATE Glass all around e New Fin-Cooled Brakes, front and rear e Aluminum Front Brake Drums e New Electric Windshield Wipers e Thriftier, More Powerful Wildcat Engines «e New Buick Easy Power Steering* e Exclusive Twin-Turbine and TripleTurbine Transmissions* e New Automatic Heat and Fresh Air Control* *Optional at extra cost on certain models. ELECTRA 225 IN THE EYE-STOPPING NEW 4-DOOR HARDTOP 7atch Dale Robertson in Tales of Wells Fargo on nececeseces sete! LE SABRE NVI CTA NBC-T'V Monday Nights The thriftiest Buick : ; The most spirited Buick . . ELECTRA is es neers A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW... YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: KLEEBURG Thursday, November 13, 1958 BUICK, INC. - 1732 First Street Page 37 �Three Highland — Credit Women Will Hold Monthly Meeting At Moraine Park Students In Same University Three Pee ae are Park residents 13,200 students enrolled in Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., for the 1958-59 school year. rrp They are Barbara Lou Buchman, 150 Cary Ln.; Suzanne Hutler, 866 Marion Ave.; and Susan P. Nechine, * jes ald Se te ESS ore 1701 Old Briar Rd. Miss Buchman is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Buchman. Miss Hut- re eehel. - Highland among ler, a junior in the College of Lib- eral Arts, of and Mrs. is the daughter Albert Hutler. a sophomore Mr. Miss in the Col- at 6:30 the o’clock next Wednesday Hotel Moraine On 2501 Sheridan Rd. Richard Duca of The the at Lake, Bank of Highland Park, guest speaker, will address the group on “Collections.” Reservations Mrs. George chairman of may be made Smith, the with ID 2-2883, dinner, before Monday. lege of Liberal ter of Mr. Arts and and Mrs. the daugh- Leonard Nechine Core ee ei Nechine is The Credit Women’s Breakfast Club of Highland Park will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting Blue Jacket Choir To Sing For Supper At HP Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Richard 920 Baldwin Rd. have chairmen of the Little been family of named supper at Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sunday night. The supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. in the church dining room and the Great Lakes Blue Jacket choir will entertain at 6:45 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Norwegian hot dish will be featured at the supper, which is sponsored by the Mariners Flagship, couples club of the church, assisted by the Tuxis Society. Assisting with arrangements. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson, food . preparation; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Perrine and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKee, food purchasing; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Black and the S. Ernest Pepes, table decora- tions; Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid and the Robert Webers, clean up committee; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robbins, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Wylie, coffee and posters; and Mr. and Mrs, Armen Adajian, publicity. The Blue Jacket choir, under the direction of Elmer Sandager, returns to the church for a second time this year, by request. Lt. Cmdr. Carl W. Herrick, Chaplain USNR, is the officer in charge of the choir. Members and friends of the church are invited to hear the choir sing. PROFESSIONAL prescriptio Service . n n wi ll @ Your physicia a ethical © standards; ; ORT Body Dynamics approve ou r high as of the Course Open To All best g his Women ugs for compoundin obtainable dr our You w ill appreciate s. on ti ip nd our prescr & e ic rv mpetent se courteous, co pf ices. octor’s uniformly fair to So, be sure Step through the wide center entrance and you’ll see what we mean. There’s splendid new spaciousness created by upper and lower seating levels in coaches, parlor cars and lounges! Cheery color combinations and appointments in the modern mode characterize the entire train. You'll find the new Bi-Levels an exciting travel experience... smoother, quieter, comfort-plus! next A course in body dynamics, offered by Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT, is open to all women in the community who wish to participate. The hour-long session, the first of eight given under the leadership of Miss Melba Wolff of Glencoe, starts at 10 a.m. today at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Rosenstein, 1063 Golf Rd., at ID 2-5840. bring us your d Thank you! prescription. 495 Central 1D 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY ' BAY ‘“400" for ORT Chicago * Milwaukee * Green Bay PENINSULA and DEarborn will go towards ORT’s other schools and food, clothing, items for ORT students. “400” Chicago * Milwaukee * Upper Michigan for information Proceeds guardianship project, a social assistance program which provides kitchen and dormitory installations Ride the BI-LEVELS at no increase in fare! GREEN Of The Area call CHICAGO 2-3850 — ROCKETS IN THE NEV/S AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY Patent Application Made On =) “Buttonless” Hearing Aid J. W. Peoria, Illinois (Special) Planck Patent application has just been made on a new type transistor hearing aid that has no cord or receiver “button”, according to Mr. J. W. Planck, well known electronic engineer of Peoria, Illinois. The instrument consists of just one tiny hearing unit weighing less than % Page 38 ounce, worn on either ear and by either men The unique instrument permit norma! use of phone and completely clothing noise. or women. is said to the teleeliminates This remarkable invention is the result of many years of research working with hard-of-hearing men and women. ing descriptive for themselves Persons desir- literature either or for friends on this new invention may obtain it by writing to Mr. J. W. Planck, Peoria 4, Illinois. No charge is made. Busy housewife saves gas with '59 Olds For her kind of driving, and yours too, Oldsmobile’s new two-stage automatic choke is money-saving news! It opens sooner . . . gives more efficient operation, improved economy during engine warm-up. Teamed with the thrift-famous Econ-o-way Carburetor, you enjoy substantial gas savings . . . especially in cold-weather, short-haul driving. Test-drive Olds for '59 ... at your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's now! Thursday, November 13, 1958 \ �Drying in Dust-Free Filtered Atr... in the fabulous, new Sots . ASH 7 WEAR © Heat afe, Low = = = — Automatic De-wrinkling at the push of a button. Special ‘Wash 'n Wear" setting removes wear wrinkles, saves ironing. Clothes Sprinkler dampens clothes automatically while the drum is rotating. Eliminates excessive handling—Dampens quickly, evenly for easier ironing. New Maytag Air Intake Filter of fine Fiberglas covers entire air intake opening, filters dust and dirt from all incoming air. Your clothes dry in cleaner air than ever before possible in any other dryer. Dryer interior stays cool. Incoming air flows between drum and cabinet, keeps heat in, cabinet cool. Air then passes over heating element circling front of drum and is heated to safe, low temperature of 100° to 110° F. Reverse air flow plus unique location of element eliminates hot spots, gives uniform drying temperatures throughout dryer. Extra capacity blower circulates air through dryer drum at the rate of 150 cubic feet per minute. High velocity 2ir circulation plus low heat dries every fabric and garment quickly and safely. All air is exhausted through filter in rear of drum to remove all lint. We Exclusive! Dryer Cabinet— Unique reverse air flow keeps all heat inside. Dryer cabinet stays cool without insulation. Air in dryer changes every 2 seconds. Air Fluff—Special setting for tumbling without heat. Adds new drying flexibility. 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ID 2-3080 Ave. — The Life You eae # Save as a of Physics” will be adult education pro- Dr. Jensen will speak on methods and results of the basic activities of physics, illustrating his talk with apparatus which he has designed. He has won a number of awards for these devices at the annual colloquims for college physics teachers at the State University of Towa. 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AAA A AAA AAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AAA AAAA ADAA Broad Breasted Auctioneer George Norman Rd. and Anthony Simonaitis of DeKalb, will be happening at the Wesley MIAMI POR UE mary objective of providing an investment in a diversified group of bonds, preferred and common stocks—selected because of relatively high Highland Park and Highwood Girl Scouts will be meeting with their troops tomorrow at 4 p.m., to watch the first of a new series of television programs to be presented by the Girl Scouts of the USA. The series, called “Adventuring in the Hand Arts,” is scheduled for 10 cur- rent yield possibilities comparative to the risk involved. To learn more about this investment, send today for a FREE copy of our latest Information Folder and Prospectus by filling out the attached coupon. weeks INGE ul sweda AGO iy ete AN Ctiy-& Slain i DAVID hose ede aOR ececccccce eR eth Teees “Not ee Mrs. odes Rei siic ws cake A. NOYES Established 208 & CO. 1908 S. La Salle CHICAGO Fifth BS .. CLUB 45 8 St. They Sweet or Dry Lge. Btl. Proof, 5th Others to choose from—at . . . AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN Page 40 PRICES ARE ALWAYS BAY ROAD — Just for Leon Ty said TUB WTTW, Girl Chan- Scouts” Brown that The of 215 the program, not Complete Washing i and Drying Service SHIRTS and LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE — — — — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD have given tent are A.M. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Closed on 4:00 of professor ment, P.M. art on program Howard Conant, education, Dr. of New Marcella College, proYork Lawler, curriculum Teachers con. developColumbia University; and Dr. Harry L. Shapiro, chairman of the anthropology department and curator of anthropology of the American Museum of Natural History. ... to advice Dr. University; CLEANING 8:00 Experts Scouts. The three consultants who i fessor DRY Guest Each session will feature a guest expert in the field of anthropology or the arts, and a group of Girl 2-9771 Saturday VERMOUTH — 5-yr.-old Many station Roger Williams Ave, and Mrs. Lester V. Marks of 400 Prospect Ave., neighborhood chairmen of the Moraine Girls Scout Council of this area, made the announcement. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges IMPORTED PLUS 6: over H60-ID |! nel 11. HOURS... 91 Social TV Program Series NATIONAL DivipEND SERIES is & mutual fund which has the pri- IDlewood GIN 3279 90 PROOF BAS Box US Girl Scouts Slate Hand Arts INVESTING FOR INCOME? WASH SCOTCH Pe Church RAVINIA HARVEY'S 2 left, to illustrate what Methodist Supper to be held at the Church Nov. 22. Mrs. Clifford Moore of 954 Lilac Ln., observing, has a pretty good idea as to the contents of at least one of the boxes. 592 Roger Williams Ave. 9 of 236 Evolution Ave., High- wood, left, gets signals from Ruben Olson of 3330 Skokie Valley aimed specifically at Scouts, is rather “a dynamic explanation of man’s creative activity designed to No matter what you want to buy encourage all viewers to recapture or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- the satisfaction of creating things with one’s hands.”’ tion your best market place. The program will include visits ‘| with Peruvian, Polynesian, Melanesian, Alaskan, African and Mexican peoples, showing men making the articles they need by hand. hari Lewis, young TV star, will be hostess for the series. BEGIN 5th hak P.M. Wednesday INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Thursday, Years Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID November 2-0037 13, 1958 �ve eee ets weecane Seam eT SAT ea Re Sa, ates 8 Opening Night Deerfield lay Gets 58 Books, Including Nobel Prize-Winner The list of 58 books recently acquired by the West Deerfield Town- ship Library includes the sensational Nobel prize-winning novel, ’ “Doctor Zhivago” by the Russian novelist, Boris Pasternak. There are 36 fiction books and 22 non-fiction in the following list: Fiction Barker, OLY Ey Fy AR ASO HRD UES POS Swear Sa et Grayson, Chatles Around Yerby, yi ei: J. .... ..... . in the West Indies Ethel Part of a Long Story Baa, Baa, Black Sheep My Arabian Days and Nights Death of Manolette Great Chicago F're Let’s Cook It Right Has Anybody Seen Me Lately? Art of Loving Affluent Society Only in America New England Girlhood Aku-Aku Mrs. R. D. Brewer, (Continued Carl Olson, S. Mer- 24 room mothers School have been Deerfield District Hainstock and Mrs. Edgar Sterner; second grade, Mrs. Rogei Orkin, Mrs. Albert L, Rogers, Mrs. William Corbett and Mrs. William C. McBride; third grade, Mrs. James Cody, Mrs. Robert Siegel, Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Claud Johnson. Fourth grade, Mrs. Martin Tausz, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. John M. LeBolt and Mrs. Lawrence Felz; fifth grade, Mrs. Edmund Hoffman, November 13, 1958 men the have a chief, David J. Peter- have addressed various village stressed safety classrooms schools. in They in traffic and in the home and the advice “Don’t talk to strangers.” But the program has meant more than establishment of good will between policemen and_ public. There were no traffic fatalities in Deerfield in 1957 and none so ifar in 1958, Greatest concern of | the department is in maintaining {this record. On the civil service committee are Hunter Johnson, Hubert Kelley and William Hertel, an109 | PTA: Kindergarten, Mrs. Morris Shallat, Mrs. Irwin Wengierski, Mrs. Rodney Lang and Mrs. George Untulis; first grade, Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Mrs. Emil Meyer, Mrs. Ken- 3) sen, and eight policemen, including Capt. Percy McLaughlin and Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer. Other policemen are Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler, Paul Kaehler, Ralph Deimler and Thomas Rogge. A cordial feeling of respect between members of the department and Deerfield residents has been established and maintained and the Donald King, Mrs. Kenneth Werner, Mrs. Named at Kipling following including Dwight PalmFairchild and Mothers page schools. Those taking the courses were in turn given the opportunity to instruct other officers. When this program began, the village had four members in its police department. It now has nine, Mrs. rell, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, Mrs. Walter Selvig, Mrs. Donald Lindsley and ‘Mrs. Russell Malmquist. Fourth grade, Mrs. Roger Benson, Mrs. Albin Pompei, Mrs. John Hardman, and Mrs. Francis Schessler; fifth grade, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. Robert Bole. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is head room mother. from Children’s (Continued page 17) James Scoggin, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Stewart Shepherd. Mrs. George room mother. Newmayer from page 16) aware that many in the group no longer live in Highland Park. At present the wing has members residing in Deerfield, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Northfield. Active and inactive members and their guests will be greeted at the door by Mrs. Darwin Rummel, pastpresident of the Wing, Ramsay Road, and Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day Road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, Margate -Terrace, Mrs. Joseph H. Payne and Mrs. William Sihler, both of Byron Court, Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, Mrs. J. J. Sayre, and Mrs. George Lindsay, all of Hermitage Drive, will pour at the tea table. Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Margate Terrace, and Mrs. Roth are assisting Mrs. Severson in planning the tea. Christmas items will be on display in the Severson family room and Mrs. Roger Merletti of Oxford Road will take orders for the candles, Christmas cards and gifts. The monthly meeting of the wing will be held November 17, the evening preceeding the tea, in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John J. Love. Election of officers for the new Deerpath Center will be held and work will begin under the new board in January. Mrs. Robert Gressens of Northfield will present by-laws and standing rules to the group for approval. Assisting as co-hostess at the meeting are Mrs. Merletti, Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Timberhill Lane and Mrs. Ceder! berg. (Continued country he has devoted most of his time to charitable causes and he reports that he has worked with doctors and dentists with much. success, Mrs. Sheldon Singer, 736 Pine St.; Mrs. William Weil, 1029 Castlewood Dr.,.and ‘Mrs. Bertram Frankel, 520 Appletree Ln., are included in the 25 new members to be received at this meeting. Mrs. Lee 420 Cum- is head from page 3) Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., is now studying at the University of Heidelberg in Germany on a Rotary Foundation Scholarship. Although the program has been in operation for only 11 years, 1,075 young men and women from 65 countries have already received Rotary Foundation Fellowships for study in 43 countries with grants averaging over $2,500. Total grants by the foundation for this activity now exceed $2,700,000. Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. William Leech, 3205 Cambridge Ln., have _ returned home after two weeks in Mexico. They were fortunate in having friends with whom they stayed for a few days and they were able really to see the country. Their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hernandez and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Salemi of Ceunavaca and Taxco, Mexico. James Roberts, 3227 Melrose Ln., had Dorothy Collins flown in from New York last Tuesday. She performed at a large cocktail party held in Chicago. O. Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann, 2129 Melrose Ln., were hosts Sunday to several neighbors at a cocktail party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. i the weekend the nihir- e Jody Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch, 3223 Cambridge Ln., celebrated her fourth birthday Saturday at a party. Her guests included Jeanine and Fran Goodrich, Ann Choate and Carol Wilson from Lincolnshire and two cousins, Julie and Susie Alexander from Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capelli, 3250 Cumberland Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Scholtz, 3225 Cumberland Dr., had dinner together Friday at the Morton House in Morton Grove, Tl. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith from Evanston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke, 3216 Cambridge Ln., for brunch on Sunday. After this Mr. Smith and Mr. Franke attended the Bears-Packers football game and were joined later by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Franke for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., and Mr. and Rau, 2131 Melrose Ln., were sponsors of a hayride for the 7th and 8th graders in Lincolnshire at Shady Lane in Lake Bluff, Friday. After the hayride the group went back to the Raus’ home where refreshments were served. Carol Heuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge Ln., had Cynthia O’Day from Lincolnwood, Ill. as her weekend guest. Mr. 3223 and Mrs. Oxford August Safstorm, Dr., entertained their pot-luck group on Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mallek from Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson from Lincoln- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchey from Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Yauch from Glenview and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baum from Mt. Prospect. Diane of Mr. smith, parents and Mrs. 3244 of H. School held for parents. Edward Lincolnshire a daughter, Lynn, born last Tuesday anston hospital. Good- Dr., their Ryvski, of niece, Chicago, Miss | Satur- day. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard were their guests for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karsten for dinner on Saturday. Half Day School is having a talent show entitled in Half a “Around Daze” the as their fund-raising project on Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15. Mrs, Lou Adkins is chairman of the affair and tickets may be purchased at the door. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, Cambridge Ln., entertained and Mrs. Richard are Katherine at the Ev- |. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., had a busy weekend. Their son Jim who attends Notre Dame was home for Kostka 3220. Mr. and chil- dren, Kathleen, Steven and Ellen, from Sister Bay, Wis., for the weekend. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Kostka are sisters. . Miss Lynn Fruehauf, daughter of — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seymour of Essex Ln. was home for the weekend from St. Mary’s College in Terre Haute, Ind. On Saturday the Seymours entertained Tom Murray, — ee of Loyola, for dinner. Mr. int Mrs. James O. James attended Parents’ Day at Lake Forest College last weekend, enjoying the football game and also visiting Jan, who is attend- ing the school. The Lincolnshire Garden Club has been asked by the Garden Club of Deerfield to show “Preview vember 20 and orate the tree and Mrs. M. E. Rd. This is the participate in their of Christmas’? No21. They will decin the home of Mr. Graves on Saunders first time the new- of — participated has group ly formed in an outside event as a club. ets may be purchased from William Bigelow. TickMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jobst have just moved into their new home on Oxford Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Busse and daughter, Rhonda, have moved to 3234 Oxford Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. William McLeoud and daughter, Darlene, are in their new home at 3240 Oxford Dr. Garden Club (Continued from page 16) ker; publicity, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. Hospitality, Mrs. Carl Johanson; judges, Mrs. James Kraft; treasurer, Mrs. Victor Henson; junior entries, Mrs. Delbert Meyer; special projects, Mrs. Frank Wales; horticulture, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, and conservation, Mrs. Gilbert Carlton. — — Delta Delta Delta (Continued On Friday Half Day its annual Open House . pe and they all attended wedding their daughter, Jackie Fridrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fridrich, 2126 Melrose Ln., left Saturday for a two-week vacation in Mexico. Edward = a Ed- ward Rau, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase. Mrs. | James World shire, Rotary Foundation Bureau from L. Bauer, (Continued Mystery ‘Receives Award Mothers Mrs. Wilson Room to Dance perform- Deerpath Wing Lord, What a Family! Flying Saucers, the Straight-Line Cultured Man Abandon Ship! Oneration Grasshopper Cats in the Belfrey How a benefit nor Court, is president of the chapter and Mrs. Thomas Durfee, 912 Castlewood, is benefit chairman. Money raised will be used for scholarships to send local high school girl graduates to college. The play ‘Gigi’ is an adaptation by Anita Loos of the famous novel by Colette. It has gained prominence on Broadway with Audrey Hepburn playing Gigi and the current motion picture starring Leslie Caron as the enchanting young French girl. Barbara Schultz, Glencoe, who takes the role of Gigi in the Stager production acted in ‘Diary of Anne Frank” at Tenthouse in Highland Park this past summer. The Deerfield Stagers productions are held in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Other plays planned for their theater season include “Bad Seed” and “King of Hearts.”’ Years to~West 22 will be Mrs. Donald Daybreak Arthur Mentzer, Mrs. er, Mrs. Winfield Mrs. Harold Giss. Second grade, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Major, Harris, Mrs. Russell Thursday, Valor Mr. Robbins Rides Again Close Quarters Day on Fire Exodus The Once and Future King Islandia Sernvent and the Staff Thirty room mothers have been named at Maplewood School by District 109 PTA as follows: Kindergarten: Mrs. Henry Basile, Mrs. Francis M. Compton, Mrs. Richard Tracy, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Maurice Hesterman and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre; first grade, Mrs. neth of Fast The opening night performance of “Gigi” to be presented by the Deerfield Stagers on Nov. 20, 21 pti Of By ance for the local chapter of the American Association of University Women. Mame Non-Fiction Lists Room The Tale Auntie Best of Everything The Gentile pG@ReZ. Pavan Jonathan Found Women and Thomas Harrow Bramble Bush The Blanket Lolita The Lucky One Doctor Zhivago The King Must Die Parrish Rainbow and the Rose Austin for Kipling nounced by With Warlock Maplewood School 24 World Trouble with Lazy Angelique Arena Devil’s Agent Frank Naab, the Thousand Things Brooks Legend ews Of ‘Gigi’ To Be AAUW Benefit and Ten The Antic American Heritage Book of the Revolution Boulton, Agnes Boyington, Gregory Calverly, Edith Conrad, Barnaby Cromie, Robert .... Davis, Adelle .... Ford, Corey Fromm, Eric Galbraith, John . Golden, Harry . Hale, Nancy Heyerdahl, Thor Investment Companies—1958 Edition Leckie, Robert ; Michel, Aime Montagu, Ahley Newcombe, Richard F. Politella, Dario Tovey, Doreen Toynbee, Arnold J. Wright, Anita P. and Dexter Carl Apollo Hot Half Hour Admiral Hornblower Habe, Hans ,Hall, Oakley Jaffe, Rona Lieferant, Sylvia Llewellyn, Richard .. Maiden, Cetil ........ Marquand, John P. Mergendahl, Charles _ Murray, A. A. see Nabokov, Vladimir Parrish, "Anne Pasternak, Boris ........ Renault, Mary ............ Savage, Mildred Shute, Nevil . Slaughter, Frank . Streeter, Edward Thirkell, Angela Ullman, James Ramsey Uris, Leon White, T. , Wright, By Love Affair Showcase Carson, Robert Dibner, Dennis, Dermout, Maria ... i Ellis, William Donohue Fisher, Vardis Foreman, Robert L. .... Forester, C, § Franken, Rose Gann, Ernest K. Golon, Sergeanne ee Bruce Stephen, from page 17) 2880 Orange Brace Road; Mrs. D. W. Hyink, 1542 | Woodbine, and Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, 407 Kingston Terrace. Couple Moves from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. James L. nelly Jr. have moved from cago to Donnelly Shore is 427 Pembroke is a native area, formerly while of Ct. DonChiMr. of the North Mrs. Donnelley Wisconsin. ' Page 41 — �C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE — Sound, Experienced Deerfield BONDS Busy Despite The At Ravinia School Approach of Winter open house Wednesday 5-0155 Road, Hold Open House The religious school council Congregation Solel will hold Insurance Service WIndsor 735 INC. Ravinia School ents with the of the school Deerfield, 'City Engineers | To Be Honored Solel Council To to of an Phillip E. Cole, Highland Park city engineer, says that winter’s ‘mminence so far has failed to slow ictivity in his office. Two of four sewer-laying projects will be completed in the next’ two weeks, Cole says. Most of the work has been in the portion of the city that is near the intersection of Skokie Hwy. and Clavey Rd. Another project, designated section “C,” is ready for the letting of contracts. The final project is still on the planning boards. at 8 p.m. at |. familiarize par- | aims and programs and current school | | projects. Mrs. TTT a NTU tTlfiiiiiiititiiiiti titi ttt WELCOME!! FREE SHOWING “THE winning WORLD MISS movie: OF MOSAICS” HIGHLAND ET TTT TTT Movie RECREATION 14—7:30- 10:00 and Demonstration Demonstration in Mosaic the Tile Art Central SERRE Ave. EER ERR (Al after the presented wonderful HI-LAND 668 AT NOV. for the interest SHOW new Hobby by. PAINT THE CENTER P.M. Show! CO. ID Bernard Berkin, con- 2-2350 ERR In the Ridge Heights subdivision, princi- pal of the school, after which parents will go to individual rooms to meet the teachers and staff. A social hour will follow. It also was announced that a gift shop will be opened at the school on the weekends of Nov. 22, Nov. 30 and Dec. 6 for the convenience of Congregation Solel. Hours will be 9:30 a.m. to noon. Miss Davidson Pledged By Delta Gamma Sorority. 460 Beech St., has been pledged by creative . Berthold) by will Miss Susan Gail Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson, to further the and 334 Rus-| Delta Gamma sorority at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, she was senier class secretary, a member of National Honor Society and a member of the Student Council. Rs WIN A THUNDERBIRD Mrs. schuler bird all your own! And this Life Stride contest is so easy to enter. Nothing why you like these new Life Stride shoes.* But hurry! Contest closes at midnight, De- cember 5, 1958. If your entry wins, you'll Moraine i soon be driving your own Ford Thunderbird! $8.95 ie atc, N \N N N \ = YOU N Mineral Page 42 Central Ave., All Day Wednesday Highland Park ID 2-0172 Shinder, 354 Cohn, 385 Su- Ave., Water West, Delivery that has been pending, the proposed Deerfield Rd. overpass, is moving toward a construction date. The city now is ready to get easements from property owners, a legal procedure that make take several months. The best estimate of completion date for this project is sometime in 1960. Cole says that forms have been set for the pouring of concrete for a sidewalk to West Ridge School. Property owners collected some of the money for the section, which is to run from Grove St. south to the school, and hoped that it would be ready for use before snow fell. This project, too, must wait for proper weather conditions. Link Lake Forest And Highland Park With Water Main Lake Forest and Highland Park now are linked by an “emergency” 12-inch main that will help distribute water in the event of mishap in either community. The cities previously were linked by a 6-inch main, The new link is similar in fune- tion to the one that has with Highwood is larger. Linkage Water that should if Highland Park except that it Explained distribution Highland break down, officials say Park’s system Lake Forest, which has just completed improvements in its system, could maintain pressure to meet demands in Highland Park. Highwood performed such a service recently when it helped keep up pressure while Highland Park’s water tank was drained and painted. Highland 'Dlewood This may be your Co. year to enjoy casual, Park 2-0042 carefree cooking ‘ PHOTO- X COPIES! POWELL'S \ : CAMERA 589 Projects project Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Sparkling Spring Park Other Another DRINK? a FAST Ul. . pltérs Seoes | Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Hersh- WATER N Advertised in at Morse ENJOYING THE Free obligation expected REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER \..: oo i wees, without at mac Rd.; Mrs. Herman DeKoven, 315 Lincolnwood Rd. and Bernard Kaplan, 1626 Ravine Ter. \ blank Rd.; Park Dr.; Irving Lakeside Pl.; Peter model shoe. Then tell in 25 words or less entry Rd., field, 1789 Elmwood Dr.; Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood -Pl.; Philip Pekow, 107 South Deere Park Dr.; Mrs. Oscar Plotkin, 73 South Deere notice the low, racy lines of this true sports- Contest Sheridan an Israel Bond banquet Dec. 6 at North Shore Congregation Israel. The banquet is to be held at the congregation’s building in Glencoe, according to Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., North Shore chairman for the bonds. An active supporter of the bond campaign, Mrs. Alschuler was the first chairman of the North Shore Israel Bond committee. She has been a board member of the Jewish Charities of Chicago, the National Association of Nursery Education and an advisory board member of the Chicago Study Association of America. 368 to buy. Just stop in and see the new ''T-bird"’ flat— T-Bird 777 Committee members for the dinner from Highland Park are: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 424 Braeside Rd.; Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave. S; Hy Smoler, 654 Sheridan Rd.; Samuel Baskin, Think of itl A beautiful new Ford Thunder- 499 Sr., About 500 persons are to attend the banquet. ...see it here today! your Sr. She is known as author of “Two to Six,’ a guide for parents, coauthor of “Mental Hygiene in Modern Education,’ and as a frequent contributor on mental hygiene to Parents magazine. At present she is a consultant for Encyclopaedia Britannica on education films. stil newT-bird” flat Get S. Alschuler 500 Expected Tell what you like about LIFE A. contractors have finished installing pavement and now will work on curbs and gutters. This final step must await proper weather conditions. The North Shore Jewish community will honor Mrs. Alfred S. AI- WD iSSETT Free FREE PARK FRIDAY, Stay THIS Brickman, Furth, 2338 Linden Ave., Mrs Ralph Zimmerman, 948 Judson and ducted A new 28-minute color sound film narrated by film star Richard Widmark with original musical score by Eugene Hemmer and produced by the University of California. DON’T Morrie Stuart Bernstein, | Ave., Mrs. Judson Ct., Mrs. Sidney M. Myron B. Shure, 1784 Linden, help present the program. A general assembly will be to the of the award sett 798 it’s AT HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan ID Ave. 2-6260 CALORIC... No finer range made . from MART $47 995 Central Thursday, November 13, 1958 �SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY oneless Beef Round oast or Sirloin ip or Rump Roast ere ssetstets spre st otatatetitetalen nereretere. asasetatetetatete: etetatenstarstozstes ieisetyratetatetes see ‘ SESHSSE SSS SSC ISSIR RN ceteaetees: Allgood Brand Hickory Smoked “6 Pxg. C 58 eratatates: petetetens pest Oven Ready Long Island Style For an Added Treat Serve with Wild Rice tb. C Ribs =: «29: Bee Bs iH & sea FooD || Pork Sausage | LOBSTER TAIL pelea, $ pkgs. . California Topped, Washed FOOD ish and i Two o3° Pound Roll 6 Chunk Cc Ib. Style Sausage che $400 vanede Sticks 35° Thuringer : i One Pound Roll * oe SEA a . & MY” FISH Crisp, Golden ANGEL SOFT Toilet Tissue SR Assorted Pastel Colors To Choose From Case of 48... Vanilla, Chocolate, 1000 $4.69 sheet rofl Strawberry ‘= 59c Marvel Ice Cream eeepc : _ | ORANGES ~2" “* 39 Juice Oranze A&P P -02. Fancy Pumpkin 2 “ti 29c Ocean Spray Strained Cranberry “*"* 2's= 39¢ yg ur Whole Beets ° 1% 0m 10c_ Jane Parker Orange Chiffon Cake »49c f e-ipcctash"35c Cheddar Cheese» 39c Florida Juicy Sweet 250 Size THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All Prices Effective Through November 15th Thursday, November 13, 1958 Fines �i, OER oN, ope a PP oN, es et y] fy (i “Set HS Cage Opener = The U. by a motorcade through Park Saturday. Programs for the signed by Marianne _Hanck Highland show were deFell and Starr and their committees. Carol Henley and Gerry Kinzle are in charge of costumes; Maxine Koenigsberg, Jill Henner and Karen Kloos are in charge of make-up and Janet Collins is doing the props. Suburban wins, without eight team standing in any games, were honors on League All-Star John Scornavacco, team back on and safety on 1958 was at the first on out- several out for Suburban Teams. a named the man in singled the a halfback, star varsity members, play senior to the and of team offense on the second halfteam Mention Honorable mention went to six other seniors: Mike Addison, tackle; Stuart Unger, guard; Marty Gmeiner, Bill Dever, Butch Cummings and Jim Weitzenfeld, backs; and to Bob Luckman, back, who is a junior. A survey of the varsity season found the Giants losing to Glenbrook Sept. 13, 6 to 4; and to Niles, 10° ' Personal Page 44 Duke University. Barbara Checking saves her cheers for the University of Colorado’s football team. The Colorado U., undefeated for a while, fell to Missouri, 33-9 a sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and 153 Lakeside PI., and Saturday. Barbara, Mrs. Elzie Partlow, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. They’re Pros In Their Own Fields Candy Henderson Takes 2nd In Baton Twirling Contest Candy Red Henderson, Oak a student School, baton-twirling Kehrwald Bowls Highest At Mary put feather at another in her cap when she took second in the first annual open national and Illinois State Baton Twirling Festival Nov. 2 in Chicago. Candy also placed second in the advanced national contest. She has taken four medals and two trophies since July and works out as specialty twirler for the North Chi- 26-13 Sept. The half, Names 20, Giants then in a rough game. and allowed the Trojans to get 13 points in the fourth quarter, Scornavacco’s the opening 97-yard return of kick-off and Luckman’s 40-yard scoring pass to Ken HGA Slates Annual Wy- invitational — Nov. 21 Twenty girls from each of four schools—New Trier, Niles, Evanston and Glenbrook—have been invited by Highland Park High School’s HGA association to attend the HGA Invitational Nov. 21. Day Starts At 9 A.M. The day begins at 9 am. with sports competition in volleyball, swimming and recreational games. After lunch the group will gather for skits and other entertainment. Accounts... Only 18 oe ~ : @: victory, Geno Dal Ponte hit 11 points for Ravinia. Phillips Garners Points Washington Gardens downed Rodman and Renshaw, 46-26, with Tom Phillips garnering 12 points for the winners. Ken Gorgal hit for nine. The final game was a runaway, with Eddy’s pounding the nets over Kleinschmidt Lab, 60-20. Sam Richardson and John Drook hit 18 and 16 points for Eddy’s. Games Tonight Standard Oil vs. Washington Gardens—7 p.m. Kleinschmidt Lab vs. Santi’s Cafe—8 p.m. Rodman & Renshaw vs. Eddy’s— 9 p.m. ~HP Youth 712—2nd Jane Lanes ketball boys must be over five feet, but cannot be taller than five feet, six inches. Two six-team Little Guys leagues, and at least one sixteam Biddy league are planned. Set Height Limits Little Gals must be under five feet tall and between the ages of nine and 12, as of Dec. 1. According to Skrinar, the Community Center in Highwood is the only spot in Northern Illinois where the Little Guys and Gals program will take place. League games are expected to get underway early in December, Skrinar said. Gets Big Catch—A Shark! cago Majorines. She is the daughter of the Robert Hendersons of 1808 Southland Ave. were New highlights. Trier scored over the Little Giants, 21 to 6 in a Sept. 27 game, when a 15-yard scoring pass from Luckman to Scornavacco gave the Parkers their single six-pointer. Proviso, the Suburban League champs, led 6 to 0 at the half of an Oct. 4 game, after holding the Parkers on the one-foot line at the halftime gun. Proviso took the contest 33 to 6, the Parkers scoring their touchdown through an 80-yard run by Scornavacco. Luckman gave the Little Giants three TD pitches to help score 19 in a game against the Waukegan Bulldogs Oct. 11. The Bulldogs came up with a 32. Luckman’s touchdown passes to Scornavacco and to Wyman garnered a 12 for the Giants against Oak Park’s 27 in a game Oct. 18. Other Oct. 25: Park, 6; Nov. bh per check Gardens and Robert J. Kehrwald, 333 Temple Ave., broke all previous bowling scores but one at Mary Jane Lanes with a recent series total of 712. He bowled 232-247-233 for the Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars League, the second highest score ever recorded at the lanes. man led Niles 6 to 0 at the fell behind, six-team City Basketball league started off the season Scornavacco all- position defense. Honorable Barbara Partlow is following in the footsteps of an older sister Ginny (now Mrs. W. D. McMan), who used to be cheer- League Although Highland Park High School ended its football season Res at } Advanced registration for boys eight through 12 years old interested in playing Little Guys and Biddy basketball in Highwood’s Community Center leagues this winter will continue this week and all of next week. Every afternoon except Wednesday, will see registrations taken for Little Guys and Biddy basketball, while girls in the nine through 12 year brackets, under five feet in height, may register next Wednesday afternoon for Little Gals basketball. “Sign Up Early” Donald C. Skrinar, director of basketball activity for local small fry asks local youngsters to sign up as soon as possible, as he plans to hold the annual pre-season “Grab Bag” tournaments for boys in both leagues. Little Guys must fall in the eight through 12 year old age group and be under five feet tall. Each boy must be 12 or under as of December 1st, 1958. To play Biddy bas- ‘Capital Chaos’ Friday, Saturday leader A Highwood Center Signs Up Little Guys, Gals, Biddys Seniors To Give “Capital Chaos,” the Student Stunts of 1958, to be given by the ' Highland Park High School seniors, will take place tomorrow and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Parents and friends, it is hoped, will provide an overflowing audience. | Taking leading parts in the production will be Carolyn Thorsen, Al March, Jim Pollock, Jeff Rubenstein, Chuck Thomson, Cynthia Jacob, Steve Cohen, Sue Hixon, Mike Helding, Al Marcus, Sam Zell. Barbara Rady, Sue Firestone, Jeri Schwab, John Borin, Ed Young, Richard Goldwach, Mary Frank and Lyn Finder. Sandy Looney directed the publicity parade which was topped off Peat Eddy’s at the Recreation Center. Santi’s Cafe triumphed over Ravinia Standard, 47-35. Good shooting by John Swan and Harold Freberg paved the way to nein : She Cheers Fo i Colorado ta last Thursday with wins for Santi’s, Washington results, when his team tied for the Suburban League soph championship. The freshman team has been trimmed down from an initial turnout of 50 boys by Coach Hall. Set Up 18 Games Eighteen games are scheduled for the season before the Regional tournament, set for March 2-6; the sectional tournament, Mar. 11-13 and the State tournament Mar. 17, 20, 21. Varsity games follow the sophomore games, which start at) 7 p.m. Names of team selections will be announced next week. Weed. Santi's, Eddy ‘'s, Gardens Take Basketball Openers Highland Park High School starts its basketball season Nov. 21 when varsity and sophomore teams will travel to Glenbrook. The varsity team held seventh place last year in the Suburban League and Coaches Bob Schrader and Dick Baldrini are hoping for a higher place this year. Coach Wally Hammerberg of the sophomore squad will be seeking to repeat last year’s Monroe ote Scores Morton, 20, | Doris teen-year-old Highland 1, 45 to 25 win. M. Barnes Photo Mickey Paradise poses with the 115 pound, six foot-seven inch shark he caught on a recent trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Six85 Lakeside Mickey, 'Reese, out of Haulover “The BANKS son PI., caught Service Bank of Mr. and Beach Of Highland BANK Member Federal —POST. Deposit OFFICE Insurance Paul Paradise a charter boat, of Cap docks. Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Mrs. the fish aboard PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, November 13, 1958 �mp “A Green ~ Girls’ B’nai B'rith Officers Meet Bay PTA Author, Mrs. Will Edith Hear Neisser Green Bay School PTA is to as semble Tuesday at the school at 8 p.m. for a meeting with the theme Mrs. “Knowing Our Children.” Edith (Mrs. Walter) Neisser of 239 Hazel Ave., author of “The Eldest and other books on the Child”’ parent-child relationship, will be guest speaker. GLENCOE| ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon ONE 5-0605 FULL WEEK Fri. thru Thurs. FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, November Nov. 14-20 GARY COOPER 14 IN THE ROLE THAT FITS HIM LIKE A GUN FITS A HOLSTER! “THE HUNTERS” with Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner, May Britt, Richard Egan, Lee Philips in CinemaScope e PRELUDE QUEEN'S Lace RICHELIEU, SPRING GLORY INTERNATIONAL Choose Place STERLING shining lifetime Settings as Low I. H. reporters; and ORT Sabbath Day OPEN Tickets SHORE Presents Stage HOTEL .....-..-------- . or BQ .... 1.50 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ..........-..... 1.50 Dining Room Breaded for Parties of 50 Shrimp .............- 1.25 All Fish Dinners ............-- 1.25 Ww Wn OPEN Edens Thursday, 7 DAYS Skokie & November A WEEK County 13, 1958 Line INCLUDING Rd. THEATRES ! Tel. JUniper MATINEE EVENING 8-0732 2:30...... $1.25 8:30...... $1.50 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED sei tee ee ope HERE! HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 P< e siyy qIM 20¢ Snjd uodnos ou0 upd UO POODd ON) (Ap jjo Aopuns) IGE Nodnod LNIWNIVLYILNA FTavAIVA ICE eo Private racine woah Lobster Tail-........ Chicken—Fried ATBOTHB&K 3315 W. Lawrence Ave. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 LET’S GET ACQUAINTED — CLIP COUPON BELOW |DIDeds 40 SADPIJO}Y Sundays U.S. Cheice Sirloin .....:,- 1.75 Sieh. Minn: x 2.00 African COLOR CinemaScope & Color IG& HLYOM NOdNOD SIHL DELIVER 5-4070 “BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA” 6Burusada Aun uosisd WE | CGK “MAT. & EVENING PERFORMANCES MATINEE 2:30...... $1.25 EVENING 7:30 & 9:30, $1.50 COMING SOON — JOHN WAYNE in Avpung hous Mek ee ee 15¢1 Pasak Rink ie beak 2c Syke -bone — SEE THE BEST "W'd O€:9 40a “Avpsanyy ybnoiyy toe ee c in METROCOLOR AN AVON PRODUCTION SdLVWIHL NOLSNVAI oe PRESENTATION in EASTMAN 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed DINNERS cee sen coe ssceene Tel. GReenleaf Burt [ves (SMOUS }IJeUEg 202 CORONET 817 Chicago Ave. EVANSTON ENZABETH TAYLOR. + PAUL NEWALAN for: CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE LUNCHEONS ORGANIZATION _ _. TinRoof usqwulnpoit Mon. 9-—12:30; thru Sat. Catonatiot MGM PAT PATTERSON'S gai FRIDAY, NOV. 21st Forming EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH RANK in London “The Fountain Of Bakhchisarai”’, “Swan Lake”, "Ivan Susanin”, ‘Faust’, Plus “Spring Water” and "The Te Mrs. Irv- ‘Filmed FONTAINE: DILLMAN WAIT! ALL Sports or Attractions KS curistne CARERE + sonny MATHIS ® And A \ FEATURING “GISELLE” IN TWO ACTS starring GALINA ULANOVA. Also excerpts from oo14 Bur- f Dying Swan”. Follies DAvis OE... coPE rossano BRAZZI JOAN BRADFORD - Lyric Opera "My Fair Lady” Pro Football —- Hockey Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ea COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMAS 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Ice TIN INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED! Smile Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Choice HOT 14th Ka Y AROUND Classes Now adit A ROOF” “WHITE WILDERNESS” Parisienne” Now! ing Hochberger, Ravinia. Mrs. David Krichiver, 966.Bob-OLink, is president of the group. eee “La General’’ a Certain 4104 Buiyaoyg and “Imitation MORDINI, Sec’y. 11/13/58—218 Register Mrs. Sidney WinMrs. David Eich- Northwood; YEAR Coming: “CAT ON ‘Cat on A Hot Tin Roof” resin 000’Z engreen, Mrs. COMING: Centuy-Foe ICE SKATING Activities Moraine; NOV. COLOR by DE LUXE AELIASED THRUUNITED ARTISTS 15 at Carnival” 2 Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, 969 BobO-Link Rd., region publicity chairman, is directing ORT Sabbath activities. Working with her are Mrs. Marvin Charak, Braeside chapter; Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Ridgewood; Mrs. Ted Block, Deerfield; Mrs. Heller, “Cartoon 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. FRIDAY, MATINEE Saturday, November 2:00 Only 2-0630 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 will in the City of HighCity Hall, November for re-zoning Lot 12 Central Ave., east south of Prairie Ave. Subdivision. LEO North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will join hundreds of congregations across the nation and devote a portion of its services tomorrow to the ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training) Sabbath. Rabbi Philip Lipis will pay a special tribute to the ORT program. At the Oneg Shabat after the service, members of Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT will serve as hostesses. ton Sokolsky and ters, Bob-O-Link; secretary. have a public hearing wood at the Highwood 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. located west of south of Jefferson Ave. and known as the Bentley Synagogue Joins Irving Mann, ~~ PUBLIC HEARING HIGHWOOD ZONING BOARD North Suburban Directs Sue ID Years - FREE Eyanslon PARKING SID) Rubenstein, KIDDIE NEMEROFF Park Tel. Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—35. Barbara Feature Time: Week days: 7:15, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 9:50 Sunday: 2:45, 4:55, 7:00, 8:50 solid silver as $27.50 Highland The North Shore Girl’s Chapter of B’nai B’rith elected and installed officers recently. Highland Park officers, at the home of Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd., are shown in this photo, left-to-right: Hope Brown, president; Susie Wellman, treasurer; Ellen Server, vice president; Wendy Stern and SERENITY THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Thursday, November 13 through Thursday, November 20 FINAL On Our BIG WEEK Panoramic Wide Screen “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” In Metrocolor Based on the play by Tennessee starring—Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Judith Anderson Williams Newman, Burl Ives, — SCHEDULE — WwW nae kd Sa “THE A H Ti R ‘ead b . : : 2: delet ne « i a aati dealt tna gas adv Benes (Saturday Matinee—Special Children’s Matinee: “’Gypsy Sunday—’’Cat eS QC: On A Hot Tin Roof”’ begins at 2:17 athe BARBARIAN Colt i - 4:42 - 7:07 - 9:32 Exhibit in Our cabbie. bu AND a 5 = a 8C6 1 ‘bZ '20q Sesidxy *221440 xog 40 weeds ‘ THE GEISHA” Kortelbei Oreo Page 45 we �eg. Sanaa eerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 +: iain 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. Confessions. ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor §-1881 Church Teleph Wind $-1678 UNDAY 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 Schoo! children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. WEDNESDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, November 20 Afternoon—Girl Scouts Evening—Boy Scouts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDAY—!1 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 29 vears of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services i. further information call WlIndsor 5416. \ TV Proeram SUNDAY, November 16 9:45 am. “Glorifying God mess.” COMMUNITY 1280 RAPTIST Waukegan in Our GRACE Page 46 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. For £-3060 B’NAI CHURCH TORAH School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. CHURCH For WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day 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. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMFR LUTHFRAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor . 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. classes. NORTH SHORE UNTTARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 WeerFietd PRESBYTERIAN has postponed the Christ’s Workday project scheduled for last week un- til this 5 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, November 15 9 to 9:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class test. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Noon to 5 p.m. Christ’s Workday observance by Junior Youth Fellowship. This is a postponed program. Do you have work around your house for our youth, such as raking leaves, polishing silverware, cleaning attics, basements or your garage, etc? Please call Barbara Roessler at WI 5-1069 or President Jean Olson at WI 5-0491 before Friday evening, and the youth will do their work for Christ on Saturday afternoon. There will be no charge for their service in the name of their Saviour. Your contribution, large or small, will be gratefully accepted for the church to benefit Korean orphans this Christmas. SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church yea for children age 3 through high schoola 11. a.m. CHRISTIAN’ ENLISTMENT SUNDAY. Dedication of Time and Talent, and Treasurer pledges. Nursery facilities wili be provided for small children. 7 o.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, November 18 7:15 p.m. Dartball Game. Barrington here. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wvykle. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—W1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI §-2221 THURSDAY, November 13 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. New members meeting at the church. SUNDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and Adult Class. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship— Good Literature Sunday. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten and 7th through 12th grades. Saturday p.m. The jobs young from people around the noon will house until do odd for Deer- field residents, such as_ raking leaves, cleaning out attics, basements or garages, polishing silver- ware and so on. No charge will be fixed by the boys and girls for the work, name which will be done in the of their Savior. Donations large or small will be accepted toward the youth’s Dedicated lars for Korean Orphans. Please call Christian 5-1069, Barbara Action or Roessler, chairman, Jean Olson, Dol- at WI president, at WI 5-0491, if you can use their services and they will send to you a team of volunteers Saturday afternoon. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev, R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY li am, Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Road 824 Waukecan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paw! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister £1 Hermitage Drive ix eae November 14 n.m. Meeting of Men’s Council. SUNDAY. November 16 9:30 a.m. Morning Worshin. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kinderoarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades throuch high school. 9:30 a.m. Adu't Bib'e class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson, Tuxis Room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m, Church school, Same as. above. The Junior Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. , a.m. Services. p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road FIRST By Jr. Fellowship 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited to attend. MONDAY, November 17 1:15 p.m. Meeting of the leaders of Girl Scouts—lower west room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m, Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5, TUESDAY, November 18 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, November 19 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—sanctury. 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal—sanctuary. Lincoln WI 5-2009 THURSDAY, .November 13 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, November 14 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 15 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, November 16 Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service wth Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School. 3 p.m. All Chicago Area Luther League Meeting at Nebo Church, Chicago. p.m. Adult instruction class. MONDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Meetine of Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs. William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at Deerfield Lanes. TUESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Raymond J. Bristow, 490 Broadview, Ravinia, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Martha Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson, 2670 Duffy Lane, Deerfie'd. WEDNESDAY, November 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at 230 Evolution. Highwood. Mrs. Russell Carl and Mrs. Sven Svendsen, co-hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop meets at the ne ee p.m. Church choir rebearsal. THURSDAY. November 20 8 p.m, Meeting of the Board of Deacons. Christ’s Workday Postponed to Sat. CPiehes Busi- Rev, Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. . Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service praver meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m, Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pais, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. How Can a Girl Make Up Her Mind? Zion Bus Service Lists Time Change With such a gay array of toys before her, five-year-old Patty Rawitzer is having a hard time making up her mind at the bazaar and tea which is being held today at the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church parish house from 2 to 5 p.m. In the background are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Hausner, Mrs. Thomas Fordham, Mrs. Bernard Collins and Mrs. Keith Rawitzer. St. Anne’s Guild is sponsoring the event which is open to the public. many There unusual will be a bake handmade sale as well gifts. as booths with Presbyterian Men’s Council Plans Used Clothing Drive For the benefit of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, a nonsectarian mission, the Men’s Council of the Presbyterian Church is requesting donations of used men’s or women’s clothing. The need for men’s overcoats is especially urgent. It is also planned to make up toiletry kits of safety razors, blades, toothpaste, tooth brushes and shaving cream. The men of the council 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship— Good Literature Sunday. Subscriptions will be taken for Church periodicals and devotional booklets. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting, MONDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield Community Singers in North Room. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Timm, 1020 Osterman Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 19 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson vowel, Rev. J. A. Mille Ministers SUNDAY, November 16 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship service (Provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three-vear-olds up through 8th Grade, 10:05-11:05 a.m. High school classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship sevice (Provision made for toddlers under 3). 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church = sciool classes for three-year-olds up through 8th Grade. 1 p.m. Highland Park-Flossmoor Youth luncheon. p.m. Highland Park-Flossmoor program, “Sharing of Ideas,” TUESDAY, November 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324. 8 p.m. Joint meeting of the women’s groups. WEDNESDAY, November 19 3:30 p.m. Communicants classes for eighth graders, 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout pack 324. 8 p.m. “The School of Praver’ led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, Pastor Em:ritus of Chicago’s First Presbyterian Churth. The final meeting will be held Tuesdiy, November 25. Registration is required. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 19 10 a.m. Women’s study group. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, FRIDAY, November 20 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 146, will make members these will Good Literature Sunday To Be Held at Bethlehem and be all given church the tunity to contribute toward kits as they The opporas many care to. league stands as a refuge, giving food, shelter, medical service and the Gospel of Christ to those in need. A program of hospital and jail visitation reaches thousands. Hundreds are sent on jobs. Free medical. service and counseling helps hundreds gain physical and mental strength. Anyone in contribute Deerfield is wishing requested to to bring the items to the church Saturday, November 22, or Sunday morning, November 23. If pick-up is desired, a call may be made to Thos. L. Berry at WI The bus transportation service at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, which was previously arranged for the 9 a.m. family worship service has been changed to the 10:45 family worship service. It is the hope of the Rev. Paul V. Berggren that this time will be more convenient for those who have need of transportation to attend church. Anyone who would desire to use this bus service is asked to call the Church for further information. On Sunday, November 16, members and friends of Bethlehem Church will have the opportunity to review the various denominational publications of the church, as well as devetional booklets for adult and youth. Religious and guidance books have been eliminated from this year’s program because of the Book Fairs conducted by the public schools. These will be promoted under a program in the spring. Mrs. E. J. Kollar. 5-1759. Pupils View Coronation of the upper grades at Holy Cross School were able to view the coronation of Pope John XXIII last Wednesday through the services of Fragassi TV and Appliances. Jean Melchiorre arrived bright and early at the school and had sets in five classrooms ready for action for the 9-to-10 a.m, pro- gram, Named Mrs. to Woman’s C. W. field Ave., the Session of Presbyterian ship on Boyle, has the been the 1106 Spring- Deerfield Church Home Board nominated Woman’s Presbyterian for by First member- Board of the in Evanston. Festival Held The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church held the annual fall food festival at the church Saturday. The proceeds will be used for church school equipment, F. Hans Funeral services for Malcolm F. Hans, 74, 846 Chestnut St., were held Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home on Waukegan Road. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister of the Bethlehem Church, officiated. Burial was in the North Northfield Cemetery. Death occurred at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. Survivors are his widow, Nellie; a brother, Milton of Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Della Strauss of Chicago and Mrs. Cora York of Los Angeles, as well as his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich, of 846 Chestnut St. A resident of Northfield Township for 38 years, Mr. Hans was a retired was Fall of OBITUARY Malcolm Pupils chairman the Christian Good Literature Committee and her co-workers, Mrs. Thomas R. Naumann and Mrs. Arthur Merner, will be on hand following each of the morning services to display the literature and to take subscriptions. Chicago a member 1110 Circle Martha Lutheran meet clerk. of Deerfield. Martha The postal / to Meet Circle Church Tuesday C. of the of Deerfield evening of Mrs. Arvid Duffy Lane. Thursday, He of the A.F. and A.M. Zion will at the home Anderson, 2670 Nevember 13, 1958 �Extra Velo Ot fewocl (BB Extra Vickus Wt fesode (BY Etre abu Ot fJeunck BY (hate ifacd CED Leta value Ot few (Bb Eitra Viele Ot fowl Your Family Deserves The Best IT'S U.S. "CHOICE" U. S. "CHOICE"—EXTRA BEEF FROM JEWEL VALUE TRIM . ‘CHOICE'"—EXTRA Porterhouse ..98 Cc irloin Steak .. 89 c U. S. "CHOICE"—EXTRA Si VALUE U. S. “CHOICE"—EXTRA VALUE U. S. “CHOICE"—EXTRA U. S. "CHO!ICE"—EXTRA VALUE - Look Ct Theo Low-Uawe HOME FRESH Food aye ——— >! ce cS eet Lb. 49° HALVES 2 Req. : Cucumbers : 29° Nik Caantemy Gloulg/ FRESH, FIRM, LARGE For @ fective main dish, garnish your turkey or ham with cranberry cutouts! 00. £02 ‘I Bers Soap Teh 49 ot Pies & sy ° 8 BANQUET on. Turkey 2 i: 29° Lipton Sisco Soup Praise soos PANOUE 35° - Soup LiptonGreenPeaSoup eaane Florida Grapefruit PURE - Pears BN Lipton 35% e JUICY, SEEDLESS. SIZE 80 .29 Pie! 3% Reg. Price 39¢ e BRICK. want swiss. pcr 100% ee wet : |i BARRA'S Frozen Pizza Brooks Reg. Price* 2/A3e 13-02. vet 49 Catsup 2 i 3F° First, slice Cherry Valley Cranberry Sauce as it comes from the can, CHERRY then make designs with VALLEY GOLDEN Cream Style Corn 16-Oz. TENDER Riceland Rice ° BANQUET—WHOLE 2-Lb. Can ee ; oy C i Reg. ae Buddy Boy Popcorn FROZEN Dean's LJ *p°* 99¢ Swift's Egg Yolks ,%o", mor Age Roquefort "US: Dressing ‘i 49° Van Camp's Spanish Rice 't 19° Silver Skillet “Sx Hash Reg. Bag 2-Lb. Golden Fried Chicken Cookies CHERRY VALLEY Cranberry Sauce PLUMP CRACKIN’ GOOD your cookie cutters! Ice ‘se 35° Kaiser Aluminum Foil 2 “sx 3% Lux Soap ,.2 a Lux Soap a en ae Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Breeze Detergent Lux Liquid Detergent Rinso Blue yah ge by Surf Detergent ~~ oo" os <= OF 2 ws. 67° Lux Flakes | All Detergent Fluffy All You can do bettrr at Jewel EBBY You can do tetter at fowl ERY Thursday, November 13, 1958 “tin” Wisk Liquid Detergent 7% ‘ta. ae Cream alice de ot poasd Qn : w-6—. BYE Nes get an entry form from , : your Jewel man in the Santa Clau s hat. Nothing to buy! Fill out your entry in the store and drop it in the CO box! You ma y wina od ot 410 Cc TRIM Lipton Onion Soup = 'jiz." 29° Cheese CHEODAR VALUE fig Bartlett JEWEL EXTRA “Sli ‘pe ne. —EXTRA Ground BLUEBROOK aya, e . 75° STYLE Angel Pa "CHOICE" Short Ribs Cc Cc TRIM aan TRIM Rib Steak VALUE Rump Roast*:" 89 TRIM Round Steak .. 79 TRIM Pot Roast “" ..49 TRIM om VALUE ny one Cc �PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES EAST CENTRAL 20 words for only 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words consecutive on request or more insertions available 1 inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review servant’s An The Lake ® Highwood News Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower iis published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday gas Want Ads will be accepted up to HW heat. P.M. Reduced BUSINESS office. Copy is accepted with the. underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the agg of will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication. in which the error occurs. APARTMENT SITE — zoned for multiple dwelling to accommodate 6 apartments. 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 65x100—ripe bf i pAb a abd dd BRICK HOME $900 DOWN ‘Right 2 ag HillSt. to on Hill able. Rd.) to then 3337 WESTERN Op, Sun., Daily 12-5 IDlewood of brick and ALL FOR 3-1282 $26,500. L. Ringer 457 BUYER (Half Day Western, Colonial Realty to Summit Rd. (Left 6 blocks Right style family room. An attached garage which has an easy entry into a tiled cabinet kitchen. Living rm. with dining L opens onto a screened porch for summer eating and entertaining. Set high on property overlooking Iovely views. Many extras such as Black top driveway, patio, combination storms and screens. GOOD FINANCING avail- 3 Bedroom QUALIFIED Hwy. to 22 INTO sparkling white clapboard exterior. FOUR FAMILY BEDROOMS, one of which is so large it doubles as a 2 baths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in oven‘fange; 2 car attached garage. 110 ft. lot. Decorated. Imm. occupancy. TO Edens RIGHT this owner built home, one of the very best buys in the North Shore area, Only SEVEN yrs. old—a Gar- (Highlands) RANCH ID 2-4580 Sheridan rison Central den, 4 WOODRIDGE DELUXE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, OR.PAs ,750 RANCH This east side ranch was built just 3 years ago on a 75x211 ft. heavily wooded lot. There are 3 bedrooms, a paneled den, a large paneled rec. room, a custom built kitchen and a 2 car attached garage. Priced in the 60’s RANCH Three bedroom ranch. Extra room-dining room combination. windows L.R. Full in INDUSTRIAL large living Thermopane basement. Gas & CO. Johns ID 2-1484 SPACIOUS BRICK Co. ID 2-6600 PRICE REDUCED—Now you can own a 3 bedrm., 2 bath, 2 yr. old brick and redwood ranch for just $33,475. This fine home features sep. din. rm. and an exciting kit. with yellow appliances, dble. sink and built-in oven. Call Mrs. Parkinson. STATELY PILLARS frame the front of this roomy Southern Colonial on a fine Highland Park street. This impressive residence includes 3 bedrms., 1% baths, kit. with dishwasher and liv. rm. with fireplace. All for $31,000. Call Mr. Davis. A new listing of a fine brick colonial in the popular Elm Place school district. This good house has a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, sun room, kitchen, bedroom and bath on the Ist floor. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd, There is a nicely landscaped lot, a 2 car detached garage and it is priced at $42,750. AND nee HIGHLAND PARK 550 CHEROKEE FOUR 2nd floor bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, an all-modern kitchen and a stone patio with BarB-Q off the secluded screen porch make this superbly maintained allbrick home a FIND for the “under $40,000” buyer. See REAL ESTATE 6-2900 QUAINT AND CHARMING home in an unbeatable East location. Studio living rm., beautiful panelled den opening to the garden, modern kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Delightfully landscaped for privacy and a lovely screen house for summer. Priced in the 30’s, Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 This attractive. Dutch colonial has a white brick exterior and many desirable interior | ~~~ features. The unusual living room with a fireplace is 36 ft. long, there is a separate dining room, a good kitchen, screened porch, and a bedroom with a full bath on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedBRICK COLONIAL convenient to rooms and a ceramic tile bath with a stall RED shower, There is a full basement, gas heat, public and parochial schools. Sep. dining) room. Large living room with fireplace. garage and a nice lot approximately 83x168 room. Panelled play room in on a quiet dead end street. The price is Breakfast basement. This is truly the buy of the $25,500 season! GOELZERRealtors and WILDE 790 Elm Street RAVINIA HI SECTION—IN LOW 30’s Postwar face brick, Georgian, just listed. Priced to sell quickly. 6 rms. on 50 ft. lot and quiet street. 2 twin, 1 single bedrm. & two full Earhart & Co. ‘ REALTORS rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit. w/builtin bkfst nook. Sernd. porch, Att. gar. Gas FA heat. Will buy this spacious 3 bedrm. brk. w/2!2 C.T. baths. Will de- light the discriminating buyer seeking luxury at a low price. 100 ft. lot. Beautiful garden ing. Unusual fireplace. & Benj. _A good name in Realty” Rd. ga- _ ID 2-0880 Piersen Realty Benj. Piersen Realty Rd. home, excellent Rd. REALTOR ID 2-3933 MODERN 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 2 baths, fireplace, gas fired hot water heat, garage and carport. Near W. Thomas School, unfinished romper room, wooded lot 120x165. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0474. Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood, 2 baths, basement, 1% car attached garage. Completely air conditioned, carpets and drapes, paneled kitchen, builtin gas range, refrigerator, deep freeze, dishwasher, scrd. porch, aluminum storms and screens, outdoor furniture. On wooded lot. Sacrifice. $34,850; can take over 414%’ G. I. mortgage. By owner. ID 3-0641. HIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA) IDEAL FAMILY HOME modernized, 8 room. one story brick veneer; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large den, fireplace, dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, oil heat, corner lot, 50x150. Near transportation and shopping. $25,850. By owner, ID 2-1338. 1788 SUNSET RD. 3 bedroom deluxe bilevel, 14% tile baths, tile built-in kitchen, finished rec room with fireplace, aluminum screens and storms. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Owner, ID 3-1188. REAL “STATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) COUNTRY | , (improved) HOME On 1% acres, approx. 15 yrs. old, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen. 4 twin sized bedrooms plus nursery. 1% baths. Also 2 large barns with stalls for horses. Also 4 car garage at this low price of $31,000. NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, brick and frame bi-level, has entrance hall, living room, 16x 27, separate dining room. Completely builtin kitchen with eating area. Family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Just one year old. Owner transferred. $36,500 ENGLISH TUDOR BI-LEVEL Carr Realty Co REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Windsor Rd. 5-1670 WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. —=— DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE Brick ranch on % acre wooded property. 4 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely living room with wood paneled fireplace wall, spacious dining L, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, built-in ovens, breakfast area, utility room; sliding glass doors to patio. Offered at low price of $32,000 BANNOCKBURN AREA 5 beautiful wooded acres on Elm Rd. with a charming Cape Cod house in small estate area. AIR-CONDITIONED. Lg. LR with stone fpl., sep. DR, good sized kit. with eating area, master BR, cer. tiled bath, panid, den and screen porch on Ist floor, partial bsmt. 2nd floor has huge bdrm., expandable. Separate wood working shop insulated and heated. 2 car gar. with attic storage. Turn around = driveway. Only Be White painted brick, 144 story home, casement windows, wood shingled roof, 4 bedrooms (2 and a bath up, 2 and a bath down), living room with fireplace, bookshelves, Cathedral ceiling, dining room, pleasant spacious kitchen, basement, garage. Immediate possession. Mid 20’s. Waukegan. Bay $34,500. QUINLAN 4 BEDROOMS 730. VITI, Green Completely charming 3 bedroom home, large UNiversity paneled family room, lovely living room with fireplace, paneled dining area, remodeled kitchen, den, bedroom and bath on first, 2 bedrooms up. This is situated among | ==" towering Elms and picturesque wishing well on 1% acres, additional acre available. lafdscapStorage Sheridan $28,500 CENTRAL LOCATION— ONLY $59,500 ranch BATHS This 5 year old ranch has garage, porch and patio. FHA conditional commitment for $16,700 20 year mortgage. Taxes about $250 and gas heat costs only $145. Price $18,900. 1899 aiid PARK details. GUY 226 Theater 3 BEDROOMS — $2,000 CASH DOWN 6.5544 SALE Fay Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, small screened-in glazed den, A ‘bedrooms, attached garage. Close in location, priced at $21,250. J-H Kahn 3 BEDRMS.—212 28,500 FOR 2 bedroom location, CO. MUCH HOME FOR THE MONEY. Wellkept home in Ravinia, near school, train and shops. Separate dining rm., MODERN KIT, with large eating area. 3 generous bedims., den or 4th bedrm. at landing. 214 baths. $25, 750. Glencoe ESTATE (HIGHLAND REALTORS SECLUSION HOMEFINDERS 48 ID dh Ave. Hillcrest HIGHLAND PARK—1251 Ridge Rd. By lore. Many custom features & exOwner. Traditional one- story quality home. Featured and pictured in national tras included in this superior magazines, 6 yrs. old. First time offered. house. Three bedrooms, large att. garage with work and storage space, living-dining room REALTORS : with panelled fireplace wall, parquer ALpine 1-1111 IDiewood 3-1111 L. H. BAMBURG, REALTOR floors, patio, blacktop drive, gas’ radiant 344 Park, Glencoe VErnon 5-2600 heat, ceramic tile bath, electric range, panelled kitchen and pine cabinets, alu- WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your | “Since 1923— real estate tithe with a Chicago Title Inminum storms and screens. Low taxes; attractive mortgage. Priced: for quick sale. ~-surance Policy, -Ask--your-lawyer- or..real+. Tel. after 7 p.m. ID. 2-8353 estate broker. Page Central RANCH baths upstairs, pwd rm. on Ist, liv. Realtors REALTORS 463 SEARS COLONIAL w/cer. H. and R. Anspach and WILDE This good ranch house has all the room a growing family needs. There is a living dining combination, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, paneled family room and 3 baths. The lot is 94x129, heated by gas, and possession can be had on closing. The Red Oak and West Ridge schools are within easy walking distance. bedroom tile bath. 2 additional bedrooms w/cer. tile hall bath. Paneled utility room. Completely air-conditioned. Many fine details including builtins. Gas perimeter heat. 2-car att. garage $59,500 PROPERTY R. S. HAMBLY St. Master REAL Older Custom built in 1955 on beautifully landscaped lot 105x215. Large paneled living room w/fireplace; sep. dining room; luxury kitchen; wonderful big family room, completely heat. $21,500 Have nice piece of industrial property which includes 6 room residence, garage and shop. $24,900 723 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) paneled. REDUCED SAFETY Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 New develop- PAUL PHELPS, INC. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE PARK for In the 30’s. bath house, excellent for boarding house. Close to transp. and shops. 1925 paneled baie Ravinia tri-level. pan. rec, room. CALL WI 5-4500 DELUXE RANCH 9 Rooms, GOELZER CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ment. REAL Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms and a separate den. Living room with F/P. Basement & attached garage. sisvis bve de bcgasacatas. Bel kao PROPERTIES Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post HIGHLAND Take decorated gan BEDROOMS East side Ravinia. ravine lot. 1955 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND. PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath to Freshly ESTATE FOR SALE “ge (HIGHLAND PARK to - MOVE _ RAVINIA throughout. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY : $65,000 at Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., in excellent neighborhood. Good sized liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. den, din. rm., lge. din. kitchen, pwd. rm. on Ist floor. On 2nd floor is lge. master bedroom, sitting rm. , 2 addn’l bdrms. and tile bath. Finished attic; rec. rm. with frp1.; Forester Tuesday, 4:30 buy REAL FIVE quarters. excellent EAST *® Highland Park News ® H.P. On over an acre of beautifully landscaped ground, complete with wading pool, 3 car garage, garage apartment, and 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 and 4 baths; 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WE'LL CHARGE IT & TYSON, 4-2600 INC. OLpine 1-1700 AMbassador 2-3755 BANNOCKBURN the first to see this utterly charming brick and _ clapboard home JUST ON THE MARKET—3 twin bedrooms, a DREAM kitchen with built-ins—3/4 acre beautifully landscaped! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Thursday; November 18,1958 | �ae i ; : AREA Spacious Roman brick ranch home, targe living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, family kitchen with birch cabinets, dishwasher, paneled den, full tile basement with beautiful recreation room, patio with barbeque, 2 car garage, gas heat, air conditioned, large landscaped lot. $36,000. BRAND NEW Split-level, wonderful floor plan, large L shaped living-dining combination, beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large finished family room, easily financed. See this now. > IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Charming ranch home in Woodland Park, entrance hail and living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, dining area, bedrooms, 1% divided baths, the full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, full bath, extra large screened porch overlooking concrete swimming pool, filtering system, beautiful property. Now VACANT $22,900 x 120 room, cheerbath, $19,- $17,700 This attractive cedar ranch home has a ‘lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, ment, garage. A real. value. JUST LISTED 2 year old split level, entrance hall, studio type living room, dining area, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in’ GE appliances, 3 rooms, 2. baths, wonderful family room, large patio, beautiful new carpeting and drapes included. A real value $27,750. AVAILABLE COLONIAL $50,000. Rd. This Windsor exceptional of an expensively home priced under 3 bedrm. resi- PERHAPS YOU HAVE THOUGHT of building the home of your dreams. Before you do, enjoy that dream home without waiting. See this 4 bedrm., 2% bath ranch On a wooded acre in Deerfield’s smartest area. This home has the finest of everything includ. raised fireplaces, vanity baths with colored fixtures and thermo. windows. Just $40,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1-1111 IDlewood GEORGIAN 3-1111 3 large $23,550 for appointment Bill Binard — Cliff Johnson VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield cor., — WI 244 Colonial, wooded baths, lot. over 1 3 bedrms. Forest Glen Trail. Windsor 5-1511 y, November living room, is _ this frpl., lge. dining room, family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, PLUS 2 enclosed porches, 20 ft. for added areas. Basement, hot water heat. 2 car garage, 30's. GALORE! 3 gas heat. 20’s. fireplaces, baths, TRI-LEVEL—brick with 3 bedroms, baths, family room, garage. 20's. 2 full INTERESTING CHALET type house on lge. landscaped lot, tall trees, fireplace, 16 ft. bedrooms, lge. tiled bath, full painted basement, GAS hot water heat, garage. Walking distance to fast transportation. Offers invited. 3 GOOD 1ST HOMES LOW TWENTIES. Call in EAST and SEE! section. OLDER—in fine condition for your family with bay window in living room, 14 ft. dining room, this pleasant sunny house with basement & gas heat. Lovely drapes, rugs included. 20’s. (Lake Forest). Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff 969 Co. Waukegan, |" LAKE EAST 13, 1958 FOREST Deluxe 3 bedroom 2% bath ranch on beautiful wooded brick acre. LAKE ga- GRIFFITH, REALTORS Forest 485 24 acre Lake white frame located close Large room, kitchen with breakfast screened porch, 3 twin Bluff with fireplace room and unfinished 2nd east Lake On second floor there ranch to on school paneled cheerful area size and bed- floor. 1 Forest—living rm., dining room, study, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, 2 car detached garage. All in good immediately. $250 per month Call Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath transfer. ARATE ROOMS, ROOMS, PATIO. dress- storage room. are two FOREST—MID LITTLE MELODY— LOW 30's! SEARS two- tic storage heat—four heating with Bessler stair. Gas furnaces for complete control. Two-car attached garage. Custom built storms screens throughout. Swimming and pool house. Priced at $165,000. LAKE This French Provincial just across the street from the Lake on wooded and landscaped acre was built about a year ago. The exterior is shrimp brick with a cedar shake and three and a half baths, large living room, dining room, sun room, study, kitchen with built-in barbecue and keeping room. The owners are moving and will consider a reasonable offer. garage. two bath, Tri-level in Lake Bluff, entrance hall, living-dining room paneled family room and large utility room on lower level, attic storage, oil heat, one-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced at $31,500. space REALTORS 1-1111 for our IDlewood Richard B. Hart, President C, Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. La Salle St. RAndalph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore rear FOR SALE 4-2394, 78. $8,000 owner. (Vacant) | (DEERFIELD) & ORR ESTATE GReenleaf 5-1080 FOR SALE (Vacant) | (LAKE FOREST) ‘a One acre fine building site located adjacent to Onwentsia Club Grounds—Newly listed. $13,500. — GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Glencoe Corner COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK 1204 NOYES — NEW OFFERING EVANSTON 2-3550 PEN 2-5 Large reception hall, living room with fireplace, opens into cozy sitting room. Full dining room, plus family room, Modern kitchen. Rear enclosed porch. 3 bedrooms (2 extra large) Modern bath. 2 brick HIS and HERS (reinforced) garages entered off well lighted side street. Beautifully Jandscaped, St. Athanasius parish; 112 blocks to elevated. Only $26,500. BROTHERS Your Family Realtor Since 1903 2548 Green Bay Rd. at Central Evanston GReenleaf 5-3900 CHASE PARK 2 large family rooms, large living room with dining L. Very pretty kitchen on intermediate level. Also many extras. County Line Rd. just west of Milwaukee Ave. For App’t call WI 5-2222 LEININGER ASSOCIATES BY owner, 2'4 year old 6 room.-brick ranch, all electric appliances, aluminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas _heat.. Price $19,950... G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331, . Strawberry 95x125 Lot 771. Strawberry Hi IT, GLENCOE, ILL. : VERNON 5-2612 _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent. Suitable Approx, 22’x22’, Forest. Telephone Libertyville LY for 644 store or Bank office. Lane, WIndsor 5-2208 Lake or 2-2587. : FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lak Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. One to three room suites, offices, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet. Heated, paved parking ‘and tenants. Phone ID 2-0150 (HIGHLAND uy tot ; 4 ¢ ist for PARK) |. i 3 LARGE rooms and tite bath, 4 large closets; Bay heated; laundry facilities. TW 20237, Rd., Highwood. Telephone LD 2-022 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. — 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, one large, one small bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and large porch. No garage. ID 2-6458. — APARTMENT for rent: furnished or unfur- — nished, $100 a month. 2nd floor, 5 rooms, — heat furnished. 1729 Green Bay. Telephone ID 2-1798. pee 5 ROOMS and bath, second floor, close to business and transportation; , heat, hot — water. One or two adults preferred; no ets. December 1. Write Box L-75, c/o Highland Park News. : ree” 3 ROOMS and bath with stove and he erator; heat and water furnished. No children and pets. $110 per month. Te phone ID 2-3246. SIX room apartment for rent in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, Adults pon available Nov. Telephone ID 15th, 2-6587. $125 per month cae HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. _ is Sublease—deluxe 2 bdrm. apt. in Air con-— ditioned bldg. $192.50. Call Agent—ID we aanenrnran= APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (EERFIFLDD DEERFIELD GARDEN APTS. Now IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRI-LEVEL OPEN HOUSE 1:30-4:30 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LOW, $19,500. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, (Vacant) $tt 800 GRETA LEDERER, INC. 3-1111 With attractive patio and screened porch to take advantage of this additional yard freedom, this 3 room brick ranch with full basement located on cul-de-sac is an ideal place to raise children and pets. It is 2 blocks from new school and about 5 blocks to electric line transportation. The layout of the interior gives adequate space for dining room: furniture and there is also an eating area in the kitchen. Price is rock bottom at $23,900. Call John Brandt. CHEVY Hart, Shaw & Company 60x161 WHitehall FOX LAKE water front lot, 100x172. Trees, sand beach. Telephone MUndelein 6-024. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLA NEOUS) customers. AT Melody VACANT LAKE BLUFF, for sale by owner. Neat and attractive older home in fine neighborhood. Large wooded lot. 2 blocks from lake. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, room, powder room, porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms, large bath. 2 car gapees oil heat. Priced low 20’s. Lake Bloff 939. ; MITCHELL available ESTATE Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 REALTY and a half year-old twin size bedrooms, Rd. 5-1971 > 1034 Parking REAL REAL AYARS MERIT marvelous Bay NORTHBROOK ADJOINING FOREST PRESERVE frame ranch on lovely landscaped yard. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace, modern kitchen, sunny full basement, patio, Green WE PARK) corner ALpine 1-0228 IMAGINE A HOME with a lower level like this: thermo. windows overlooking the wooded corner site with babbling brook wishing well; 27 ft. panel. rec. rm. with fireplace; cer. tile util. kit. plus more paneled rms. for storage, play and hobbies. This 7 rm. brick beauty is priced to sell at $54,000. Call Mrs. Passman. ALpine Attractive newly painted three bedroom, bath and a half, Colonial 2-7873 Telephone Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois at $57,500. Sturdy two brick, three AMbassador ESTATE ~ McGUIRE Warner East Side. Built 1955. Low taxes. Close to schools. Pleasing floor plan. Recreation room. 2 Car garage. Good financing. Owner Sh eae Call LIONEL WATSON, WI & REAL ROAD DEERFIELD « Beautifuk- wooded lot quiet street close to schools, stores transp. 100x200. Price $11,000. FOREST—$39,500 Baird LANG GLENCOE CO. HOMEFINDERS ° _ OF Newly listed three bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and redwood ranch in King Muir section: Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, paneled dining room, kitchen with barbecue, utility room, rear porch and patio. Full basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace, two-car attached garage. attached & 712 (HIGHLAND FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS BUILT Priced | Baird and pool roof. There are four bedrooms REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 ole Just a few years old, Skokie highway, fabulous new motel. Nice store with g thermopane display windows, and 4 room apartment, 1% baths. An excellent buy at $40 ? : RY:ve SOUTHEAST Make offer on this picturesque 3 bedroom Ranch on more than an acre in a choice wooded area. See bedroom suites each with bath. At- ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) . NORTHBROOK. ' INVESTMENT WITH FUTURE FULL BASEMENT, SEPLIVING AND DINING 4 TWIN SIZE BED2% BATHS and a= huge 301 REAL 50’S A custom built year old SCHOLZ RANCH on wooded acre available only because of owner’s business dining living room with separate barbecue en and utility room, outdoor RENT condition—available and baths, combination 29x13.6, yellow tiled modern electric kitchen with an 2 story white frame Colonial house in liv- master and fireplace. Pool dressing room with shower, screened porch, kitch- garage. FOR two room, informal brick floor and 816 rooms nicely separated from living area, 1 tile bath. Full basement & to paneled fireplace, Priced at $41,500. SALE and transportation. comb. living-dining stairs with bedroom two-car INC. M. C. Lackie—President. W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards Expandable room UNUSUAL cabinet kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath. Attached garage—patio. Offered at $31,000.00. Lake story stair hall, large ing BLUFF Attractive 2 year old brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner site. Large living room, dining area, JOHN five block from Lake. powder room, two- AND FOREST LAKE newly-completed of ground one Entrance foyer, Ill. Older 3 bedroom, brick residence. Southeast location, spacious. lot, modern kitchen, oil heat. Immedi ate possession, Priced in mid 20’s. 5-5300 or 2 bedrms and den. Din. rm., 2 baths. Breezeway, 2 car gar. $26,500. 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, 1 blk. N., 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield-Portwine rds. Owner, 2735 with CHARM listed, An excellent buy at $29,500 WI 5-4513. acre home ear attached BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 paneled. Living room, large kitchen, wooded lot 100x 160. Gas heat. Asking $22,000. Telephone DEERFIELD BLUFF with FOR rooms and 1 bath on 2nd floor. Maple finish cabinet kitchen with range, dining room, and powder room on first. Full basement including finished recreation room. Gas heat. Low down payment. Call today SPACIOUSNESS_ COLONIAL This bright 2. story residence offers Bob Hastings LAKE RUSTIC REDWOOD-—Living room, frpl., dining El, horseshoe kitchen with eating space, range, oven & fan. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Utility room, washer & dryer. eee lot. Located at 350 Woodland. "Ss. 5-1670 dence in a smart Deerfield area features an impressive ent. hall, liv. rm. with marble fireplace, sep. din. rm. with glazed pch. and a fine kit. See it this week. Call Mr. gen. ALpine EAST (Improved) Full basement—2 car attached rage—gas heat. Priced in 40’s. Benj. Piersen Realty ENJOY THE LUXURY landscaped and air-cond. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE bedroom, five and a half bath Colonial on approximately two acres ing Realtors Immediate occupancy on this lovely home, large living room with fireplace, den with eee window, separate dining room, autiful remodeled kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 14% baths, basement, 2 car garage, on 1% acres improved property. Lovely trees, small orchard. Outstanding. Mid 30’s. 730 Waukegan REAL NOW Year old ranch home on an acre of property, large living dining combination, perfectly beautiful kitchen with dining area, built-in oven and range, 3 large bedrooms (1 paneled), lovely bath, 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Easily financed. $22,900. CHARMING DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner transferred. Four months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable location, near schools. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range. Entrance hall, extra large closets, recreation room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38,200, by owner. Telephone WI S-3203. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) RECENTLY Newly ROOMS basement, Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on 70 ft. t. lot, in excellent location, living dining L, with thermo-pane windows, ful kitchen with breakfast area, C.T. full basement, completely fenced yard, 000, 25 year mortgage available. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) “(LAKE FOREST) | ea TRANSFERRED: 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, carpeted living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, basement, garage, patio; 2 years . $29,000, owner, telephone WI 5- Benj. Piersen Realty BRIARWOOD REAL . (Improved) _ * ie REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved ~ RRAL DSTATE FOR SALE wt ee (DEERFIELD) available, 1 or 2 bedrooms, $135 to $167.50. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan MODERN wy leat Rd. Windsor: 5+1670 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, cabinet kitchen, $145 month, © including heat, hot water, garbage p' up. Telephone WI 5-2419. SMALL apartment for rent. Utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-0356. AtARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ; : APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED. Two and one-half room kitchenette. Stove, refrig erator, water, heat included. Occupancy — soon. quired. WRITE Year MODERN nois Rd. No Box lease. five room Call Adults, References re- pets. Rent $80.00 T-70, c/o The Lake Lake apartment Forest monthly Forester. at 617. 912. Page 49 , �_ MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Lake _ Bluff. Stove, refrigerator. Available im- _ __ mediately. Call Lake APARTMENTS > 1887 KENG or 2735. (Unfurnished (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 ROOM _ (0 Bluff unfurnished immediately. In apartment. Half HOUSES(Purntched & APARTMENTS WANTED. ar Unfurnichad) ILLINOIS Tollway collector needs three bedroom home, Deerfieid or vicinity; wsi consider one or two story house or first floor apartment. Three adults, one elderly. Call Richmond, Ill. 3735 collect. ROOMS Available Day. HELP TO REN'1 Telephone NICE large sleeping room, close to trans_ Libertyville 2-4209. portation and shopping center. Telephone a ID 2-1229. APARIMENIS 10 RENE (Furnished) NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room oe (HIGHLAND PARK) ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ONE kitchenette, one 2 room, and one 3 m apartment; all utilities furnished. SLEEPING room, reasonable. Convenient elephone ID 3-0435. for two working people. Telephone ID 2-6682. _ 2 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1159 or ID 2-9880 for information. ATTRACTIVE bedroom in lovely home 3 ROOM kitchenette apartment, Highwood } near Braeside station, for quiet business employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360. __ business district. 1 or 2 adults only; no mornings. _ pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. FURNISHED room, tile bath, separate en_ KITCHEN and bedroom; share bathroom; trance; in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5_ furnished; utilities included. Telephone Ax ID 2-1545. . 2 OR 3 bedroom furnished first floor apart- ment, available immediately. 20 Webster / Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS, 4 rooms unfurnished » available now; 3 rooms furnished availtm in gt dad an couple. No *Y ildren. Telephone ID 2-2035, —_— APARIMENIS 10 RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) _ ONE sleeping room with bath or two rooms | _-with bath for light housekeeping, furnia _ ture optional, garage, Employed couple | _ preferred. Telephone WI 5-2031. ie STUDIO apartment, kitchen, tile bath, near Milwaukee station. Telephone WI 5-0095. b=vassotaeam NICELY _ room and dryer. it furnished drapes. complete Decorated. Close 7282 after 4 p.m. LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, and bath in country home, couple. Services acceptable rent. Telephone WI 5-5361. ee — i & 1g and bedroom suitable in lieu for of HOUSES 10 RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) A i and shop- ping. Ferndale Apts. 10 minutes from Gt. es, Call Kenosha, Wis. OLympic 2- a a with rugs Washer to transportation SALE OK RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; modern kitchen fireplace, garage. Tele- _ phone ID 2-0213. _ ONE bedroom Town House in lovely Kim- e ballwood. Separate dressing room, Electric range and Frigidaire included. Htd. ng garage, tile bath, G.E.. gas heat. Exclu| ‘sive location, Quick occupancy. $125. BA” Brokers cooperate. Telephone ID 3-1835. _ RANCH | _ ,| i Rf carpeted, 3 bedrooms, at- eet garage. Telephone ID 2-9274 p.m. es 5 ROOM house, close in, gas heat, ' Bes house, _ : ‘tae _ GARAGE level, ——- 142. baths. | DEERFIELD, | \ 3 year old Near trans- shopping. Tele- Cape Cod, to type, very tric kitchen, gas heat; immediate occuBye pancy, Call evenings, DAvis 8-6636. 10 RENT. (Unturnishea) ie _ FOR sale or for rent: Beautiful California ranch wood panelled walls, gas heat, fully air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, drapes and carpeting included, kitchen, breakfast bar and pass thru, stainless steel oven, range and refrigerator, dishwasher, 1% baths, utility room, double carport, paved driveway; breezeway.on landscaped _ fenced-in acre. 220 N. St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. hey 3 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEDROOM frame Colonial, 1 bath, fully furnished, living room with solarium and fireplace, dining room and kitchen, base| ._—- «ment, oil fired hot air heat, garage. Avail| able December ist to April 30th, adults ' Pay mererences required. Telephone ID | FURNISHED ay | | i] —s- 6 room house, garage and basement; close to shops, trains and schools. Available Dec. 1 or 15, until April 1 or 15; well located in Ravinia at 688 Broadview. Telephone ID 2-4177. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Es SOUTHEAST WINNETKA | Attractive home, newly furnished, 2 bedrooms and den, walking distance to New _ Trier High School, Hawthorne and Country _ Day School. Convenient to Loop transporta| tion, churches and beach. $300 per month. | Call HI. 6-1479. ee SKI chalet, aspen, 4 bedrooms, 2. baths, as heat; modern, cozy, sunny exposure. rom Jan. 4 weekly. Call Lincoln 9-2748. Page 50 dictation 40 Hour director, Green Bay and meet week. Apply perVillage Hall, 510 Road or call Hillcrest NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable. Cail Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. SALESGIRL wanted, experienced preferred, full time work. Deerfield Bakery. Telephone WI 5-0068. WAITRESSES for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant, excellent salary, tips and meals, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5880. EXCELLENT opportunity for full time or part time saleslady in exclusive women’s specialty shop who likes to sell and meet people. Experience not vital but helpful. Please reply in writing P.O. Box 172, Lake Forest, Il. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full time, salary. CLERK NURSES general floor you duties, good TYPIST Interesting vironment. can work Why work CALL ID - in pleasant encommute when close to home. PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. TYPIST, mostly statistical, for central Highland Park; full or Telephone ID 2-4108. DRESSER, 5 days, 50 office in part time. and 60 per- cent commission plus guaranteed salary. Also full time manicurist. Telephone ID 2-3814. YOUNG women who. enjoy working with people in pleasant surroundings, full and part time; retailing experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. L. and A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. Salesladies evenings; experience not necessary, permanent position. Apply Thursday, 5-7 p.m. DUTCHMILL CANDIES 583 Central Ave. Highland Park EXPERIENCED manicurist wanted, 5 days. $75 guarantee. Closed Mondays. Telephone ID 2-3327. TELEPHONE contact work in your own home, mornings, salary. Rush replies to Box L-85, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN for full time sales work. 5 day, 37% hour week. Liberal discount on purchases. All’ benefits. See Mr. Schooley, Bloch and Kuhl Co., Winnetka. HlIllcrest 6-0630. SALESWOMAN, part time, apparel shop, Hubbard Woods. Good pay, pleasant work. 990 Linden. HlIllcrest 6-4074. EXPERIENCED dining room-kitchen day or night supervisor. Must have excellent references. Own transportation and no family ties. Attractive salary for proper person. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie tween Valley 2 and Rd. 5 p.m. ID WANTED __erences preferred. cost 2-2303, luncheons Call be- in Bank dining room. Group life and retirement insurance. Paid vacation. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 5100 for an interview. Ask for Mr. Read. FIRST ee BANK F LAKE HELP FOREST WANTED—MALE SEVERAL good driving jobs due to return to school of college help. Telephone ID 2-5555. A-1 Taxi. ROUTE salcsman for Highland Park area Apply in person at Wayne’s Lake Shore ome Big 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. MACHINE turret openings lathes chining OPERATORS and for qualified secondary ma- operators. WANTED—DOMESTIC — COUPLES, 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, §25 Luinsoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids. many g00d positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references. required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. COOK, general’ housework, white, small adult family, near transportation, recent references. Call Lake Forest 646. GIRL to care for 19 month old baby and girl of 6 while parents are visiting here last 2 weeks December, first few days of January; experience and local references necessary. Attractive salary. Telephone ID 2-1068. WHITE cleaning help, one day per week. Telephone ID 2-7249, WIDOW offers room and board and family status in exchange for care of 2 year Fe pal Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 31010. TOP salary for maid interested in permanent job. 2 rooms, bath, TV. Cook and general housework, and help with children; no heavy cleaning or ironing. Write Box L-65 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework and cooking, live in; 4 adults, small home, near transportation. Excellent salary to experienced person with references. Telephone ID 2-1177. WOMAN wanted to do general housekeeping, care for 2 school children, 3 days and 2 nichts. Telenhone ID 2-2537, Wrii.c coupie, general housework and gardening; good salary, air conditioned apartment. 2 children. Call Libertyville 2-4086. WOMAN, white, under 40, to assist with 2 school aged children; light housework. References. Call Mrs. John Runnells, Lake Forest 3636. TEMPORARY second maid by day, white, recent Lake Forest references required. Dec. 18th through 28. Live out. Telephone Lake Forest 11 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. COOK, experienced, white, willing to do light housework. Comfortable room and bath. Other help employed. Recent references required. Telephone Libertyville 21 PART time general housework for experienced woman with own transportation. Monday, Thursday, Friday, 1 to 6 p.m., occasionally later. Must like children and pets. Call Thursday or Friday mornings ID 3-1087. PART time to cook dinner, family of 4. Telephone ID 2-2818. RELIABLE white woman for general housework, washing, ironing. One or, two days a week, $15 per day. Must furnish own transportation. Could also use for occasional baby sitting. Write Box L-90, Park News. cleaning woman transportation one day week. preferred, Telephone local ref- WI _ 5-1440. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman who likes children, Wednesday or Friday, Woodridge area. Please give references. Write __ Box _L-80, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEKEEPER over 21, for family of 5, with physically handicapped teen-ager. __ $50. Telephone ID 2-5801. GENERA! housework no cooking, two school age girls, new ranch home, telephone ID 2-9105. EXPERIENCED woman for plain cooking, ironing, Friday a.m. through Saturday dinner; stay; references. Call after 12 noon Thursday. ID 2-3007. GIRL or woman for general housework; 3 half days a week; near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-8163. CLEANING woman. wanted by using * WAP Now’s Wednesday, SITUATION WANTED—MALE cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Shor25 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 SMALL maintenance jobs, my _ specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. j MAN desires wall washing, day work, evening porter work; window washing service. Telephone ID 2-5138 before 6 p.m., George Stanton. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. GUTTERS cleaned and repainted, basement and garage cleaned out and trash hauled awav. Put up storm sash. Telephone ID 3-0734. ODD jobs on Saturdays; leaves raked, storm windows put up, etc. Chris Parker, Lake _ Forest 3265. : YOUNG man would like housework, wall washing, yard work. Call before 11 a.m. __UNiversity 4-6974. CARPENTRY and odd jobs. 30 years experience. Telephone ID 2-4349. MAN desires to haul dirt, and rubbish. Telephone MAjestic 3-7612. boys would like yard work, leaves,’ window washing, painting, etc. Telephone WI 5-0554. YOUNG man, 23, desires work days or evenings, washing walls, windows, floors, yard or heavy house cleaning. ID 2-8285 between 4:30 and 6:30. BOOKKEEPING and tax service. No .job too small. Charge for hours worked only. Call evenings, ROdney 3-5272. SITUATION THE North 1825 All work curtains, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done blankets, by hand; drapes, the time to sell cash the easy way .. . with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following numbers: ID 2-4500, L.F. 2300 or WI 5-4500 and say, “charge it.’’ We'll do the rest. HAUL COLLEGE ey your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those items into 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 to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. ADDRESSING, typing in my home. 15 years’ experience. Pick up and deliver. Call after 5 p.m. or Saturday. WI 5-4536. PROXY mother or baby sitting by day or week, reliable, refined middle aged lady, educated, references. Telephone ID 28030. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. EXPERIENCED wall washers, by" Ptah -) WANT ADS Friday and Saturday, to stay, references. Telephone ORchard 4-9860. SECOND maid, white, character references required, experience not necessary. Lake Forest 3115. OLDER couple want woman for general housework. References required. No heavy cleaning. Live in preferred. If live out, should have own transportation. Lunch, afternoon and _ dinner preferred, but breakfast, morning and lunch possible. Call Lake Forest 366. SITUATION EXPERIENCED cook, must have excellent references. Own transportation and no family ties. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Road. ID 2-2303. Call between 2 and 4 p.m. WEEK-END man wanted, News Agency work. Early A.M. hours. Married man preferred. Glencoe News Agency. Telephone VErnon 5-1600. DRIVER > wanted. White. Must be steady. Call Lake Forest 255 after 7 p.m. j YOUNG men who enjoy working with people in pleasant surroundings, full and part time; retailing experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. L. and A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. HAIR dresser with North Shore experience, wonderful opportunity; salary and commission open. Closed Mondays. Telephone ID 2-3327. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman and wife to hélp in the house; small garage apartment provided. Near transportation. Write Box T-60 c/o Lake Forester. SALESMAN partner for Plywood Mart, selling hardwood paneling and kitchen cabinets. Moderate or no _ investment. Write Box T-65, c/o Lake Forester. c/o Highland Own INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 TOYS into CASH EXPERIENCED white couple, recent references required. Please call Lake Forest day. Low Tur CRAeGs WANT someone to serve and clean up after Thanksgiving dinner between the hours rey p.m. and 9 p.m. Telephone ID 2- Salary commensurate with ability. 5 day 40 hour week, no Satur- HbhiP NEEDS REGISTERED employ- ment for experienced woman under 40. ; CULLIGAN, # 6-2500. HAIR (MISCELLANEOUS) ae | take public. sonnel | BEAUTIFUL ,new 7 room ranch, paneled | family room and dining room, all elec- HOUSES YEMAL 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. close ~to shopping, schools, . Loop transportation and bus. 30 ft. carpeted livingdining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dry basement, $190 per month. 955 SunSet Ct:, telephone WI 5-3419. fe | fae. WANTE*D— pleasant WANTED—DOMESTIC _ SECRETARY Dependable Immediate Crab For- STENOGRAPHER-RECEPTIONIST rent w TO RENT. (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) HOUSES 4 pet after Agency, ID 2-0093, or eves. ID 2-0037. O bedroom house, large living room and kitchen, full basement, garage, near transportation, $135 per month. Telephone ID 3-1625. 483 BURTON Ave., Highland Park, 3 bedportation, schools and phone ORchard 5-4049. WANTED SPACE for one or two cars near Tree Lane, Lake Forest. Call Lake est 11 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. $110 per -month, 2 months in advance. For _ further. info. call Anchor Real Estate room split ae | for Interesting position available with Village of Winnetka. Must be able APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furmsned) (MISCELLANEOUS) __ NEW 3 in Highwood ROOM for rent, near high school. Call Lake Forest 755. NICE comfortable bedroom in business location, with kitchen privileges. suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Telephone WI 5-0742. HELP ae COMFORTABLE 2 room furnished kitch_-—- €nette =apartment. Single person only. a _ Available Dec. 1st. Call Lake Forest 3555. room serviceman and wife; own kitchen. Telephone 7 to 9:30 a.m. ID 2-2491. SINGLE room, near ‘high school, to employed person. Please call Lake Forest APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) | af furnished HELP WANTER—FFMALE linens, ete. SITUATION BABY NURSE again MIDDLE aged woman living in Germany would like maid’s job, living in. Write Mr. Wm. Maddox, P.O. Box 122, Kenosha, Wisconsin. HELEN McCULLOUGH has just returned, wants housecleaning; have reference. Zion. Telephone TRinity 2-4301. GOOD plain cook, housework, (white) steady, stay, $65 week. Address J-150, c/o Highland Park News. DEPENDABLE woman would like day work for Monday and Saturday, experienced and references. Telephone after 5 p.m. ONtario 2-8451. WOMAN wants day work, Monday and Wednesday, baby sit evenings, references. Telephone ID 3-0128. REFINED elderly lady wishes light houseStr og work; live in. Mrs. Rommert, ID -1916. SITTING available for oldsters or youngsters. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-4769. i MOTHER will baby sit evenings; Ravinia area preferred. Mrs. Moron, ID 2-9477. WANTED, responsible baby-sitter for every Saturday night, to sit with 2 school age girls; the vicinity of Elm Place school preferred. Telephone ID 2-0733. WILL care for children by day or week and do washing and ironing in my home. Lake Forest 3918. EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sit-, ting evenings and ironing on Wednes- days. Telephone ID 2-8114. "CHRISTMAS TOYS — CHILDREN’S $10; 10 ft. sand box, play slide, $5; equipment: swing ‘seat, $12; aluminum bottom: 26 inch Schwinn girl’s bi- cycle (like new), $25; training wheels, $2.50; coaster wagon, rubber, tires, $10; large tricycle, $10. ID 2-7020 after 6 p.m.. LIONEL 0 gauge train set, 2 engines, 15 cars, multi-control trainmaster transformer, excellent condition, ,bargain at $80; also boy’s 26-inch bike, cheap. Telephone ID 2-7107, after 5:30 p.m. ELECTRIC trains, one Lionel, two Marx, remote control and hand switches, multicontrol trainmaster transformer, control panels, log loader, coal loader, other accessories, 65 feet tracks, uncouplers. $100. Boy’s bicycles, 20’, 24’’. Girl’s bicycle, 26’, $5 each. Telephone ID 2-5216. LIONEL electric train set, 2 diesels, one hand car, 12 cars, 4 switches, 60 ft. of track, transformer, plus automatic accessories and scenery, $60, Also available especially built %4 inch plywood _ table, 4x8. with 2x4..supports on saw_ horses.. Telephone ID 2-5445. AMERICAN Flyer steam type freight. train, plus 19B transformer, extra track, station, bridge, other accessories; Erector set; 16 mm Moviegraph projector, some cartoons. Telephone WI 5-1249. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baar Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6- WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do ironing in my home, experienced, will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-3320. EXPERIENCED, _ references, housework, plain cooking, serving, 2 or days, own transportation. Man available, house or yard work. ID 3-0574. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Have transportation in morning. Highland Park references. Telephone CHerry 4-0643. PRACTICAL nurse, new born preferred. Doctor’s references. Will take care of children. while parents vacation. Assist with meals. Excellent references and reliable. Telephone ATlantic 5-3726. HAVE Tuesday and Thursday open for day work. Will consider Saturday also. References. Telephone ONtario 2-8127, ask for Clematee. A YOUNG woman would like every other Wednesday baby sitting or ironing. Good references. Call UNiversity 4-6394. — TO RENT (Unfurnished (LAKE FOREST) CLOTHING FOR SALE ALASKAN Seal coat size 14, $200; sheared Beaver coat, size 12, $125, both in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6213. LABRADOR white fox coat. Like new hardly worn. Cost $600 last year, will give away for $200. Telephone WI. 5-5111. . BARGAINS, sizes 10 to 12, designer clothes including Wack broadcloth coat. Telephone ID 2-6371. " BLACK Belgium lace blouse, hand. beaded, original cost, $250, $35; also elegant black wool custom made cocktail suit; navy blue wool suit and blouse, a fraction. of. original cost, size 16-18. Call White °Elephant Shop, Lake Bluff 651. RUMMAGE sale to be held Monday Nov. 17 at 9 a.m, in the garage at the rear of 118 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Pretty clothes reasonable. GIRL’S size 2 winter dress coat with ski pants and hat. 8 months old. Bought for oe will sell for $12. Telephone ID 2BRAND new after 6 p.m. nutria coat, ID 3-0329. best offer. Cail Thursday, November 13, 1958 . 5 . i \s : ei va r ts © �ie _ CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR ‘SALE ELEGANT Starlight mink long stole, practically new, will make fine Christmas present; original price $1500, $425. Telephone HArrison 7-1997 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Saturday, Sunday and after 7 p.m., ID 2-7829. SHEARED raccoon coat, size 10-12, like ya waa reasonable offer. Telephone ID GAINED weight, can’t wear size 10, 2 almost new expensive jersey dresses and wool dress suit, also holiday dresses, etc. Selling very, very cheap. Telephone ID 2-3912, Thurday. MEN’s suits and sports coats, size 42, made in England, some new, others in excellent condition; women’s shoes, size 6'2B, latest style, excellent condition. 976 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park. VALUABLE full length Canadian wild otter coat, soft as silk, in perfect condition; smart otter hat to match, inclusive $350. Lightweight nutria fingertip jacket, ideal over suits, $50. Fur choker of 2 large Canadian fisher-martens, never worn, $40. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. HUUSEHOLD GUOU!'S FUR SALE 1 DOUBLE bed with bookcase headboard, box spring and innerspring mattress, like ari Gladiron mangle. Telephone ID 2- 14x16 TAN carpet and pad, $25; 9x12 tan rug and pad, $15. Both just back from cleaners, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-1541. GAS stove, apartment size, good condition; Hotpoint refrigerator, good condition. Telephone ID 2-3102 LOVE seat, hard maple, red chintz, spring cushions, authentic; excellent condition. __ $28. Telephone ID 2-7774. SPRAGUE CARLTON drop leaf dining room table, $90; 4 chairs, $85; open Hutch server, $75; 3 pair short and 1} aed long drapes, and matching headoard; Magic Chef pent $50; Frigidaire, $40. Telephone ID 2-3853 HOTPOINT refrigerator oan Hotpoint electric stove. Telephone ID 2-6182, after 3 p.m. NORGE automatic Dispensomat washer and dryer, both 1 year old, $100 each. Telephone WI 5-4625. LIVING room furniture: 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 1 occasional table, 3 lamps. $125. Telephone WI 5-5515. SINGER sewing machine, blond desk, excellent condition, all attachments; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5887 after 3:30 p.m. WINE colored Regency sofa with beige slipcover, $25; 34-inch lamp, $5; 3 bamboo blinds, $1 each, Telephone ID 23941, after 5 p.m. 1 COUCH, blue. Telephone ID 2-3944, after 5 p.m. DELUXE Crosby electric range, $425 new, $55; ABC automatic washer, $325 new, $30; 2 like new Ramb'er snow tires, $16 each. alr ID 2-7102. PRACTICALLY new electric G.E. range, 30 inch oven. 324 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff 2896. SALE Friday, Nev. 14th, 10 to 5. Braided rugs, 21 inch G.E. TV set, glider, deluxe Maytag ironer and other miscellaneous items. 607 Center Ave., Lake B'uff. REAL buy—17 inch TV, good condition, easy vision Hoffman, $35. Indoor channel master station selector antenna, $5. Also small boy’s work bench, $5. Lake Bluff 4379. KELVINATOR refrigerator, good _ condition, $75. Call after 4 p.m. 326 E. Wis__consin, ° 2nd floor front apartment. COMMODIOUS brown-red mahogany chiffonier, 7 drawers, with mirror and glass top, $60; two matched walnut end tables, 28x18 in., 17 in. high, glass tops, $30 for pair. Te'ephone Lake Bluff 730. SMALL oval dining table, 4 chairs; wood breakfast set, rocker, end tables, down davenport, sewing cabinet, odds and ends. Lake Forest 1817. KITCHEN-AID DISHWASHER, excellent condition, $150. You can install as a free standing cabinet and have extra table top work space, or you can convert for under sink installation. Also ROYAL PORThe TYPEWRITER. Telephone ID 2- HAMILTON dryer, $20. Telephone ID 2- WALNUT bedroom set, dresser, double bed, mattress, box spring, in excellent condition; 2 chenille bedspreads, yellow, rose, like new. Telephone WI 5-3911, after 5 p.m. USED G.E. electric stove, $30; new unused bathroom medicine cabinet, $10; for both items together price $35. Call Lake Bluff 3014 after 7:30 p.m. on week nights, any time Sat. or Sun. A BED FOR BABY. From birth to 6 or 7 years. 2 large deluxe cribs which convert to full size youth beds, wax birch frames, Kantwet mattresses, 3 years old. . Telephone |ID_2-7782. OXFORD Universal 42 inch table top gas stove, good condition, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0432 COMPLETE dinner set for 12, including all serving pieces. Red Wing pottery, Magnolia pattern. Value $150, will sell for $50. ID 2-9377. SALE—10 to 3 p.m. Friday. 2000 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn: TV phono. combination; small Grand piano, perfect condition, $300; 4 pc. white bedroom suite; electric washer; electric stove; leather lounge chair; boudoir chair; shadow boxes; maple chest; fireplace equipment; floral drapes, ‘cornices; power mowers. Moving, everything pats very reasonablv. Telenhone WI 5-0218 EXCEPTIONAL bargain, Spactioally new GE mangel, $100; maple youth bed including spring and mattress, $15; telephone GEneral 8-3226. HAMPTON House sleeper couch, turquoise color and very beautiful. Purchased at Wilson-Jump last vear for $400, will take $700. Telenhone WI 5-5111. KENMORE tank vacuum cleaner and tools. $20; .child’s 3-wheeler, $4; Bowling ball. case, shoes, $20; Thor spinner washer, oo clock radio, $5. Telephone WI: 5- _ | Thursday, November 13, 1958 ie oe Dennah ua Sate past Or a ah : ee Sea . ath Res e ULTRA MODERN SALE Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Harvey Probber circle chaise, sectional sofa, Valetaire triple dresser, wrought iron tabie with 6 chairs, 7’ formica top; tan rug, 6x9, marble table tops, crystal stemware, etc. 589 Clavey Ct., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1795. ZENITH three-way Television 21” RUG, gray wool, 9x11, $10; beige studio couch, $20; girl’s quilted coverlet, dust ruffle, vanity skirt in turquoise and cocoa, like new, $15; glass top vanity, $5; Oatmeal plastic headboard, $7. 2 unique folding Japanese lanterns, 2% ft. tall; Basswood roll-up shade, 80 in. wide; turquoise knit club chair cover, never used, $5; maternity suits, size 12-14; lamps, misc. Telephone WI 5-0533 STERLING silver, service for 8, never used, $225; RCA portable, $12. 50, needs battery; electric razor, $2.50; man’s Glenplaid suit, 38-40 short, $7; maternity clothes, size 14; play pen, diaper pail, diapers, bunting, snow suit, bottle warmer. Good condition, priced to sell. Telephone WI 5-1047. MOVING: must sell, gas stove and clothes dryer, automatic washer, couch, chairs, tables, lamps, crib, bed, 2 box springs, rugs and pads, mirror, clothes, Welch stroller, Cosco jumper, pictures, 21 in. TV, play pen, dressers, mosaic coffee table, books, toys, etc. 2494 St. Johns. Te'ephone ID 2-6336. 400 space command 21 inch 1952 19 INCH Dumont TV, with AM and FM and 3-speed phonograph, console model, $75. Telephone WI 5-1701. DAVENPORT with slip cover, good condition, $40. Telephone WI 5-0538 after 5 p.m. 4 MAHOGANY ladder back chairs, $28; 8 piece walnut dining room set, $90, all in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5328. 3 PIECE mahogany bedroom set, double bed, chest, dresser, good condition. Telephone ID 2-4296. SACRIFICING 4 piece sectional couch, with foam rubber, decorators’ fabric, exgerent condition, best offer. Telephone ID EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES, beautiful maple spool rope bed, circa 1825, % size with box spring, mattress, also early bannister back chair. Call J. K. Thorsen, ID 2-5747. MISCELLANEOUS household goods, garage sale: furniture; dishes; radios; electrical equipmert; toys. Also over 500 items under 25c. 1231 Ferndale Ave., Highland Park. 11 CUBIC foot Coldspot refrigerator, $75; maple double bed, chest, spring, mattress. $35; long draperies; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-1611. WHY make Holiday feasts on half a stove? See this Bendix custom automatic double oven range, a beauty at 1/5 the original price. Telephone ID 3-1875. GE REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft.. excellent covdition, 6 years old, $50. Telephone ID 3-0679. PAIR of brass pail lamps, Grandma Moses shades; Lyon and Healy pump organ. walrut cole good condition. Telephone WI 5-3413 LARGE white lounge chair with custom made brown tweed slip cover, good condition. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4065. BABY buggy, high chair, car seat, play pen, stroller. Also hazlenut double bed with Reautyrest mattress. Call Lake Forest 3555. BRAND new divette table with walvut finish with black legs, $45. Lake Forest 3115. BARGAINS: bicycles, chairs, lamps. clothing. bathinette, play pen. miscellareous. 890 Larchmont Lare. Lake Forest 3549. Three blocks rorth of Deerpath, one block east of Waukegan Rd. STAUFFER reducine new; originally $300, Telephone 1D 2-4731. FOR SALE. machine, will sell practically for 9 $200. Sat., in terms can be arranged. THIS home. WEEK’S ORDER Convenient SELL ON IN AND CHRISTMAS TERMS BROWSE WREATHS NOW GARAGES $695 DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500 $6.5( ROg WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED Pare ate WITH TRACTORS AVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BI ACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 WEEDS cleareG from vacant lots with trac tor mowers. Telenhone VE 5-0513 WELL pulverized cow manure, while it lasts, $7 per yard; long cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. SNAZELLE Kitchens, Formica tops, ceramic tiling. Cabinets and remodeling. Lake Forest 3237. EVERGREENS, clearance sale on evergreens, various shrubs and trees, dig them vourself and save. 3050 Woodridge. Northbrook. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Collection of watch chain slides. Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets. cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver. brasses. furnituve. lamns and dolls. CLindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. / ATTENTION!! Fathers and young Sons interested in electric trains: LARGE LIONEL LAYOUT FOR SALE Includes: 3 engines (2 deisel. 1 steam). 14 cars, 8 switches, 2 transformers, 117 feet of .027 track, mostly Gargraves, mounted on a large wood bench ond trestles, plus various accessories. Available as .a_ unit. Telephore Lake Forest 2242 after 6 p.m. week days. WILLTRADE FOR MONEY Monroe electric calculator, desk tv7e. ex ecutive model; 21 inch Magnavox TV blond mahogany cabinet; duplex Hi-Riser he’ with Simmons mattresses, s'eens two; pine dron-leaf tab'e, liquor cabinet, bookcase. rocking chair, captain’s chair, upholstered lounge chair. ID 2-0758. SHUTTERS SHOJIS IMMEDIATE FREE DEL’Y, ESTIMATES ID 251 2-9030 BREAKWELL yrs. experience Waukegan Ave., MINNA 474 ID 2-1418 cardigans. $13.95 HART Central—Highland Park 580 Lincoln—Winnetka 6 year crib, 2 crib 1002 men’s 8th jackets Street, Xen kegan. ; WOULD like to buy Deacon _ bench, “thn cart, Windsor arm chair, or butler ‘table that will fit into an ed American decor. Telephone ID 3-194 WANTED to buy, yilecnheiies business and keep present management to operate. or near Highland Park. Write Box L-70 c/o Highland Park News. “LOST & FOUND pearl and diamond dinner ring, oa Highland Park High School. he a ward. Telephone ID 2-4057. FOLND, short haired tortoise shell cat, female, young, in vicinity Scott St. C Lake Forest 3076. FOUND, large, male, black Labrador, no tags or collar. Call Lake Forest 688. LOST black coin purse containing aprons mately $25 and small pictures. Rewers Sunset Market area or Central Ave., ighland Park. Call Lake Forest 4561. ee. FOUND eye glasses near 625 Roger “Wile liams, bi-focals; brown and white al num frames in case. Telephone ID 7880. i LOST: white cat, large neutered male, in Deerfield mattresses, children’s jeer : also Park last Friday. any information leading phone WI 5-5321 TWO 640x15 Goodyear Suburbanite snow tires and tubes, mounted on rims, less than 2,000 miles, $45, fits all Ramblers. One 26-inch boy’s Schwinn bicycle; size 9 Johnson Racer ice skates, $7.50; also, walnut coffee table and kneehole desk. All good condition. Telephone ID 3-1452 evenings only. MEN’S SUITS, COATS, SLACKS Finest name brands, excellent condition, sizes 37-44; regular, long and short. Sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturdays and Sundays. WILCOX GAY tape recorder, orig. $279, now $125; used twice. Stereo or hi-fi amplifier, $100. Telephone ID 2-7692. LADY’S gray antique satin cocktail dress, size 10, $15; lady’s kelly green topper, size 14, $5; boy’s tweed sport jacket, size 10, $8; 3 bedspreads, double bed size, $5 each; 4 white scatter rugs, $3 each. ] Hollywood broilers. Telephone ID 27494. DOLL clothes, homemade, size 17-inch doll through 23 inch. Buy now for Xmas, Call Lake Forest 15. BREAKFAST nook, fits in corner, covered in light green duran, seats 6, perfect — dition, costs $200, best offer. ID 2-390 SIX foot Hill display case. Rewonabie Call Lake Forest 174. COMPTOMETER, Felt and Tarrant, manLake Forest ual operated, $100. Call 1658 between 6 and 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS bazaar, Wednesday, Nov. 19, Gass 200 | 13) pi, Grace Methodist Church, Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Luncheon and tea served. FELT, shells and yarn by pounds. Bolts of silk, beads, trimmings, fur, sequins, jewels and rhinestones. Milliners supplies of flowers, feathers, ribbons. Over 500 plastic boxes. Selling out all finished and untrimmed merchandise .by private party. Wonderful opportunity for bazaars, dens, hobbyist and Xmas gifts. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest 4436. ‘PORCH—12x15 screened porch with canvas roof. Everything you need excent a wall tc attach to. A REAL BARGAIN. See it before Sunday afternoon at 340 Oakdale, Lake Forest.—Phone 34. ONE clothes, clothes. or about SPECIAL AT play work LOST: - PROP. te advise you Full fashioned Cashmere Sizes 34 to 40. SPECIAL and and To ‘BUY on consignment, - GLASS Highwood CASHMERE (4x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD MOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY ets SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER BOB Over 25 SPECIALS from Scout Troop 52, Deerfield. Natural Balsam, decorated with cones and ribbons 18-inch, $2.75; 24-inch, $2.95. Telephone WI 5-3289 or WI 5-1030. NO DECORATING Sun. Solid maple round table and 4 captain’s chairs, $97.50; birch sink cabinet with matching wall cabinets, $175 complete; modern radiators, $1.25 and up per section; new carpeting, discontinued patterns, very reasonable; new round birch table with 4 captain’s chairs, $89.50; new picture frames, $2.50 value at 98 cents; large shadow boxes, $17.50 and up; 2 piece living room sets, $124.50 and up; new and used oil heaters, $12 and up; maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 and up; new and used dinette sets; new studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15; baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $20 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; used 4 inch soil pipe, $1.50 each; used HD 4 inch soil pipe, $3 per. length; storm windows; pipe fittings. Many other items too numerous to mention. WE COME BREAKWELL PAINT room WANTED WANTED: PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTOR Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware, Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques New & used furniture to suit every your ML.ICELLANEOUS FOR SALE FRI. TO 6 Thurs., Tues., Wed., TV console, remote control tuning, cherry cabinet, 2 speakers, 6 months old, original cost $399.95, will sacrifice, $225. Telephone WI 5-1149. EXQUISITE veneer dining table, seats 6, decorator’s item, originally $300, sacrifice, $75; sideboard to match, $40; 6 Early Victorian cane seated chairs, need new caning on 4, $42 complete. Telephone GEneral 8-3166. BED, spring, vanity, dresser, also mattress, like new; 2 rose colored rugs, 9x15. 25 Clay St., Highwood. HIDE-A-WAY bed, 1 year old; living room set, 6 months old. Like new condition. Telephone ID 3-1639 GOOD condition, cream colored leather couch, foids into double bed, $25. Like nee, Junior bed and mattress, $20. ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS HOURS TOs MON. AND screen— FM and AM with 3-speed record cnanger and Cobra-arm. Cost $700 originally. Cabinet in oak, beautiful performance. Best offer takes. Telephone WI 5-5111. MUST SELL COMPLEiE BrUROUM SET, PAIR OF ARMLESS CHAIRS, DESK AND CHAIR, TORCHIER LAMP, UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER. SPREADS AND SLIPCOVERS. ID 2-2414. MOVING—sale in garage at 551 Clavey Lane, Highland Park. Saturday, Nov. 15. Large GE mixer, $9; studio couch, $8; copper mugs; bric-a-brac; garden tools; many odds and ends, priced low. DRESSER, $25; box spring, mattress, headboard, spread, $30; pair chairs, $15; lounge chair, $10; card table, end table, $20; washing machine, $20; TV, 21 inch console, $20; 21 inch floor, $25; six fur coats, $15-$25, antique table, $10; 3 lamps, $15, sofa, $25. Ort Value Center, 1801 St. Johns Ave, Highland Park. IRONRITE mangel, large breakfast nook, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5735. BLOND commode style pull out dining table, seats 8 to 10, glass top, pads included, like new; nursery chest and ward7 anak ag age blond. Telephone ID ZENI1H MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 17-0247 Reward to recovery. oo ; for Tele- — i AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Lake County Import Motors 517 So. Genesee MA 3-8575. WAUKEGAN LOOK NO FURTHER We have the best selection of imports in the county. Your authorized dealer for MG, Jaguar, Austin-Healy, Triumph, Austin, Riley, Healy Sprite, Morris and Simca. > SELECT TRADES 50 Sites sport 55 T.. Bird 57 MG 57 TR 3 roadster 57 TR 3 hardtop Austin Healy dix. 56 Austin Healy 56 Austin Healy hardtop 55 Austin Healy 55 Jag coupe Jag roadster . Jag coupe Chev conv., straight stick DeSoto, perfect Lake County’s bah a service tee Open all $ 995 at $1 : $2195 w/od largest import makes, Shop weekdays car, dental ’til 9—Sun. 1955 4 work ‘guarannoon ’til 6 RAMBLER 2 door SEDAN. Light green finish, whitewalls, heater, low mileage. A very clean economical family car. ONLY $875 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT First St. & Elm PI. Highland ID 2-250 Park one youth bed mattress, one car seat. Call 1954 FORD Country Squire, excellent bar-_ Lake Forest 1078. yain; best_offer. Telephone ID 2-6332. BARGAINS: birch high chair, $3; birch! 1949 CHEVROLET, 2 door, good tires, crib plus junior side rails, $12: mahogany standard shift. $100 or best offer. Tele- — knee hole desk and chair, $15; portable phone ID 2-1494. oa washing machine, $8; Kodak 135 pony and flash attachment. $15: 35 mm slide KARMANN-GHIA (Volkswagen), 2 tone | projector, 150 watt, $13; Silvertone vortgreen, 1957, original owner; white aol battery radio, $10. Telephone ID 2radio, heater, excellent condition. T phone ID 3-1617. ONE mimeograph machine, verv little use 1947 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, good over one year period, in excellent condining condition, one owner, only 53, tion, Full price, $30. Call Lake Forest eae $100 or best offer. Telephone es 4551. 2-4 300 GAUGE Savage rifle with carryine 1954 PONTIAC Neuse 4 door sedan, radio, stran and variable score. six boxes of heater, like new white walls, automatic shells, $3.45 each, onlv fired 3 times, price transmission, one owner car, excellent $175. Tobin double 12 gauge shet gun Pe ees $595. Telephone VErnon ‘5 ‘ engraved Iock, good condition. $65; L. 113 ee C. Smith 12 gauce doub'e. perfect, $80. STATION wagon, deluxe Dodge, 4 door, Te'ephone ID 2-9071 evenings. 1955; low mileage, one owner; new white — FISH aquariums, one 40 gal. tank. one wall tires, brakes, automatic transmission; _completely 20 gal. tank, with stands, power steering, radio, heater; loaded ‘ equipped. ID 2-7338. extras; suburban driven, like new. Priced to sell. Te’ephone, ID 2-8511. 1954, roadster, XK-140, white, : ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALF JAGUAR chrome wire wheels, whitewalls. excellent __ccondition. Reasonable. ID 2-5354 1956 FORD station wagon, 9 passenger Used Lowrey organ, less than 2 years old, Country Sedan, deluxe equipped, Lsdpee, = $460 off list. used Hammond chord organ, steering, white walls, excel’ent con ition, | $725, used Windsor pump organ. $95, LowOwner. Telephone ID 2-2894, ed Cow (demo.) $945, used Spinet piano, 1951 BUICK, 4 door sedan. $110. may be | seen at Rover Williams Service Stati 535 Roger Williams, Highland Park. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957. black sedan, we 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 wall tires, exceptionally clean, low mi : rey) ie LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS age, SACRIFICING clarivet with case, original cost $135, excellert condition, Telephone ID 2-6991 LOTS of practice hours left in ball upright. Good keyboard auatitv. $50. Lake Bluff 3334. DRUMS, Snare, Bass. 14 inch with stands, $95. Telephone evenings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS best offer. this and Kimtone FO WANTED to buy electric animals, used, in good. phone WI 5-4085. Convertible, WANTED running 1954 Tom-Tom ID 2-5699 PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED: spiret piano. Must be condition. Telephove ID 2-5460. WANTED nerfect heater. wire wheels, low mileage. hair clipper for condition, Tele- ee Radio, secor transmission, whitewalls, extra $795 LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT good BUY $1450, RAMBLER automatic ONLY in. condition. ID_2-9063. 1953 DE SOTO four door sedan. heater. excellent condition. good car, $375. Telephone ID 2-5794, First St. & 19511 good Elm P Highland MERCURY, shape, Call Park 4-door WI sedan, 5-0281. |i radio, — q �py SA -;| WOMAN _SEE HOLMES. ALTERATIONS ban, full power Fairlane 500 4-dr., power R-H, Fordo. Mercury 1957 conv., Chevrolet AUTO Finance money, Ford Country Squire, full power Oldsmobile 4dr. Holiday, R-H, Hydra.:..:..:...... $1695 Pontiac 4dr., R-H, way and save CARPENTRY, E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland 487 745 695 WORLD Book going up in price; why pay more? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848—-Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. building, mates. Telephone ID 2-5845 Park 2dr, BICYCLES USED JUNIOR pletely rebuilt. Many price ranges. Buy like new. All now for Highland Park Open FOR a) 8 A.M. Sundays sale: 1957 to 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. black Ford convertible, excellent condition, deluxe Telephone Lake Forest 3882. accessories. 952 NASH, Hydramatic, heater, radio, motor good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7261. largest 3 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering; ; y and interior like new, perfect mecar WI Must has been 5-3310. sell this purchased. week $475. as new Telephone 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 blue convertle; whitewall tires, Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, etc. Private party. Telephone WI 5-5515. 7 1953 CADILLAC hardtop; radio, heater, _ power steering, new seat covers, Vogue tires. Perfect condition, low mileage. Call Lake Bluff 3337. LOW COST TRANSPORTATION 1950 Dodge 2 door Be 52 Studebaker Champion, Chevrolet 4 door (1953 Plymouth 1953 Mercury ALL 2 door Park OPPORTUNITY operation for ice cream and grill. Adja- BUSINESS SERVICE ELECTRICAL DRUMMER wants good piano and_ man. Telephone ID 2-3702 days, or chard 5-0559 nights. Ask for Jerry. First St. & Elm PIL. Highland SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service BUICK STATION WAGON Four door Dynaflow, radio, heater, tint glass, beautiful condition throughout, used suburban second car. Must sell. $500 wn, bank finance. Full price $1575. Tele- WOO Johns try it today LAUNDRY Highland CLEANING PRIVATE coupe _tion. party ‘62,’ pale New Yorker, full power, condition. Will Forest 1756. sell offering Cadillac green, Inquire ID 2-5708. 1951 excellent for condi- VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, sun-roof, exceptionally clean inside and out. Mechanically ] bag Very good tires. Telephone WI 5§ 1948 DODGE, otation, 2 e Forest Page 52 good condition, cheap trans- door 2732 coupe, $95. after 6 p.m. Telephone “ WBBM: p.m. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include algebra, the geometries, calculus, gag and chemistry. Telephone WI 5EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telephone ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist ... DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days » call WI away. 5-2465 and we'll HIGHLAND A. VEHLOW BAldwin & PRICES PAID PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ; SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. 3-0880 CONTRACTORS beth PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2 JOB RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. LANDSCAPING & & GARDENING TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LIbertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-829 ' LAKE FOREST 3410 FOR A BEAUTIFUL YARD it is necessary to prepare it for the winter time; general cleaning, lawn top dressing, trimming and cultivating the evergreens, shrubs, fruit trees, and covering roses and flower bed, etc. Call landscape gardener with over 1 PP igs of experience. CRestwood 2- by call decoralng, Eric t . D_ and REGULAT. KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. : SEE Neil for printing. Lowest prices. Neil P. TIovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. Business cards, wedding invitations, business printing, advertising novyelties. Call ID 2-4442. DECORATING ROOFING mlernor am wood For fin esti Schneider, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain SEWING MACHINES Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G _Prgdy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Repair Arends 662 AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Centrel Ave., TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2+5200 SPACE for ID WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of BelMh Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3- INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Specializing in staining, graining, bleaching and pickling. Wall washing. Free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0734. WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2. blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. INMAN DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. PAINTING TREE COMPANY IDlewood @ @ @ @ FREE COLOR SERVICE FREE HOUSE CLEANING EXPERT WORKMEN SENSIBLE PRICES SERVICE & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, euying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 2-8750, ID 2-5481, ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S PETS Service of VErnon 5-1302 Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway 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 Elaine Ortman. - Kennel Shop TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele- phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. WINTER rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-0513. NEVER a stump unturned to get to the root of your tree problems. . Removals, prunings, spraying, etc. Guaranteed satisfaction. Licensed—insured, Telephone LEhigh 7-1689. Circle Of Faith GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South SURGERY 3 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; free estimate, insured, Telephone anytime, Lake Forest 3938. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING, interior and exterior; reasonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. get started For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 CARPENTERS, in excellent offer. Lake PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 HIGHEST FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. CHRYSLER GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about tria) plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. Hank CBS. and BLOOM JUNK MARTIN PAINTING HEATING ARMSTRONG forced air heater and burner, approximately 200,000 B.T.U.; excellent condition. Lake Forest 208. Call Saturday, Nov. 15, exactly PRINTING ORI REPAIR TUTORING: Experienced tutor will teach high school math, English, chemistry or sociology. Evenings and weekends. If inLIGHT general hauling. We aiso move al) terested call ID 3-1233. types of household appliances. Call ID 2. SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago school will 6098 or ID 2-4917. do tutoring in her Deerfield home. EleFURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long mentary grades, 3 through 7. Telephone Distance—one piece or a truck load. PackWI 5-2439. ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL telephone ID 2-0087. Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. for every type of business or personal re- Highland Park Studio. Telephone Hlllcrest dg For appointment telephone ID 3- | 6-3730 WANTED, tutoring in: (1) Elem. subjects, BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a grades 2 through 5. (2) High School subyear round business with us. CAPITAL jects—English, Spanish, Latin, Math and BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORSocial Studies. By Teacher with 22 years chard 6-1121. experience and currently teaching in District No. 107. Call ID 2-3439 after 3:30 TRUCK HAULING p.m. weekdays. We haul anything. Rubbish, tree branches, snow plowing, etc. Telephone ID 2-5177 or oo" 5-0057 or ID 3-1868; ask for Bill FOR sale: 1957 Plymouth convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1,700. Call Chicago, LAkeview 8-1436, after 6 p.m. kept best FURNACE ED and Lake CLEVE INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Paper hanging, wood graining, painting of all kinds, interior and exterior. Free estimates, reasonable prices. Call ID 2-0667. Park phone ID 2-3449. 1956 & PIANOS fuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green ony Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- LOUIS GARINO of Garino Music Studio announces the affiliation of Dick Sharp, graduate of Julliard School of Music. Instruction in piano, accordion, organ and re For further information call ID SERVICE desired, WINDOW ID 2-2503 Park bass OR- GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. -_+ INSURED CONDITION REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT GUTTERS M. exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. right 4 door IN GOOD 4-0620, HAVING a party? Lois Reaver makes the best canapes in town. They look pretty gts good too. $10 a hundred. ID yatt. 2 door LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT 1956 Highland cent to the new Highland Park High School in Deerfield. Selling because of illness. Telephone WI 5-9858 until 7 p.m. ALTERATION SHOP, air _ conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-35. FORD four-door sedan; Fordomatic t, heater,. good condition; will accept best offer. Telephone Mr. Boyle at Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444, - chanically. Ave. SHOP ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. TASTEE FREEZ Drive-Inn, year around 1957 SOMEONE to take over payments on 1958 Fairlane Ford; going overseas. Telephone ID 2-9674 all day Friday, or come to 517 Madison St., Waukegan, after 6 p.m. CHerry INSTRUCTION HOBBY BUSINESS ID 2-8640 Open & 486 Central FORD . 1969 St. Johns cab- BRUNO PAINLING BIKES—16-in. | 20- in., 24-in. Boys’ and _ Girls’. Schwinns and others. Most com- CYCLE Motor Co. built-in SONS MASONRY __. CATERING Christmas selection. Holmes additions, BOOKS durschctocintpcabicoeiiysuhicess® $ 595 495 Buick 4dr., R-H, Dyna. $ 495 MM MRS sc svslsvcovededtes oak $ 195 MPO MOS oi esc discntncene $ 95) 4869 interior and exterior remod- eling, FRECH 995 795 745 DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steering FOREST inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK LAKE CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 21587, after 6 p.m. Auto 88 4-dr., full power $ Buick 2-dr., R-H, Dyna. ..$ Ford conv., R-H, Fordo. $ Chevrolet Bel Air, 2-dr., R-H $ Rambler 4-dr., R-H bank WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN MORES «isc ightalee canis cine oh use $ 995 Lambretta motor scoot$ 245 Pontiac LOANS the AUTO full - power MME. car FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ....$1695 conv., | Oldsmobile your 2-9277 AND Landscaping, rotted manure, humus black soil. Telephone ID 2-0535 or Forest 3375. DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN PROVINCIAL AND COLONIAL KITCHENS ID StF REUBEN LLOYD HERITAGE HOUSE Park : ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. Ford conv., full power ..$1995 Plymouth 4dr. Subur- steering, wants ride into town about 8:45 from 1 block north of Highland Hospital. Telephone ID 3-1891. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 1957 a Seie direction ot features all acces- sories. A FULL line of pet supplies at Wolf’s, 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. SMALL miniature silver poodles, home raised with children. AKC. Call Lake Bluff 1975 after 4 p.m. TO give away to good homes, 3 kittens, gray, calico and black. 3 months old. Telephone WI 5-2375. ONE year old female pedigree Kerry Blue Terrier, AKC, wonderful pet or show dog, bargain at $100 but good home essential. Telephone ORchard 5-8923. FOUR cute housebroken kittens to be given away. Call Lake Bluff 2099. POODLE puppies, 24% months old, grey, buff, white, black. Toys and miniatures. Paper trained. Shots given. AKC. Pedigreed. Champion bred. Also champion stud service. Miniature and toy. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. SCHNAUZER miniature pups; top quality. AKC, cropped, perfect pets for city or country. Telephone Lake Bluff 1487. POODLES, beautiful jet black, standard puppies, 3 months old, males and females. AKC registered, homeraised, champion sire and dam from long line of champions. Shots, old enough to be remarkably housebroken and obedient. To be shown sa ony and Sunday. Call Lake Forest 127. MUST sell our pedigree 7 month wire Dachshund. Spayed, female, shots comye ty wants a happy home. Telephone ID RED cocker spaniel, female, 14 months old, AKC registered. Good with children and Pigrenaly well behaved. Telephone WI 5070. CROICE of litter, 8 weeks old, silver poodle, AKC. Telephone ID 2-7345. STANDARD poodle puppies, now 6 weeks old, for sale; AKC registered and all black. Telephone WI 5-0477. AFGHAN HOUND PUPS, AKC registered, 9 weeks old, champion sire and dam, best eo blood lines. Telephone ALpine 1 ; WILL sacrifice beautiful 6 months old female black cocker spaniel; has had all distemper and hepatitis shots. Call after 6 p.m, Lake Forest 2820. To Meet Wednesday Circle of Faith of Wesley Methodist Church will hold its meeting originally Wednesday time is scheduled on 7:30 Nov. for 19. last Meeting p.m, ‘It’s A Busy Life’ “It’s A Busy Life’ is the title of a film strip to be shown at the Tuesday meeting of the Woman’s | Society of Christian Service of the church, Program leader is Mrs. Joe Baruffi, 215 Evolution Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Ruben Olson, 3330 Skokie Valley Rd., president, will preside at the 8 p.m. meeting with its theme, “Faith With Works—The Local Church.” Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mrs. Larry Stockton and Mrs. Joe Castelli. Prayer The prayer Circle circle the pastor’s study ceding the Bessie Shields, retary, invites tend these WSCS prayer at- Park from roads. discussion sec- to meetings. page This of a 3) visual entation led into a section tion in Mrs. life all members (Continued egress meet meeting. spiritual Production and will at 7:30 p.m., pre- pres- by sec- “pioneer’’ or- dinance that would give ‘‘the highest possible use with the least possible disturbance or policing” of the area. Left open for further discussion and evaluation were such points as the types of businesses desired (listed as general or clerical offices of administrative institutions, research laboratories, storage warehouses, mail order houses and light production assembly or packaging enterprises) as well as per- formance standards, area designations, permitting parking and lighting. Thursday, November 13, 1958 �New 1959 Edsels Displayed At H.P. Lincoln-Mercury Highland Parkers Kiwanis Will, Show Ladies A Colored zee Film November To Spoof Art At — ‘Left Bank Party’ — 24 The Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, will be the site Nov. 24 of a Ladies’ Night staged by the Highland Park Kiwanis Club. After the dinner a color A Mrs. Sydney Nov. 23. Community Service Chamber (Continued Of Com. One of thirteen businessmen recently elected to the board of directors of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce was Oliver W. Tuthill, 394 Roger Williams Ave. from page Philip rhymed 3) L, Lipis told the Co-officiates Rev. A. P. Ray Holder, Episcopal Johnson, rector Church; minister of of Beth- Richard E. Singer, leader of Lakeside for Reform Judasim; Singer, State chamber directors are nominated on the basis of their achievements in business and civic affairs and their aid in ‘“‘developing a better business climate.” Tuthill general in 1955 was manager, appointed merchandising, by Illinois Bell Telephone fore that appointment Co. he was Bechief engineer for the company and lived in North Caldwell, N. J. He moved to Highland He Park began in his as dent engineer for the company in 1928 and is a stu- telephone a member Institute and the of ElecWestern Society of Engineers. The Tuthills are parents of three sons, Austin, Bill and Jim. Rabbi Arnold Wolf To Lead Seminar At Education Theme Wolf, 1942 Dale a seminar at the Building, Chicago. of this year’s conference “The Meaning ism.” Rabbi Wolf of is ‘God’ in associated November is Judawith Congregation Solel. Thursday, Officers of the Ministerial Association are: Rabbi Richard E. Singer, president; the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, vice president; and the Rev. Edward J. tary and treasurer. Busse, secre- Red Cross Offers First Aid Instruction soon will be con- ducted by the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross. 13, 1958 completed advanced both Red qurse in tae standard Cross first courses. Also scheduled to be soon by the chapter first and aid conducted is a course de- signed to train instructor’s for home nursing <lasses. Anyone interested in either of the programs is asked to call Miss Joan Crank, director of educational lservices at ON Bowles A member of the rehabilitation unit of the company’s tract book department, Bowles was presented an anniversary gift at a meeting with company officers. The gift was presented by Paul W. Goodrich, Moose Guitarist de la Torre Stars With Fine Arts 2-4044. la Torre, internationally guitarist, will appear and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Membership Program and Mrs. Monte J, Meldman, L. Arenberg, Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Mrs. M. A. Pollak, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, Mrs. Claude Nathan, Mrs. E, L. Millard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, and the Schillings will be patrons and art-inspired guests at the ment, or the ‘Closed Eye School.’ ” Spoofing over, guests will get down to planning final details for the Bro- benefit tour which will take guests Albright, of Ivan studio to the and Francis Chapin, painters, Abbott Pattison, sculptor, George F. Keck and William Keck, architects, Bertrand Goldberg architect, Dave Chapman Industrial Design, Feigen Gallery to see old and modern mas- terpieces Chicago from collections, and the Pocahontas Press, a private press owned by Suzette Mor- activity or in Dr. William Woll, Mr, and Mrs. Albert abstract expressionism, Mrs. Schilling thinks, for one of their own origin, “The Sheer Luck Move- secretar- office Schwab will serve as hosts and hostesses when the tour of the Chicago studios of painters, sculptors, designers and architects takes place Dec. 6. The ton the Zurcher. The idea behind the “Artist and Patron” tour is “to understand an artist’s work it is necessary to follow him as far as possible into president. Bowles is a member of Lodge 446, Highland Park. and “Left Bank Party’ may abandon the more professional school of Drive and Judy at any Alumni at the Joint Temple. tour, patronesses of the event, May Start New School ies, announce the opening of the annual membership drive. Alumni, “the Most Inclusive Group” in the community, is open to all high school sophomores, juniors and seniors. Membership entitles one to participation in the wide array of Alumni activities. Annual dues can be paid in two installments. Registration for membership can be made Fund Organizations May Book ‘Are You Positive’ Movie his An animated color-sound movie trailer, “Are You Positive,’’ relating to the educational program on tuberculosis, is available to organizations in the Highland Park and Highwood area. Running time is 15 minutes. A call to Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, 126 Central Ave., home.” chairman of drive Highland in the Christmas Park, Seal or to Bruno Benvenuti, 109 Maple Ave., Highwood chairman, will reserve a date for showing. The film won the Paul Revere Communications award a year ago. with the Fine Arts Quartet Nov. 26, aid can do so by enrolling in train- instructor’s S. Douglas S. Bowles, 1845 Clavey Rd., .has been honored for his 45 years of service with Chicago Title and Trust Co. Ray de renowned Lake Countians interested in increasing their knowledge of first ing courses which D. Quartet In Concert aid will be given in December. Persons taking this coarse must be at least 20 years old and must have 35th annual Sunday School Teachers Conference Sunday in the Jewish of Congre- gation B’nai Torah; Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Robert F. Thornton, USA, Senior Chaplain of Post Chapel, Fort Sheridan; and the Rev, William Atkinson Young, pastor and senior minister of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. An Chicago Conference Rabbi Arnold Ave., will head spiritual leader 1951. service of the American trical Engineers spiritual Congregation Rabbi Sholom war, Alumni Solon Art liam S. Schwab are among those planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, the Schillings and Mrs. Membership Misses Jane Winnetka invitation has it, on a new Robinsons All members of Alumni and friends are invited to the affair at North Shore Congregation Israel. Open the Rev. any Church, Evangelical United Brethren; Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Also, the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church: Rabbi | of Their hostess has promised: “Be it collage, design, and very inhibited, signed or unsigned, *twill still be exhibited.” Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pierce, the Lawrence R. Speaker for Sunday is the Rev. Tyler Thompson, professor of Religious Philosophy at Garret Biblical Institute of Northwestern University. The Rev. Thompson is the former president of the Evanston Inter-Racial Council and will speak on “Are There Civil Liberties Problems on the North Shore?’ NEWS. they love—art substance—not canvas, wood or paper, but regular laundry shirt cardboard. Mady Lange, Alumni Special Activities vice president, announced that the first Alumni Supper Club will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. The Supper Club is an opportunity for members of Alumni and _ their guests to eat supper together and discuss a topic of concern to teen| agers. t Service The following ministers and rabbis and the churches and synagogues they represent will co-officiate: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of North Shore Unitarian Church; the Rev. Edward J. Busse, pastor of United Church of Christ; Trinity Tuthill For thing Stein Scholarship Supper Club, November 16 good conscience and deep enough | §@ to evoke the spirit of humility, reverence and gratitude,” Rabbi the O. W. Honored lightheartedly Mr, Schilling will be among the residents experimenting with “pencil or crayon, or toes,” as the Slate Alumni Elected High- will Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of 9499 Bob-O-Link Rd., benefit chairman for the coming (Dec. 6) Radcliffe will narrate the film. Copp has conducted tours for the Olson agency for five years. Chester Skidmore, vice president of the Kiwanis, will be in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Director Of State art-conscious —at a ‘‘Left Bank Party,” given by Howard F. Copp, director of Highland Park’s Recreation Center, Tuthill of Parkers spoof the very movie from the Olson Travel Organization of Chicago will be shown. The film shows the highlights of a seven-week tour of eight European countries which was organized by Harvey Olson. Olson, 647 St. Johns Ave., has been president of the company for more than 25 years. ““America’s most practical car’ is what the Ford Motor Co. says about the new 1959 Edsel. On display at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 First St., the new Edsels have been repositioned in price and size. They feature increased passenger space with no added length, reduced total weight and a wide selection of economy engines and transmissions. Shown at left is the Corsair four-door hardtop. At right is a Ranger four-door sedan. group land in the Quartet’s opening concert of the Winnetka Series, at Skokie School auditorium. He will be starred with the Quar- tet, whose members Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., linist; Leonard Sorkin, are: Abram CUSTOM DESIGNED SILK SCREENED CHRISTMAS CARDS second viofirst violin- (BUSINESS ist; Irving Ilmer, violist; and George Sopkin, cellist. The Quartet will perform Schubert’s “Death and the Maiden” Quartet, a repeat request. De la Torre and the Quartet will join forces for Luigi Boccherini’s Quintet No. 1 in D Major for guitar and strings. Benjamin Britten’s Quartet No. 2 will complete the program, one of four concerts. Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn Ln., is Highland Park chairman of subscriptions. OR PERSONAL) Reasonably CHOICE For Special Occasions—Birth a SJ. OF STUART COLORS Announcements, Saiad HIGHLAND CALL Priced FOR Invitations, Etc. Cands PARK APPOINTMENT O. LUND ID 2-8884 Page 53. �Deerfield Marilyn Clifford, daughter of Mr. lege. Marilyn, graduate School. a of junior, Highland is a 1956 Park High * * Robert S. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. wine * Henry S, Nelson, Rd., is spending furlough with his 762 Porta 15-day parents follow- Robert Township Plaines. is Troop a graduate of Maine High School in Des * * 2k on Home-coming Donald was a week-end at Principia College at Elsa, IIl., where she is a sophomore. Her sister, Roberta, a senior at Principia Upper School in St. Louis, joined them for the event. During the past week-end, Susan ing completion of recruit training attended a playday at the Univerat the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ‘sity of Illinois as a member of Parris Island, S. C. the varsity Mrs. Sparks Chosen Study Group Officer Robert K. Carlson, who has resigned the position. The recent workshop discussion on revision of the master plan of 1953 was discussed. Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, president, Mrs. Loarie, research chairman, and Mrs. Sparks will meet with Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of the Plan Commission to offer their services in getting out neighborhood citizen representation at future workshops. Mrs. Abrahamson reported on a conference attended by Mrs. Clampitt, Mrs. W. K. Morrison, Glenview Village trustee, and David O’Harrow, executive director, American Society of Planning Officials, of which Deerfield is a member. Mrs. Simon Reports Commerce and Industry and Mrs. Loarie outlined the recent Metropolitan Area Planning Conference under the auspices of the Northwestern Area Plan Illinois Metropolitan Commission. Some of the current problems facing schools, parks, outlying areas and the village were discussed in relation to overall comprehensive planning for the community. Some of these are: immediate need for additional seating space for children of school district 110, possibility that schools might later need adjoining park areas for building expansion, gas stations and safety factors involved when they are situated in business districts close to pedestrian walks, grading of the Blietz-Nixon property, shopping center, flood plain zoning and apartments in Deerfield. bliss Room Mothers Named Twenty-two women have been named mothers for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Deerfield Grammar School by the Dis- trict 109 PTA. They are as fol- lows: George Fremling, Esplin, Mrs. Mrs. William Carl Mrs. Keith sixth grade. Mrs. Alex years celebrated of nuptial G. _ George Mrs. William Little and of Mrs. Paul last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Berny Hessling, The 931 Milwaukee Ave., who observed their silver anniversary on the same occasion. They entertained members cludes ty of the many family, long-time residents. They which Lake also Brown, Robinson, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert eighth grade. “Page 54 Dexter is head was given by 50 Chris Robinson, Scribe Thursday Kent Allsworthy, scoutmaster, and William Hawkes conducted the meeting of troop 50. The highlight of the evening was the demonstration on proper care of hatchets and axes. in- boys will try to receive their “Tote ’n Chips’? cards which will allow them to handle wood tools. Troop bugler is James Busse and the librarian Coun- is Terry Troop received Franks. 153 congratulations from a son and Dennis Trom, Scribe daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ArTroop 153 met at the Legion thur Flossman. The former is an -Hall November 5. Chip Bole, Dougengineer in Johannesburg, Africa. las Kaiser, David Kabat and DenMr. Hessling is assistant public re- nis Trom presented colors to open lations officer for Deerfield Manor, the meeting. Among the guests was a brother-inWilliam Ray’s patrol gave a talk law and sister of Mrs. Hessling, on displaying and folding the flag. Mr, and Mrs. Clemm Umbdenstok, Richard Hartman, scoutmaster, of Lake Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. demonstrated how to make “patrol Robert Flossman, of Chicago. boxes.” .A group of young men in the manor have youth joined the staff publication, of Troop a “The Richard Future Unlimited,” to be published first in December. It is a paper for 7,000 Junior Achievement members in the Chicago metropolitan area. The Girl Scout troop has been assigned to 197 and is now a part of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Mrs, Kelly Amedeo, leader, asks that registration be paid at the next meeting. The next meeting of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association will be held Sunday, Nov. 30, at the hall. Many of Deerfield’s will be meeting with their troops to watch a TV Girl Scout series of half-hour programs beginning tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. on Channel 11. The turing ten-week series, ‘“Advenin the Hand Arts,” is car- by Station WTTW a color guard Maundrell, and is de- signed to interest the general viewing public as well as to stimulate Girl Scouts to new _ approaches in the arts and crafts field. The programs will show how man in remote areas of the world series to the attention of scouts and interested adults throughout the council area. Hostess for the series will be Shari Lewis. The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. have established themselves as the first vouth agency to employ nationwide educational television as a means of reaching their membcrship. now numbering over three million. Holy Scribe consisting Anthony liam Stewart and The following were the chosen: Flaming of David Zarich, Wil- Gary Hertle. patrol leaders Michael Zarich, for Arrow, assisted by Gary Hertle, and William Stewart, for Apaches, assisted by David a adjourned Class at 8:30 meet- p.m. with Lauterburg & Oehler .. 234% Lost 14 15 Attractive book plates will be placed in jackets of books and inscribed with names of damilies who make purchases for Holy Cross School Library at the Christmas Book Fair at the School, Saturday, December 6, and Sunday, Decem- ber 7. Mrs. John Koss and Mrs. Charles Walsh co-chairmen, made this announcement last week as the committee progressed with their plans. Sister Norbertina, principal, and the committee in charge are making selections from a wide range of subjects ranging from nature, science, health, biography and tales, spiritual inspiration literature. TOR. kee Bakery Peal 19 ........ PAL 19 .... 20 20 Wen Frankie 8. wk Midge’s Texaco ............ Kole Paints: 5 vai. Longtin’s Huddle ........ Plumbing 19 18 18 18 Pe ae Za 22 Pease Gillen’s 164% 15 23% 25 12 28 TN oe: Beauty Salon Village Cleaners ........ District 109 Walden Room PTA Names Mothers women mothers have at the been Wal- lists. Teen age and adult literature will be found on these tables. and Do of the At the sistant cub previous meeting, masters, Cub Stewart Shep-. herd and James Schultz, were awarded one-year service stars. Mrs. Charles Healy, den mother, received a three year service star. One-year service stars were awardéd to Mrs. James Schultz, Mrs. Roland Rentscher and Mrs. C. Fahrenholz, den mothers. Service stars were awarded to the following Cub Scouts: Den 1, William Krucks, Whit LeBolt and Charles Tausz; den 2, Jeff Bell, Gary Kiebzak, Michael Mueller, Harold Schramm, Chris Lee, James Schultz and Stewart Shep- den School by the District 109 PTA: Mrs, Donald Heinzen, Mrs. Robert C. Whiteside, Mrs. Alan Moore and Mrs. Guy Wood, kindergarten; herd; den 3, Michael Stolle and Michael Saxon; den 4, Bruce Feicht, Mrs. renholz, Kenneth Edward Alfred Gliemi, William Haines second grade. Mrs. Baskett Russell Levitt, Tanielan first grade; Mrs. Ralph Kocher Moss, Wetzel third grade; Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Frank mother, and grade Shipley and fifth grade. AAUW Mrs. and Mrs. John Kay, fourth James Furo, and Curto Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph head room Sets up Policy Sheet A ald L. Bauer, Mrs, Walter R. Benn, Stephen ward S. Olney J. Walsh. W. Ccen, and J. T. Skinner Den Evans, and 5, Kenneth Gregory Smith. Dowdall, C. ¥ahrenholz, Robert Edward Leavitt Fah- and Jack Franks; den 6, Randy Shipley; den 7, Richard David, Robert Wilson and Dan Houston; den 8, Stephen Davenport, Peter Jacobsen, Thomas King, Stephen Ohlson, Stephen Rentscher, Stephen Stanger and Roland Silverman; den 10, James Nyendorf and Robin Robinette. Richard Johnson and Buddy Flet- 4 is Mrs. shopping “See de of Christmas be Master Charles Healy was awarded a three-year service star. The as- group met Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Mill Rd., to set up a policy sheet for the Deerfield American Association of University Women. Members present were Mrs. Don- for will 18 18 18 Books from first through eighth grade will be available at nominal prices. Families can decide which classroom libraries they would like to assist and make their selections accordingly. The chairman also announces that there will be a wide selection books meeting 1614 Fourteen named room To Schoc! Library the Rettig Rug Cleaners .... 22 Village Hardware ........ 22 HG. Pin TNS, et 22 A. Book Plates To Be Put in Books Given to The second pack meeting for Cub Pack 150 is scheduled for Thursday, November 20. The theme for It.’ The annual inspection pack will be held. DiPietro also Poison. The For Nov. Meeting Secretary Won Liquors .... 26 Drugs ........ 25 The following quartermasters were selected: Gary Hertle, Anthony Zarich, Richard Keppler and Robert Blount. The troop is p'anand Flynn, Team Liebsehutz Lindemann Deerfield a week from 'Satplayed Crows and ‘See and Do it’ Is Cub Pack Theme Cross League Dolores Maundrell. ing Scouts Deerfield Bowling News Troop 51 opened its meeting with Cranes Girl Among those who celebrated the opening of the 23rd season of the Deerfield Stagers are (left to right) Mrs. Donald Bauer, AAUW president, William E. Sheehan, District 109 Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Fred Ri‘ter, president of the Stagers, and Royce C. Owens, Deerfield Village President. The event was an open house Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg Jr. of Woodland Ln. 51 Keppler, ning a hike for urday. The boys G.S. TV Proqram Starts on Friday est Ct., president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, has called this * Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. War* ren Bahnsen and Mrs. Aksel PeterMrs. Richard “room mother. respiration Scoutmaster R. N. Becker. The boys then practiced it, after which they played a game. Ronald McIntyre, adult leader, assigned areas for selling Christmas wreaths. The meeting closed with Mr. Becker leading the boys in the scout laws. assistant Rob- _ Parsons, of the seventh grade. Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Charles F, Parsons, Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, of the ficial Last the Harmon, Osterman, Frederick, Whiteside, Mrs. ‘sen was 75 needs and will point up similarities to the needs of an industrialized society. The peoples and their cultures to be visited include Peruvian, Polynesian, Melanesian, Alaskan, African and Mexican. Mrs. A. B. Herman, 2725 For- Mrs, Albert Matter, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs, Charles Ramsey, Mrs. Edward Kussler, Mrs. Victor Rawitzer, Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle ert of and Gary Stryker. There flag-folding demonstration Troop fashions articles to satisfy his basic Mrs. and team. when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flossman, Columbus, Wis., observed their golden wedding at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, ried DGS total new Mrs. Paul Simon described the Industrial Plant Location conference sponsored by the Association of A 52 by David Lager and George Hallam. A first aid demonstration on arti- Deerfield Manor News Mrs. Harold Sparks was chosen vice president of the Deerfield Study Group last Thursday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., to replace Mrs. hockey Hed \ Gary Stryker, Scribe The meeting was opened by the color guard, consisting of Gregory King, James Nickelson, Donald Mc- Susan Gougler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gougler, 1009 Warrington Rd., entertained her parents eye Stagers Launch 23rd-Season Her Boy Scout News and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks Ave., is serving for the third season on the varsity cheerleading squad at Lake Forest Col- nen ee Mrs. Mrs.. Ed- Charles scher were den chief. given service stars for Opens Art Consultant Service in Chicago Calvin Merrick, 680 Portwine Rd., has announced the opening Monday of a specialized art consultant service for advertisers and their agencies in Chicago. Merrick, who is married and has two children, completed his art studies at the Chicago Art Institute and the American Academy of Fine Arts. “Thursday, November 13, 1958 fi �Many of our young people enjoy the mature values of a Planned Savings Program When asked, young people initiated by the examples set their brother or sister going to they found SAVING actually usually admit that their interest in a savings program was by their parents. The new car, the vacation last summer, college (and their going too), were a few of the examples made possible. We are proud of our young savers. their objectives. ings, May we safety, at Deerfield Savings Proud they have come to us for help in fulfilling extend a warm invitation to all prudent young people to share the earnconvenience and congeniality of Lake County’s largest savings and loan association. Let’s make it a date. Where LEME Open a Student Account at Deerfield Savings, today. you save does make a difference! SAVINGS 735 Deerfield Road & LOAN Deerfield, ASSOCIATION Illinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �reflecting the Oriental influenceShimmering ic- by Brocade Robe eg Evelyn esPearson Yh 4 fit for a far eastern princess, cut straight and slim like an Oriental banker's coat, closed with satin frogs. Sizes 10-18, ........ 16.95 (Daytime Dresses) Garnett s like a page from Vogue— Black Sheath by L’Aiglon made with back interest in a softly draped collar that shows the back of your pretty neck. Sizes 12-18, 7 95 20” Baby doll with rooted hair, cries real tears, drinks and wets, has eyes that close. Of soft vinyl. Reg. Telephone-bank of unbreakable polyethylene really rites. Rag l:00,. 403... 79¢ Outfits for 8°' doll, reg. U.S. Combat Team of unbreakable plastic contains post headquarters, rocket launcher, missile, pontoons, flag. soldiers etc. Reg. cloud-light, allergy-free, mothproof, always stays fluffy and fresh ; and is completely washable. Reversible in matching small and large prints. Percale cover in pink, blue or yellow. ......... 8.95 (Downstairs Store) � 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 13, 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 11/13/1958 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.0007.001.633 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dc9db417150dc07220ddf9d9c233b030.pdf 84e778b5d47db9f22f536f6cf4967eee PDF Text Text Ll? Thursday Nov. 14, 1957 las pertil Keview Book Fair To Be Given For Schools Of District 109 Friday And Saturda �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Join the big switch to thrift at First National the During the last year, all the talk we hear these days about inflation, we that people think this is a pretty are doing something good about It shows sign Highland it. depositors have dollars million one than more their Savings increased With First National us, too, that folks in and Park around feel the First National is the place to save. It’s nice to know. And, of course, it’s nice to keep growing. In the last year, folks who National have than one million shows increased save at the First their dollars. This savings switch us people have confidence more Why to thrift at the in the future. savings don’t you First join this big switch National? account next Come in and to thrift open a payday. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services pP Trust 1 Highland ; Member ar k The Federal The Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance System Corporation �Thursday, November Vol. 32, No. 35 Bethlehem Church MOTORISTS WILL AVOID ARREST VE TRAFFIC RULES Members Approve IF THEY OBSER The Deerfield Police Department has prepared friendly tickets to be fastened to autos. These warnings are warning Land Purchase registered at police headquarters and any additional in:raction Savings-Loan Has 30th Anniversary of the law may result in arrest. Members of Bethlehem EUB Church approved the purchase of the township property of 105 feet of frontage on Deerfield Rd. for $10,500 at a special meeting held Sunday noon. The township property adjoins the church property to the east, west and north. The little white Town Hall has stood on this site for more than 80 years. Karl Berning is the township supervisor. Park Board Will Improve Wilmot School Playground The sale of the township property must now be submitted to the voters of West Deerfield Township, as well as the acquisition of a new tract. > If the sale is approved, plans will be made to have the township library and the Town Hall in one building but operated as separate units. Edward F. Segert, left, chairman of the board of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, and Kenneth Weir, president, were among those who greeted guests last Thursday evening at the open house in celebration of the 30th anniversary. The location of the ship building has been cussion by the library the township board. new townunder disboard and At present, the most logical site seems to be acof the newly end the north the forquired village property, just home, Antes Richard mer north of the new Village Hall. The library is housed in a store at 758 Waukegan Rd. since it was of April In ago. years voters 1955 Gram- Deerfield several School mar the from moved approved a referendum of $48,000 to build a new library, but construction was delayed because of a lawsuit filed by residents of the north end of township the the opposed who proposition because they lived (Continued on page 6) in Some of the guests and employees are shown as they viewed the building, met the officials and partook of refreshments. The party began at 6:30 and ended at 10 p.m. Each half hour cards of the registered guests were selected for .special prizes, redeemable at the local stores. Adults received chrysanthemums and the children were given brand new lucky penny pocket pieces. The floral arrangments throughout the building were many varieties of chrysanthemums in the autumn shades. The | of Lake Appeals Board To Hold In Waukegan County will Zoning have Board a_ public hearing on Monday, Nov. 25, at 1:30 p.m. in the Lake County Court House in Waukegan, pursuant to a resolution adopted Oct. 9, 1957, ‘relative to a proposal to consider general amendments of the Lake County zoning ordinances concerning advertising signs along public highways and the distance of the setback. | Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. Rotarians Tonight Have the this evening Town at Rick- etts’ Restaurant in Glenview. Robert Sickel is president. 602 Deerfield township supervisor, The Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce will have its monthly dinner meeting on Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen is president. Wilmot Resigns at W. as teacher Wilmot work Duncan, in according was em- of social studies School and September, to an who has began announcement the Wilmot School, board of education. his resigned, District by 110, traffic violations: Parking in No Parking on Parking zone. sidewalk. Double parking. Blocking any driveway. Parking within 15 ft. of drant. Parking in loading zone. Vernon Township Resident Calls Wrong Fire Department The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered four calls last week. At the Nelson home, 765 Portwine Rd., in Vernon Township, an oil burner caught fire, Nov. 7; a dryer burned in the Neil Blair home, 2759 Birchwood Ln., Nov. 6; and an furnace electric motor Wilfred Seguin of Highland Park, who is a Lions International counselor. He will initiate new members into the club following the dinner. Community Thanksgiving Service Will Be Held Parking fire hy- left wheels to curb. Parking Parking Leaving motor without lights after dark. in excess of time limit. vehicles unattended with running. bert Snow Ordinance Residents are advised that automobiles cannot be parked in the. streets during snow storms. The ordinance states: “The chief of police shall remove or cause to be removed, any vehicle parked in any public street in violation of any law or ordi- nance in such a place or at such a time as moval to of block interfere snow access interfere to with with the the a hydrant, fire any streets, vehicle village on emergency “Such vehicle may of be released to’ the til the cost of such storage have been or the duty. be removed from the streets and placed safe place for storage and not re- from in a shall. owner un- removal and paid.” 3 Willy Necker Buys” bi ol ho Old Tripp Sc The old wooden one-room Tripp School on Milwaukee Ave., north of Deerfield Rd., was auctioned on Saturday and Willy Necker, owner overheated burned in The Day community service Thanksgiving will be held Wednes- day, Nov. 27 at 8p.m. in Bethlehem Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren giving the message and other ministers participating in the serv- ice. Bethlehem special Vehicle At choir will provide music. Stickers Available Deerfield Village licenses are Village Hall. now Hall available The fee has at the until December 1 to get them after that date the vehicle stickers ly. will be issued numerical- Township residents should not call the Deerfield Fire Department as they are not in this district. Mrs. D. W. Seymour Return From Pheasant Hunt In South Dakota Johnson of 3280 Deerfield Rd. flew up to Wagner, S. Dak., last week on a pheasant hunting trip and returned on Monday. He was accompanied by Alvin Krsnak of Duffy Ln. and son of Highwood. i District. More Extensions Of Water Mains Approved Another notice comes from the Illinois Departmental Information Service at Springfield stating that more water main extensions were approved In Mulcher (Harriet) of 30 Sanders Rd. was rushed to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield police on Thursday morning. She had caught her right hand in a mulcher. John School on Nov. 4, for Deerfield. Injures Hand been increased to $10 for cars. Those wishing “pet numbers” have and call in case of fire is Libertyville 2-4545. This number should be placed near the telephone as information operators on Tuesday evening said there was no such number listed as the Vernon Township Fire Department. Vernon Deerfield village manager, Marwood F. Rupp, reports that vehicle School Teacher From Duties are within 20 ft. of corner. Club Members Nov. 18 Rd. Chamber Of Commerce Will Have Dinner Meeting Nov. 21 ployed Rotary ladies’ Hall, Karl Berning, will preside. Tyrus In Glenview dinner The West Deerfield Town Board will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Dinner The Deerfield-Northbrook Club will hold its annual night Township Board Will Meet This Evening Comprehensive plans covering the immediate and long range improvements for the joint SchoolPark project at Wilmot School were approved by the Park Board on November 7. The plan includes the following features: school playground areas, baseball and football fields, basketball courts, wet weather playground area, volley ball, pole vaulting, picnic and _ recreation areas, and appropriate planting of shrubbery and trees. The Wilmot School board worked in close cooperation with the Park Board in planning the improvements, and will review final plans this week. Bids are being requested on such primary work as grading, drain tile, water supply and needed playground development. It is expected that this work will be finished this year. These Parking of Necker’s Training School for Dogs, whose land adjoins. the school on the north, bought the the Cooper home, 1524 Crabtree property for $13,200. Initiate New Lions Herman Boehm of Grayslake Ln., Nov. 8. auctioneer for the sale The inhalator was called to the was the County National Food Store on Nov. 8 conducted by the Lake The Deerfield Lions Club will Board of School Trustees. The lowwhen a butcher bumped his head meet for a dinner at 7:30 p.m. on est bid which would be accepted on a meat hook. Monday, Nov. 18, in the American was announced as $10,000. The Vernon Township Number Legion Hall. Ralph Dunham is money derived from the sale will Is Libertyville 2-4545 president. go into the building fund of the For the residents of Vernon The guest of the evening will be Township Consolidated the correct number to Aptakisic - Tripp Wilfred Seguin Will ‘County Zoning Public Hearing 14, 1957 Clarence Akel- NOTICE Deerfield village ordinances require that all dogs be kept at home and not allowed to run at large. Dogs which have identifica- tion tags will be held while the owner is notified to appear and pay a fine. Other dogs will be taken to Orphans of the Storm where they will be kept 48 hours, and a board bill of $1.50 per day will be charged. Your cooperation is requested. David Petersen, Deerfield Police Chief Dept. �AlllIn A Day's Work Public Works Department The removal of the fallen is the leaves and twigs from the streets. As the autumn rains descend, they wash this natural debris into storm water inlets which tend to become clogged. Later freezing makes the inlet totally blocked, age which is relieved a block- only late in To reduce this problem, an nual job of leaf sweeping and anin- let the the spring thaw. cleaning numerous are added duties formed. to normally Additionally, per- trucks and equipment are being winterized, snow plows are being readied, and salt and cinders are being stockpiled against the onrush of the snow and ice. 1957 has seen the paving of five miles of new streets, further taxing the snow removal forces of the village. This snow removal doubled since operation has almost the winter of 1954-55 with the addition of new streets to be plowed. Though all divisions of the Department of Public Works are organized to function as a single body rate on snow removal, division has each numerous sepaduties of a continuing nature to perform. Water The Department Division of Is Busy Water continually install, read must and check and repair the meters in all houses and buildings in the Village. Each new home represents a new meter to be every installed two and months. to be read Additionally, meter pits and valve boxes must be repaired, noisy meters must be replaced be and defective meters must repaired for re-use. The continuing operations flushing ' opening of and repairing hydrants, and closing of valves, and observation and recording of pressures are slowed down for the winter months though time saved _ is spent in the additional time necessary for shop work _Which reading meters and the of repairing the meters have _ throughout been the taken out year. . . Other time consuming operations which are not seasonal in nature ‘ are raising of meter pits and valve vaults, location of water services, rereads of meters and repair:of leaking service lines. ' The most spectacular of all water operations is the repair of major leaks which perversely occur in freezing as well as warm weather. The Division of Sewers also has numerous proprietary > operations which must be per‘formed all year around. Winter normally results in freezing of a number of inlets and catch basins * which must be repaired. © Additionally, manholes and_ sanitary lines clog equally as often in the winter as the summer necessitating rodding, or use of bucket machines. The rains of the past year pointed up theneed for certain overflow mechanisms in the sanitary sewers to protect against unusual conditions. Eight of these overflows have been installed to date, each case requiring excavation, construction of manholes, and laying of pipe to a point of outfall. A continuing operation which is slowed down for the winter is the checking of storm water ties to the sanitary sewers, though repair of known deficiencies in the system Page 4 will continue on a year teous round prob- additional numerous lems are equally important though less dramatic. The ‘“winterization” of street surfaces to prevent submoisture collection and freezing is probably the most important and operation of the time consuming entire year. To guard against this freezing which destroys the street base as well as the surface, large cracks in streets must be tarred and chuck holes must be filled with patching asphalt. Additionally, all street cut-ins must be patched to prevent the rain water and thaw seeping from the the into sub-base of street. Though this is largely operation, tions same bulbs other a seasonal year-round opera- must be performed at the time. Burned out street light must be replaced, sidewalks repaired and constructed, parkways maintained, trash containers emptied and street signs must be erected, repaired and re-painted as it becomes necessary. The Division of Streets also performs miscellaneous operations such as erection of fences, removal of unused street light poles, and hauling of dirt or construction materials. Operation of the Sewage Treatment Plant is not a seasonal mat- ter, though the impending winter does require a certain amount of special effort. Storm doors must be installed, manholes marked so as to be visible in snow and exposed metal equipment and parts must be completely protected by paint- ing. Routine maintenance of mo- tors, pumps and _ bacteriological testing of component parts of the treatment process are continued on a non-seasonal basis. Winter operation will more efficient mechanic has this been be made year since added to a the Public Works Department. Winterizing of equipment is being done in the municipal garage now rather than by sending equipment out. More important, equipment breakdowns during emergencies can be repaired on the spot, allowing continuance of the operation without delay. So while you perform your fall housekeeping tasks of cleaning, painting and raking, you have ‘sympathetic co-workers in the biggest housekeeping task of all, the Public Works Department of your Village. Public Cumnor Court Is Vandalized public is literally relations man. a In lice supervisors should be constantly on the lookout for discour- basis. Though the primary fall and winter function of the Division of Streets is the leaf and snow re- moval, Officer addition to his normal duties as keeper of the peace, he must be more patient, courteous, and informative than possibly any other class of municipal employee. Po- must be performed to put the community in shape. operation Police walking Village must be put in order for the impending snow and cold. Much as individual home owners must install their storm windows and put anti-freeze in the family car, certain operations identical To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: Department Rules The briskness of the autumn winds and the rustling of fall_ ing leaves which signal the approach of winter serve as a firm reminder to the Deerfield Public Works Department that the One DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Deerfield Profits By Good Police Works Employees Home It is reported that vandalism by children at the house at 420 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield, is costing Freeman Cheney, builder, considerable money. During the past six weeks four good sized windows have been broken, a side door broken for entry into the house, a thermostat smashed, the furnace disconnected, hard wood inside lumber for trim was burned and other lumber stolen. Chief of Police David Petersen was called Tuesday to survey the damage and to do some investigating. patrolmen or those who are “badge-happy” and take the proper steps to bring things aright. Training in relation with the public should be an indispensable part rial. of the In this rookies’ course materegard, there are sev- Ten days ago, a long time friend of ours was visiting us from New Orleans. This man, for over 30 years in the real es tate business in Louisiana, and his wife were here principall to attend the Real Estate convention in Chicago, as has bee his habit for many years. City ot roadway We drove these people all around the village, on the same tour I recommended in the REVIEW some weeks ago. When turned, ject within the reach of the smallest municipality. One of the best, friend lic’ “The by Police Richard and the Pub- Holcomb, is writ- ten in an easy style, profusely illustrated with cartoons. Since the sidered the resident and portment and ways Police Officer is consymbol of the city to stranger alike, his deappearance should al- be above reproach. ly-appearing officer, his beat, marks the downward A sloven- lounging on municipality in the mind of citizen or visitor, as will his officiousness in dealing with violators. Conversely, courteous but firm treatment of minor law-breakers, neat appear- ance of the officer and his equip- ment, and his ability to give clear and accurate information or directions, upgrades the whole city and its administration. (Taken from “Municipal Public Relations” article in 1957, issue, Page 170, nois Municipal September, of the IIli- Review.’’) New Orleans on 1ts vast improvement program. So, it would seem that this gentleman’s opinion on real estate and its development would be valuable. eral manuals available on that subentitled Basically his work has been appraisal and this has been for HOLC during the lean years, mor@ recently for the Louisiana State Highway Commission and thg of we discussed Deerfield was for the the full of we had replanning future. praise Our for the general layout of Deerfield, and particularly regarding the spacious grounds He surrounding believed tain our that we minimum, the homes. should main- frontage rules, and that most of our zoning regulations were adequate and necessary. He felt that we had sufficient ranges in our zoning to take care of any contingency that might arise in a community such as ours. To sum it up he said “I think you have a beautiful village and that you’re working in the right direction.” That is a real credit to the planners and the people who in the past have guided our development. To me it is also a signal that we should keep in the general direction we are going. schools, let alone when two morg are built. Time itself wouldn’t allow for it To do it in time for school opening in the morning would requiré« about three complete sets of equip ment and the manpower to operatz it. Comes the question, “Ho many times during the year does i snow more than three or fou inches, the plow?” Not the The Public Press, is a public no less trust. than uf the equipment in for those¢ few times, and pay overtime to th¢ employees for operating. It seems to me we would much better to make sure streets are plowed, and that should pass an ordinance dd thd we making it mandatory for property owners to shovel their walks. Most towns and cities have such ordinances and that would provide walking space for child and adult alike. Anyhow isn’t it the nature of kids to jump in the drifts and piles rather tha stay in the cleared areas? By the time the children leave First one must realize there We have Fund, paid $7,590 out of Genera for furniture and are currently four schools in Deer-| equipment for the Village Hall. We On the floor, sharing a book are Douglas Bell, second grade, Kipling School, and Scott Schrader, fourth grade, Maplewood School. Seated is Mary Kay Powell, first grade, Kipling School, and kneeling is Cheryl Zeman, third grade, Maplewood School. Standing, left to right, are Christopher Robinson, sixth grade, and Carol Hooker, fifth grade, both at Deerfield Grammar School. These children are in the new library room of the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, where they are looking at some of the new books which will be on sale at the PTA Book Fair in each of three schools on Friday and Saturday. Office be justify tying can money you'd I don’t for school, paths are pretty wel beat in all directions, and if resi # x * dents will help, there should be nd For some years past the subject problems. Hence, the Board has of snow plows for sidewalks has turned down proposals to buy ex been discussed no end. No real so- pensive equipment that would sel lution has ever been reached, and|dom be used and that would re under the present economy cannot quire considerable overtime pay. be. Your Board has gone into this * * * , facet. eee before often. lieve that we problem seriously, surveying every; Chi depth very field, with most cases two more the areas projected. around In the/ propose lounge, to fix build up the a map employee’s case schools are built up, but there are! west wall of the Board There and cases where is no all the there are no sidewalks. | in storage shelves in several rooms conceivable way in} which the Village could plow snow| in for room, put directions to the present put up Conference a tack board in the room. This is anothe (Continued on page 6) 4 Troop 52 Boy Scouts Sell Wreaths Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 35 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 Iil. 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 Deerinv illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1997 By Hightand Park Company The raising Boy Scouts of Troop 52 are having project, selling Christmas wreaths, taking orders. The sale ends December 1. their annual and have funé started ¢ Showing their ability as salesmen at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson of 655 Elder Lane as her young son, Jimmy observes them, are, left to right, Scouts Richard Johnson and Bill Jacobson showing their samples, as Steve Swigart prepare to write down the order. Orders may be telephoned to Robert Sandy at WlIndso 53-1030. They will be delivered during the week of Dec. 10-17. Thursday, November 14, 1957 �for helping us celebrate our 30th Anniversary... Your attendance at our “Open House” — and our 30th Anniversary week — were your good wishes during very gratifying. for your support of our growing organization ... Your faith in Deerfield Savings & Loan Association is evidenced by the continual growth in assets. for enabling us to pay Lake County’s highest earnings . . Your continued and regular savings program ment possible policies to develop the highest has permitted earnings and investthus pay TOP dividends. in advance for giving us the opportunity to serve you... Your requirements for Safety — Convenience liness are always uppermost in our — Service and Friend- endeavors. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at . . . SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: 735 Deerfield Road WIndsor 5-1911 Deerfield, Illinois �River Woods—Deer Woods Party Bags Deer In Winnebago County DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August Rodaniche The Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association will meet Sunday at 7:35 p.m. This is the last meeting before the next election. The Association was incorporated in February of 1957. Gene Downer, vice president, is in charge of the next major project which is determining how fire hydrants can be installed. Results of the protest to the Lake County Health Department concerning violations will be given at this meeting. There will also be a report from the Lake County Zoning board to define the code as it pertains to commercializing hobbies in residential areas. The school board members in the Manor, Harold Ruepert and Frank Meronek, have suggested that parents talk to their children about playing and scuffling at the school crossings, thus making them not as presentable for attending class as when they left their homes. ORT ee 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor The Del Mar Woods ment Association held annual 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS Closed Rd. ILL. 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday Afternoons Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Yee Way The and business School, Following the program coffee was hour tend by a choral group from Highland Park High School directed by Chester Kyle and Miss Nancy Anderson of the music department. Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leo Huff, Mrs. Stanley don and Edward Baker. Gor- Art Leaque Exhibit To Be Held At Church lo Members of the Deerfield Art League have been invited to ex| hibit their paintings of the Bethlehem Church in the church school Law room during Thanksgiving the abreast a mu- provided Chapter Legion Hall. week board of the meetings Chapter’s to keep activities. Flynn, Secretary Lost 12 17 18 20% 21 23% 24 24 Obituary Mrs. Louis Funeral show the various interof one scene by the 1051 Julia held yes- dens South at Worth, III. Mrs. Boto, wife of Louis Boto, who had lived in Deerfield for the past year, died November 10. She of Mrs. were ing meeting in October and this ex- 75, oY Moldivan Warrington Rd. and burial was in Chapel Hill Gar- HE'S COMPLAINING BECAUSE ITS NOT CULLIGAN SOFT WATER! Mr. and Mrs. WOCAL 4 November are | joy every minute ing yourself easy, exciting. of them time and economical En- way. Let us clothes. Call us today. College, at LakeWis., was taxed ‘ The township won, both in thé Lake County Circuit Court and i the Illinois Supreme Court. Jus recently Chapman and Cutle cleared the way so the _ bond: could tors be sold. would The like to library have 48 direc public spirited citizens each take a $1,00( bond. Those interested are asked to get in touch with J. Rober York, library director. field. It was ter years home the first time that all four sons at one in seven had been time *x * * Calbert, son of Mrs. R. Hanover, Ind. He was active in football and served as manager of the intra-mural football program at high school last year. * * * Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Ave., has been been named to the Lawrence College honor roll at Appleton, Wis. This is a rating which means an achievement of two or more on a three point scale. It covers for the the second scholassemester library board and approves thé north end of the village propert as a site for the new townshij building. The Rev. Eugene Wykle, of Bethlehem Church, that further plans for minis state expansior will not be completed the voters approve the township tract. until afte sale of the Village Problems (Continued from page 4) $1,100, a grand total of $8,600. Thi we propose to pay out of the sales tax deposit, which now totals, a of July 31, $44,000. é The requirement for interes and principal for ’58 is $17,000, fo ’59 is $16,000, and for ’60 is $15, 000, a total of $48,000 for thre¢ years. We'll have more than thi by the end of this year. It is our thought only to finish the Village Hall, not to use org cent for any purpose other thar originally planned. And even thes¢ things done shall not was born in Rumania. They lived in the Gordon E. Hott home. be without Eldon Holmquis Village Presiden dry your Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD Waukegan Hours: Road WI Mon., Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 s Road Pius original installation CLearbrook 6 Plymouth, be large cushion in reserve and with out your being told in advance! the clean DEERFIELD Page * a student would 3) Eldon Holmquist, village presi dent, is also a member of the LPHA wi.5-0019 * page home this weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Sr. of Fair Oaks Ave. Also home over the weekend were Steve’s brothers, Dan Jr, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Robert of Shabbona, IIl., and their wives. Roger lives in Deer- FOR THOSE WHO CARE E daugh- by savwork ALPHA cleaning and ter, Janet, went down to the university last weekend for the homecoming festivities. of the past school year. Joyce is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, one of the six social sororities on the Lawrence campus. (Rademanns days Darling from Lake Forest and for two libraries. aietaia William Darling, son of the Warren Darlings of 925 Hemlock Ave., is a sophomore at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. tic record @ nid UN M. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd., is a freshman at Hanover College, Boto terday Boto, es John services for (Continued land Holy Cross League Dolores Land Purchase cople as * Steven Hunt, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Team Won Rimes (6 a 28 Ben Franklin (5) 23 Deidees Jenne 2) ga 22, J. J. Miller (4) 19% Village Cleaners (8) <i icdtescctcckin: 19 Liebschutz (3) 16% Village Hardware: (1) ....-i.00:02. 6 Lauterburg & Oehler (7) .............. 16 Young The and the first week in December. Art League members made paintings of the church at their openhibit will pretations artists. nois. of planning committee included Mrs. Howard Gould, Mrs. Neal Gertz, Mrs. Joel Kleinman, and Mrs. Alvin Eskin. A board meeting was held on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Joel Kleinman of 515 Fairview Ave. All members may at- meet- 8 at the Bannockburn Deerfield the Deerfield Improveits semi- ing on Nov. sical SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS social Ln., west of Deerfield, shot a 100 pound doe in Winnebago County on the first day the season opened for deer in Hli- Has Party Women’s American ORT held its first social event of the year on Saturday, Nov. 9. The barn dance and spaghetti dinner were held at DEL MAR WOODS SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING HELD DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL hawk At Legion Hall Thorngate Country Club was the scene of a party Saturday evening sponsored jointly by the River Woods and Deer Woods Home Owners Associations. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill of Deer Woods Association and Mrs. and Mr. William C. Faverty of the River Woods Association. The men are presidents of their respective groups. BUTTERWORTH Howard J. Lewis of 880 Black- 3-1040 “SERVICE Tues. & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, November 14, 1957 �Going Skiing Soon? KEEPING TIME Ernst Engel’s Ski Parkas with paul leeds from $14.95 Coming Ski Pants nites up Friday . . . one grams of and of the the year Saturday nicest . . pro- Student Stunts. . . The title of the production this year is ‘Human Race.” wy 650 Lake N. Western Tickets are available at Leeds the High School Auditorium. nc. hie CTothes * Forest 2168 * the best. * Suburban presided at a Mass of thanksgiving for his grandfather CORDUROY * Cultured height of The all-day seminar on re-pre- cincting and election laws will be held next Wednesday at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., by the League of Women Voters Df Highland Park. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. State represent- vited also to attend have Stamp SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring the planning ‘ses- and ful genuine $8.95. Club At cultured Leeds deposit will ber 24th. Hair Hair Cutting hold no * Police Chief Schmieg Takes Third Place In Turkey Shoot sense in making hacking pockets and upper breast pocket with leather edging leather / on flaps, buttons, genuine cent er vent, 36-46. Antelope I Tan. $20. BEAUTY SALON drums as Highland Park 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) ...and the best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders * WAGON Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to the farm. Highland Phone Park ID 2-0442 'sday, November 14, 1957 LE WA 990 N. Waukegan Rd. * Our very best good wishes to STELLA CICHOCKI and KEN- NETH today HILL who will be married and to RICHARD GAG- GIOLI and who the were former ANITA married last Sat- * * * New? ?.? Having FARM Lake Forest 256 been at home or in the hospital for the past 7 weeks since I had that dreadful. auto accident has kept me out of touch with my normal of news for this column. So——if I’ve overlooked some of the events usually covered by this column, please forgive me... In Fact, I’d appreciate hearing about the coming events you would like to have publicized or mentioned in these paragraphs. A phone call will do it. Our * Layaway * drawers holding Christmas Gifts are fuller than ever before. Are you doing your Christmas shopping early? Before ithe big crowds start forming and while tender—direct from through behind get to yet. * & GIFTS Ill be music. the able * What’s Cobey’s Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. {iD 2-1603 WANT THE BEST! On the occasion of: * urday, ° oe All Branches Of Beauty Culture the SAGE ! IF YOU WELCOME them.” * not but there channels » GREETINGS Decem- * will be providing Top coat styling in a smart Suburban Coat designed for casual comfort. two lower lined, Quilt 7 until Saturday nite at the Womans Club will find many of your friends dancing at the seasons first party of the “100 Club.” The Paul Leeds Orchestra under JACK WELCH | : ae) U it at only a small Quote: “If you don’t learn anything from your mistakes, there's simplipolling Police Chief Anthony Schmieg placed third in a field of 485 in a turkey shoot Nov. 6 at Soldiers ield. He will receive a trophy and a turkey for his part in the event, which was sponsored by the Illinois Police Association. pearl Jewelers * in Waves, * Pearl Jewelry is at its popularity now. With * been _ in- ion. The new plan is for ‘fication of precincts and places. Park * ping we are featuring a solid gold ring for her set with a beauti- will hold a regularly scheduled meeting tonight at American Legion Hall. Following a short program, the usual opportunities for “swapping” will be given members and guests. atives have been invited to participate in the conference. Precinct committeemen Highland * Teen-agers it’s cultured pearl rings . , And as a real special value to encourage early Christmas shop- at Stamp Club To Swap The * Our warmest Anniversary greetings to MR. and MRS. ELMER JONES who celebrated their 25th last week. Immaculate Conception Church Saturday morning. Ralph has been a resident of Highland Park for more than 80 years. ‘Where To Vote’ Subject Of Meet * Worth Repeating: “Use what talent you possess, The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang North The Kimball Rd. home of Mrs. Mary Goudie was the setting Saturday evening for a celebration for William Ralph's OOth birthday. Among the guests were his grandson, Msgr. Victor Ralph of St. Joseph Church, Harlingen, Texas, who or at the selection is greatest. We'll be happy to put aside your selection, Wrap it beautifully and have it for you just when you need it. LEEDS JEWELERS | 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Legion pe anny ; Written THE SOCIAL WHIRL... Legion Members of the American Le- in the lower hall of the William gion Memorial Building Associa- home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. tion meet tonight to elect four|J. Rectenwald Jr. is association new association directors. The, president. meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. x (Cian by Fanny Building Association To Elect Directors Tonight Lazzar D. CAMERON PECK, and former North Shore resident and Bowman prominent i) socialite Dairy Company executive (famous for the collection of foreign automobiles he kept for many years) and his charming wife dined here Sunday evening with MRS. [ARIE LUDWIG of Evanston. The PECKS now reside in Tucson, Arizona, and had returned to Chicago to attend the funeral of his beloved father. MR. and MRS. W. W. BARRY of Evanston entertained in honor of her son’s 19th wedding anniversary and her grandson’s 15th birthay ... MR. and MRS. W. W. BARRY of Rockford and PATRICK —Interior O. BLOMSTRAND of St. Paul and MRS. W. F. ROSENBAUM of LaCrosse, Ind.... MR. W. A. COTTON of Wilmette of St. Louis .. . MR. entertained in honor of CHARLES MALLORD and MRS. FODOR of Wilmette entertained in honor of S. E. FRANKLIN of North NORBERG S. W. MRS. and MR. Beach, Calg: JR., of Long of San Pedro, Calif., and W. F. McNEIL, tained in honor of J. JOHNSON of Miami Beach, Florida, and GESABET NORBERG of Stockholf, Sweden . . . Received a letter from MICOL FONTANA, the famous dress designer of Rome whose gowns I have worn for many years . . . telling me of her beloved mother’s serious illness . . . no hope is expected of her recovery .. . and MICOL and her deeply are sisters Fashion Fontana in be I was her to when found summer ago and ing the past mother years dur- of business their fiftieth year the of founders . the . . parents Her saddened. House celebrated 672 Central I had met MICOL’S charming person... Rome. a most Highland are in preparation for the annual Chicago Fashion the ... HILDEGARDE summer. early and ... spring winter... incomparable . . . who is also my good friend .. . is now completely dressed by the House of Fontana and with all the oil wells she owns clientele. the richest of FONTANA’S .. she is probably It was good to see SOLOMON B. MIRSKY of 3180 Lake Shore Drive (old time patron of mine) the other evening . . . he brought his new to feast on my good food LITMAN, wife, the lovely DOROTHY _.. MR. and MRS. LACHANCE of Lachance’s Book Store were enof of H. MRS. BURT MRS. wedding for their 37th of Evanston with celebrated Wilmette of WEISHAR O. ALLEN ED POST . . . DR. and MR, - . . Association Bar American and The of the Moose will and a social hour will follow. Miss Dorothy Benson of Glencoe be in charge of refreshments. Boy On Bike, Highland Car Park will Collide police accident involving report an a car and a boy on a bicycle which occurred at 3:28 p.m. Monday. According to their report, as Perry L. Mehan drove east on Deerfield Rd., Kenneth Pitterle, 7, was also going ID 2-3430 Park Women east on his bike on the shoulder of the road. As the car passed, the bike swerved into the side of it, police said. Kenneth was taken to the doctor by his mother and treated for shock. There was slight damage to’ the car and the bicycle. Front UP TO 60 MOS. TO PAY BEAUTIFY !! INSULATE !! NO REPAIRS! Oak of SARKISSIAN . E. Highland Park Chapter 806 in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd. from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Those in charge of the event are As For A Complete anniversary _.. MR. and MRS. GLENN R. WINTERS of Evanston celebrated with who is leaving for WINTERS a farewell dinner in honor of MR, Interof The conference 10th for the Argentina, Aires, Buenos national Low spon- 3930999 honor in LOGAN son their wedding anniversary . . . MR. and MRS. celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary their 28th Oak Park and by given dinner lovely a with tertained For As be of the Moose, hold a business meeting in the Moose home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Members will ballot on candidates, "STONE YOUR * HOUSE | Show ... consequently there are only a few gowns left for selection is in the fall... .. . the time to visit FONTANA in Rome... will above. I learned an important lesson in August ... when I visited FONTANA in Rome... her Roman clientele is out of the city for the summer -... all of her gowns dinner Schinler and Mrs. Servio Corso of Glencoe. Tickets may be had by calling any of the names listed We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains enter- Chicago, Maplewood, Decorating— One of the largest selections of new Holiday fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Time is getting short. Choose now! ‘entertained in honor of MR. and MRS, H. LEWIS HAYNES of Los Angeles ... MRS. PETER A. CORDS of Evanston entertained in honor chicken her committee, Mrs. Mark Carani and Miss Lucille Carani, 1997 Second St.; and Mrs. George Decorating? of his guests, HARRY and SARAH LERNER of Lima, Peru... MR. and MRS, STANLEY SIMPSON of Evanston and Palm Beach, Florida, A sored by the Women Mrs. John Catena of Winnetka Planning Your Holiday ARRY ... granddaughter PAMELA was also present . . . MR. of Evanston, the prominent exporter, entertained in honor MURPHY of MR. and MRS. CARL FABRICS Women Of Moose To Hold Dinner Park entertained with a lovely dinner in honor of the OTTO R. NORTENS of Tomahawk, Wis., who were celebrating their 23rd wedding anentertained in of Evanston HOHLMAN WM. . MRS. ! FIBRE GLASS CANOPY OR STORM DOOR WITH EVERY SALE FREE!! i} C A L L -5500 i er ‘s rat E CHICAGO MIDWEST HOME IMPR. 589 Our Trained Consultant Will Call at Your Home. Storm - Awnings Siding - Aluminum Windows Central Highland ID SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES ANNOUNCES Here Are A FABULOUS 4-DAY AUCTION World Famous 12 Noon to more WEEK EVERY 10 P.M... DAY & Celebrity 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. . . Reservations ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS i . . . Society Restaurant HOURS DINING AT Center Tuesday, Sunday hours luncheon for private and SPAGHETTI of 20 FRIED out for small CHICKEN or large - ATR-CONDITIONED business parties DINING meetings ... daily ROOMS or social and orders Sunday put up until or FREE to take 10 P.M. available for private parties .: . affairs. Nov. DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD SIMPSON STREET & CO., and Other Fine Shops 19th Merchandise at 7:00 P.M. Friday, Nov. 22nd at 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC EXHIBITION—SUN., NOV. 1 to 5 P.M. George Morland Steinway Grand, Porcelains, China, Crystal, Ivories, 100 Oriental Rugs, Steinway Spinet & $100,000.00 Valuable Collection Gold, be sold FRI., NOV. 22nd at 7:00 P.M. Also Ladies’ Fine Used Furs. Sale Conducted By Acrosonic Plat. & Page 8 ene ee GReenleaf 5-8686 17th Linen, Break- Baldwin Spinet Jewelry to SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES, INC. 4820 N. Sheridan Rd. PICTURE 16 x 20 FRAMING Frame with Glass, Eggshell Mat Backing, Oak Frame, 2'/2" thick .... $7.64 Picture Frame Molding in Stock Auctioneers & Appraisers of Fine Art Since 1601 PENNY NATHAN 729 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. TERRY MORONEY 789 Deerfield Rd., H.P. Silver, Baker Dia. Certificate DAVID BALTIMORE 1242 McDaniels Ave., H.P. and Janssens Van Ceulen. Including, Furniture, Collection Oriental Carved Pianos. SALAD Each will receive a $5 DAYS Comprising pastel by Renoir, drawings by Rembrandt & Reming17th Century masterpiece by Elisabetta Sirani, Great works by ton. front, FANNY’‘S Rd. Wednesday, Nov. 20th at 7:00 P.M, Thursday, Nov. 21st at 7:00 P.M. guests. SOUTHERN GALLERIES Sheridan SALE requested. parties OUR 4820 The ILLUMARAMA DOOR PRIZE WINNERS! Fine Art from the Collections of William Vanderbilt and R. E. Patterson of N.Y.C., and Others Fanny Pork 2-8550 A. A. Kole 1906 ARdmore PICTURE FRAMES All Standard Sizes 1-8800 810 Waukegan Paint Co. Rd. WI 5-2286 | �Vin Your Future | New York dressed or oven-ready—couple or family size—we have HILLS BROS. COFFEE : the turkey for your Thanksgiving feast... picked from the choicest birds at a pre-season low price to bring you top values. ae CHICKEN SUNSET. OF SEA TUNA 3c 85c | CERESOTA Cans for HOUR = FRESH DRESSED, 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. | STEWING CHICKENS ........ | FRESH DRESSED, 5 to 6 Lb. Avg. CAPOM - c |_u.s. CHOICE, YOUNG ASSORTED | SPARE RIBS o..¢°:2 2 SS Oa See eee | OSCAR MAYER—7-01. Pkg. | SUMMER SAUSAGE S & W oe ORDER YOUR FRESH HOLIDAY TURKEY Gk vee ee eee eee DRESSED NOW! OLD Several customers have asked us MANSE 4 ‘cans 59 I “RED +CROSS SPAGHETTI 1 wu. PKG. 1Qc STRAWBERRY WITH COUPON Not connected with the American National Red Cross i SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS | about policy on trading stamps. It’s this—we do wish to clog up our speedy check-out sysby issuing stamps. Stamps actually give nothing, for you pay for them in higher | merchandising TOMATO ; 39C Rolls Sinaia ae:ert | SAVE MONEY |... NOT STAMPS! our not tem you 3 russ. 25¢ WAX PAPER JUICE Oe WAXTEX FLAVORS JELLO 2 Vp gal. | cost. FROZEN Sunset Foods will continue to give the fin- FOOD In this way, you'll save ev- ery time you shop here, without going through the time-consuming counting of stamps at the check-out counter. We hope you'll agree with us, for your wishes are always our guide. kn Sunset Foods Gives Service, Not Stamps! archi C&H SUGAR APPLE OR PEACH PET RITZ FRUIT PIES ~~ SWANSON’S ROAST T.V. MAIN COURSES BIRDS EYE = AQc RIPE FANCY New Low BANANAS 2,..29¢ Price 814-02. 12-02. APPLES Fancy... 4 Bag 29C LOAF J U ic E ORA rLorwa ass pis, 59¢ | Dozen A .... JONATHAN 9c N GES 29¢ GREEN BROCCOLI Lar¢e Bunch... 29¢ SUNSE Pkgs. PASCAL Fresh Large Crisp, Grails CELERY Calif. for 29¢ "FOODS aE Lorna Doone "¥i:" 33c [DRY MILK: sx 39¢ 14, 1957 MEAT WHIPPED POTATOES 5 %4/cf Pet = 99¢|CORN ae Thursday, November BEEF, CHICKEN, BUYS PRODUCE SPECIALS! est possible service and quality. . . at the low- est possible prices. C . 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! Pare 9 �Two Meetings Scheduled For Ist United Evangelical Church RRY JOH STUDIOS Fine Camera the of fellowship Men’s The Church Evangelical First United | will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the church, located at Green Bay Rd. and Laurel Ave. Another meeting scheduled there is that of the Woman’s Missionary will members whose Society, Portraits 25th Anniversary 57 E. Oak St., Chicago Phone: DElaware 7-6886 gather at 2 p.m. next Thursday. Representatives: ID 2-2065 .... WI 5-1601 Savings a future, with present The a U.S: Bond. Before you invest in any fireplace equipment, visit the Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studio in Wheeling, Illinois! We have Firescreens in the style and finish ‘just right’’ for your fireplace . . . and a complete selection of matching firescreens, andirons, firesets and accessories. | Letters Neighbor’s To Dog the Editor: I have a very problem, one Our From stitute the opinions bad neighborhood I think bothers many readers. Next door to me is a family who owns a big dog, but does not take care of him. They let him roam loose at night and he tramples bushes, overturns garbage cans, and makes a general nuisance of himself. Worst of all, he sometimes winds up his roaming at 2 or 3 a.m. and sits outside their back door and howls, sometimes as long as an hour or more, until they let him in. They tie him up and leave him outside all day long, no matter what the weather is. My wife came home one afternoon during a summer cloudburst to find him piteously erying because he wanted shelter. When she tied him under the eaves and out of the rain, my neighbor marched over in righteous anger for tampering with his pet. I recall vividly the week my son was sick with the flu. Instead of letting the dog out in the evenings, they let him roam in the early morning hours so that he howled between 5 and 6 a.m. instead of 2 and 3 a.m. will be withheld at of the paper. if requested. hood is a their dog private and playground yet show for him no compassion, see nothing wrong in letting him stay out in the rain or cold without even a doghouse for shelter. Personally, I suspect one reason they don’t care is that most of his howling is done at their side door, on the opposite side of the house from their bedrooms. Also, they don’t have any bushes, so he can’t trample their plants. Frankly, as a neighbor I don’t want to have a running feud with them, but I really don’t know what to do next. We have called the police, and they have picked up the dog, but this doesn’t seem to work for long! Perhaps some of your readers have had similar experiences. I would appreciate your printing this letter and inviting them to reply advising me how they tackled the neighborhoods. in their problem The question is, as I see it, what can you do about neighbors who have dogs, but refuse to take care of them and allow them to become neighborhood trouble-makers? Highland Parker Our Flag To the Editor: We would like to state our regret and that of many of our residents at the prospect of removing the flag and flag-staff from its present location. With many changes, progress has [CANTONESE The Recessed Fireplace Screen illustrated, fits flush in your fireplace opening to keep that ‘’smootherline’ appearance you want to achieve. Top bar of solid brass .. . curtain is black finished. Also availIt’s fitted to your able in many bright finishes. fireplace exactly. and $9300 Slight additional charge for brass fender at base of screen. CUSTOM BUILT... . RECESSED SCREENS We make Firescreens to your exact measurements. One week or less delivery. Many sizes and styles on display in the Patio Showroom. Be accurate... . please bring your firescreen measurements. WROUGHT IRON WE GRATES NOW DELIVER! Balanced back-tip feature makes cleaning a breeze. Wood Grates Y2" bars $3.75 Wood Our four authentic order to order. Grates Order now while selection is complete. showroom has wonderful com- livery service. dishes. cater your parties). We will now deliver your individual orders to High- many other designs in stock COMPLETE on our Chinese dishes each For your party orders— supplied at no extra cost. Free de(Upon request, one of our chefs will ments chafing The Patio 4‘ cook chefs Cantonese blush with pride at the many We 24" land Park, est for 35c Sundays. SELECTION Deerfield, ... Glencoe Highwood, every afternoon or Lake and evening For- except e Coal and Wood Baskets e Screens e Andirons e Wood Logs @ Mantels e Log Carriers © Tools e Coal Buckets and Accessories e Hearth Fenders PHONE May we suggest that you visit the Studio Showroom for Imported and Domestic merchandise for Christmas gift giving! ID 3-1414 Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO. WHEELING, Please Phone ILLINOIS HOURS: Page 10 2 Daily 9 to 6 Thursday till 9 Sunday 1 to 6 block N. of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Ample parking space! Wheeling Early CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. Chicagoland’s Largest Wrought Iron Center Milwaukee Ave. Ill. 361 1860 First Street 12:30 Highland Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. from 2 to 11 P.M. Open Sun., 1 to 10 P.M. Closed Tues. p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Gabriel Brash, program chairman, has arranged for the presentation Last “The of a book review of Angry Man,” to be presented by Mrs. They seem to think the neighbor- start at Mrs. Herbert Lapine will open her Sheridan Rd. home to members of Highland Park Hadassah Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name To those who might think I am overexaggerating, I would like to say that my wife and I are tired and weary from answering telephone calls from our other neighbors asking us if we can’t do something whenever this dog acts up. The reason they call us instead of the dog owners is that it does no good to try to talk or reason with them. We have often discussed the dog’s misbehavior with them, only to be met with an attitude of complete indifference. Prices Readers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- A Problem that Book Review To Be Given At Hadassah Meeting Park A Lawrence question M. Cohen. and answer discus- sion on Youth Aliyah, a project 85,000 boys which has evacuated and girls to Israel from 76 countries since 1934, will be another feature of the Hadassah program. During the past year, more than 6,000 children were brought from into Egypt, Hungary and Poland Israel. Youth Aliyah provides the means for integrating the refugees into the new environment. been made in this city, necessary no doubt, but destroying much of more lends Nothing beauty. its charm and dignity than this flag in the center of our town, and we are the only suburb to display one so centrally located. We also feel it most useful and proper in its present location to speed collisions, against guard as as well careless driving, and being a credit and a welcome to Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Park Commissioners, Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, | will receive sealed bids for the grading, filling, tiling and installation of water at Deerfield, site, Park School Wilmot the Illinois. Bids will be due at 8:00 p.m. C.S.T., on Tuesday, November 19, 1957 at the DeerRoad, 850 Waukegan Hall, field Village Deerfield, Hlinois. All bids received will be at that aloud read and opened publicly time. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of Catherine B. Price,’ 850 District, Park Deerfield Secretary, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois on or 1957. 13, November , after Wednesday cashiers bank a certified check, Cash, check or bank draft payable to the Deerfield Park District, or a satisfactory bidders bond executed by the bidder and a equal to in an amount surety company, ten (10%) per cent of the total amount of proeach with submitted be shall the bid, posal. the ¥ after withdrawn be shall No. bid scheduled closing time for receipt of bids without days (15) for a period of fifteen > the consent of the Park Commissioners. reof Park Commissioners The Board serves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities in bidding as authorized by law. PRICE B. CATHERINE Secretary of the Board Deerfield Park District Lake County, Illinois 11/14/57—445 LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 by_ the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by combined said Board and Commission in the Village 8:00 P.M., Road, Hall at 850 Waukegan to 1957 5, December Thursday, C.S.T., Aitken, William Mr. of consider a request 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small sign advertising said business: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest %4 of the Northeast %4 of section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, Meridian Principal Third of the East lying Westerly of the center line of Old Te'egraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book § of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Ilinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 square feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—446 LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 9:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, December 5, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Wauke- ! gan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a carport attached to the residence at 521 Deerfield Road with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section V, Paragraph 7, af the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman Publish: 11/14/57 11/14/57—447 Thursday, November 14, 1957 ___ wi us �a ae, #{ ‘STATE REPRESENTATIVES EVALUATE DIST. 107 FACILITIES, INSTRUCTION Fell Shoes ” Highland Park Recently five representatives from the Office of Public Instruction spent a day visiting the schools of District 107. The group included three specialists, one each in the fields of physical education, audio-visual aids and library science. In addition to these fields, the areas of administration and supervision, tion, the total instructional facilities were educational equipment district which are submitted each year, provide the basis for “recognition.”” Schools that meet the standards set up by the State Office and whose reports are satis- are eligible for State Aid, says C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107. Official Report The official report, received recently, commends the district for “keeping abreast of an increasing enrollment.” The new Indian Trail School represents in their judgment a building of modern design with an “amazing number of func- tional features.’ The representatives were especially pleased with the Kindergarten Commend classrooms. Science Program Jesse Lowe Smith, an outstanding educator and superintendent of District 107 from 1902 to 1934, established bers an through his staff elementary mem- science pro- 4 gram that has received state and national recognition. This program in the natural and physical sci- ences has continued. Visitors from the State Offices singled the science program from Kindergarten through the 8th grade for special commendation. Among other subject areas receiving special mention were those of shop and art. Children o tute the library facilities primary and intermediate in tives from the State April of 1955. Such are made every three are helpful in tha* “ and ther were LEGAL Green DEERFIELD November t 14, 1957 for fur- and dessert of Suburban will be held p.m. home at _ the of Mrs. Roy Stern Merel an imaginary will trip with her comedy ver- sion of “Auntie Mame.” Working on program arrangements are Mrs. Carl Reinish, chair- man; Mrs. Seymour Blankstein, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, Mrs. Jerome Factor and Mrs. Samuel Smith, all of Highland Park. Fell Shoes “WHAT A MAN KNOWS SHOULD FIND ITS EXPRESSION IN WHAT HE DOES” oe +(Author’s Name Below) Since 1921 = The sale of medicines takes special training and knowledge. That is why a pharmacist is required by law to study in a college of pharmacy and to prove his knowledge by passing 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 HI 6-2330 a state examination. Any medicine can be harmful if improperly taken. Please do not hesitate to ask us any questions about them that we can ethically answer. A five grain aspirin tablet may be a poisonous dose for an infant. Certain cautions must be observed even when taking simple laxatives. That is why you are safer when you get any medicines from a pharmacist. * with COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—443 12:30 Rd. to Broadway NOTICE PLAN at Bay Server. Sadie take guests on Dis- LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by _ the Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a combined public hearing will be held by said Board and Commission in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 p.m., C.S.T., Thursday, December 5, 1957 to consider a request of Mr. William Aitken, 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small sign advertising said busimess: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest %4 of the Northeast %4 of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian lying Westerly of the center line of Old Telegraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book S of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 square feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Winston S. Porter, Chairma n open meeting for members B’rith Women Tuesday in the grades. pleased provide suggestions improvement. An lunch B’nai facilities. visitors Office was in visits, which or four years, 1ey give rec- B’nai B’rith Group To Meet Tuesday December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 9:00 p.m., C.S.T., on Thursday December 5, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [llinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a carport attached to the residence at 521 Deerfield Road with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section V, Paragraph 7. of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953,,. as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman 11/14/57—444 ay Shoes you know .. . from plant ognition to areas of work well done Suggestions were made for further improving the effectiveness of Thursday, instruc- school the store you know. gram in District 107, literature is taught as a separate subject in grades 6, 7 and 8. There are two literature libraries for these grades. Classroom libraries consti- The and the quality of instruction observed, said Dahle; and with the instructional equipment and supplies available in classrooms. The last visit made by these representa- trict 107 have shop and art experiences throughout the grades. As a part of the educational pro- library classroom supplies, studied. The results of these official visits from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, together with the reports from the factory, program, and it’s only common sense! Ask Your Physician HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 When You to PLAY Pick the Pix’ FOR 9000 Phone * RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver Senet? without extra charge. 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 ! Start Next Monday! *Quotation by Christian Bovee (1820-1904) Fach week the Chicago Tribune offers $5,000 for picking the 5 girls judged to be the most charming. For full particulars, see next MONDAY’S Chicugs Tribune THE WORLD’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER �Ravinia Nursery MAGEE 100% WOOL Tweeds & Solids reg. Schools 10.95 $8.25 Widen Range ROXBURY CHROMSPUN Tweeds & Solids Of Service $6.95 reg. ifé 9.50 CARPET MART BS 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. Open NORTHBROOK, Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 VE Morning ILL. 5-2400 Explore with books WEEK NOV. Ages Around the Year—Tasha Little Bear—Else Holmelund 17-23 3-6 Tudor ..........2...2----.-secceeeceeeeeee Minarik 3.00 ‘ and program for children enrolled in the non-profit Ravinia Nursery School. A greater portion of Highland Park is being served by the school this year because BOOK refreshments story hours are part of the daily pee” 3S 2 Monkey Day—Ruth Krauss .... L e 2:50 A Tree Is Nice (Caldecott Award) —Janice May Udry ...............-.. 2.50 Read-Aloud Nursery Tales—Caroline Kramer ... 1.00 of additional quarters at Green Bay School. Children three and four years of age are accommodated at the school on Judson Ave., Ravinia; fouryear-old children are welcome at Green Bay School, pictured above. The Ravinia Nursery School, in existence for 30 years, is supervised by a voluntary board which includes Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. Robert Klein and Mrs. George Blosten, enrollment chairman. Ages 4-8 Curious George Gets A Doll A Medal—H. for Marie—Louise Fatio A. Rey es -...........- Mr. Pingle and Mr, Buttonhouse—Ellen MacGregor The Curious Little Owl—Frances Ruth Keller -.. : 3.25 2.50 : 2.00 1.50 All Ages ine World of Pooh-—A; ‘A. Mine? --c20- 2. ee The Year Without A Santa Claus—Phyllis McGinley ...............-..-Don Quixote—retold by Erich Kastner i Christmas Miniature—Pearl S. Buck .. The Christmas That Almost Wasn’t—-Ogden Nash How the Grinch Stole Christmas——Dr. Suess 3.95 3.00 2.95 2.75 3.00 ..................--- | Ages 8-12 * Afraid to Ride—C. W. Anderson ....2.75 # Tizz Plays Santa Claus—Elisa Bialk 2.50 * Bed Knob and Broomstick— @ Mary Norton ......-----------scecees-- 3.00 Miracles on Maple Hill (Newberry # Award)—Virginia Sorensan ...... 2: _ Golden Picture Book of Questions ¥ Pippi Goes on Board— Astrid -Linderen .2.2..2-.32-s3 ak 2.00 Ages 9-14 mack oold-—-Marguertte Fenny fico) sles cea eon cee coe ezesne 2:95 ORNATE. BRCHEE ricis icon conaih adn csphnrasiandbe a ppbacisn davon sdnesadve 2.00 Rockets Through Space—Lester del Rey ...--2--2..22--.1--.2-2---eeeeeeeneceees 3:95 Leopard Horse Canyon—Bruce Grant ......2.....--------2-----eeceneeeeeeeeees 2.75 Black Stallion Mystery—Walter Farley -.....2....21.22.2.2222sseceeeeene een ee 2.00 Pagoo—Helling C.° Holling © #202222). hue gees me Fb 10 and Up Benjamin Franklin— Riera indfam. Judaan <0... eck... 3.50 Married on Wednesday—Anne Emery ..2.75 Senior Prom—Rosamond du Jardin ....2.75 The Story Pete Golden of WOME Book Albert HOME Schweitzer— 62... ie eas 1.95 <3} LE Open ON THE NORTH 645 CENTRAL STORES IN EVANSTON 12 BEANS of America (adapted from American Heritage) ..4.95 Beloved Rascals—Sam Campbell. ........ 2.75 America’s First World War— SM iach iiceseilcovavinioee L.95 Page MADE BAKED Pint 38c SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 - LIBERTYVILLE - HIGHLAND PARK ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES Dozen 48c Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. oe Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Thursday, November 14, 1957 �WILMOT PTA PANEL TO DISCUSS UNDESIRABLE TRAITS IN CHILDREN Activity Committee Plans Parties For High School Students The Wilmot School PTA will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, at the school. There will be a panel discussion on ‘“Prevention of Undesirable Traits in Children.” DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Group Leadership Course Eighteen Deerfield women were enrolled in the Group Leadership Course sponsored by the Moraine Girl Scout Council which culminated last Tuesday with an all-day outdoor. session at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn. Mrs. Ernest E. King, West Neighborhood chairman, presented. Girl Scout pins to the graduates of the course during an investiture ceremony at the close of the day’s program. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Deerfield was one of three trainers who conducted the 22-hour course at the Highwood Recreation Center. Classes were held two mornings each week from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The following Deerfield _ residents were registered for the course: Mesdames T. Bensinger, R. Russmann, J. Mandler, E. Bax, R. C. Jordt, Walter F. Krol, R. W. Anderson, Richard Evans, George Schumacher, John Howe, Cook Cleland, Irving Lichter, George Drechler, Jack Ejisinger, John Poindexter, Henri LeBrun, Virginia George and Jerry Wuetcher. Girl + Scout Troop 125 Marlene Sarton, reporter for Girl Scout troop 125, reports that a costume party was held instead of a business session in celebra- tion of Halloween. The girls played games and danced. Karen Dunphey brought beautifully decorated cup-cakes as treats. Kathy Marshall supplied the record player and many records for the gay event. Brownie Troop 109 Donna Wuetcher, reporter for Brownie Troop 109, declares that a recent hike the troop enjoyed in Somme Woods was a lot of fun for all the girls, in spite of rainy weather. Christmas craftwork is the next important item on the _ agenda. The month of October was a busy one, with the girls occupied in making Hallowe’en paper plate ' mats. They played many games, such as Mexican Cockfight and Barnyard Bedlam, and sang many new and old songs. Girl Scout Troop 90 Carol Holt, reporter for Girl Scout Troop 90, says that her troop is making Thanksgiving favors for the Highland Park Hospital. They are also continuing work on the My Troop badge, with of the girls engaged in preparing individual notebooks as their home assign- On the panel will be Louis deBoer, Dr. Frederick Gwyer, R. D. Brewer and Police Chief David Petersen. The purpose of the meeting is to develop a better understanding of why children behave as they do, both good and bad, and to consider the factors involved. It is also the intent of the panel to try and offer methods that have been proven effective in helping the parents in guiding their children. Moderator of the panel will be Donald Keller of 1244 Elmwood Ave., vice president of the PTA and program chairman. Mr. deBoer is program coordinator of the Chicago Heart Fund, a past director of the Boys Court Service, education secretary of Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, director of Social Service Department in Municipal Court, Psychiatric Institute and Mental Health consultant to the Illinois Department of Public Welfare. Dr. Gwyer is Psychiatrist at the Institute for Juvenile Research and has devoted his practice to behavior patterns in juveniles. R. D. Brewer of, Central Ave. is principal of Maplewood School, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 and is coordinator for the Recreation Committee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The fourth speaker on the panel is David Petersen, Deerfield’s chief of police, who has had training in the U.S. Navy, also with the State and County police departments and courses with the FBI and in juvenile work. The Wilmot PTA, District 110, has dedicated its 1957-58 programs to subjects that are concerned with family education in an effort to bring the insight and knowledge a flag cere- mony was conducted by Patty Nielsen, Ann Weichelt and Karen Peterson. The game “Sisters’’ was played. Brownie Troop 165 The new Brownie Troop 165, led by Mrs. Robert E. Schulze, is busy planning for an investiture ceremony. Last Tuesday they con- tinued their rehearsal of new Brownie songs, the flag ceremony and other features of the program. They Thursday, oF also made November invitations 14, 1957 organization active Park, Highwood. Bannockburn, of which not be you may aware, but whose existence has a direct effect on you,” is the leading paragraph of the high school publication “Shoreline.” This organization Activities though with full is the committee, not Student which officially al- associated the high school, arranges a after-school social program. All high school students of District 113 are invited to attend these functions. The committee was formed in 1952 at a time when it became apparent that there was a need to offer students supervised entertainment. A committee of parents and students was organized to ameliorate conditions and, for the past six years, has been arranging interesting activities for the students, Nine students and six adults comprise the committee. The students are David Echt, Joan Richards, Richard Zartler and Grant Abrahamson, all of Deerfield, Steve Rose, John Newman, Judy Hexter, David Slovic and Burton Kaplan of Highland Park. Adult members of the committee are Bowman Schumacher, William Aaron, David Harris, Paul Leeds, and C. H. Goelzer of Highland Park and James Tibbetts of Deer- field. Functions which this committee sponsors include the Kick-Off dance, the after-prom party, the after-senior graduation party, dances following the basketball games and the New Year’s Eve dance. North Shore DAR To dren’s growth panionship. and “Recently enjoy their com- completed studies on the effect school life has on a child’s sense of values show that in four years of high school they changed very little, if any, due to school life. “These studies, by the University of Chicago, did show that parents had the greatest effect on a child’s sense of values. Such findings are Study Constitution important the tre- mendous responsibility of the ent to the child,” the Wilmot letin reported. for parbul- Deerfield Participate The Lake they prove Residents Chorus, now in its fifth year of existence, will present Mendelssohn’s oratorio “Elijah” on Sunday, Nov. 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the Zion, Ill., auditorium. The chorus is made up of members of many Lake County commu- nities Ross including Deerfield. Finney of Westgate Mrs. Rd., Deerfield, is organist. Nine members of Bethlehem Church are singing with the group. for their mothers. On November 19 they will become real Brownies like the ones in the story which they will partially dramatize. Patrols have been organized. Those in the Busy Brownie patrol are Connie Weirich, leader; Patti Schulze, secretary; Marion Willmann, Susan Schumacher’ and Linda. Clarbour..:: Those. in the Brownie Scout Elves are Janice Thome, leader; Barbara Vickerman, secretary; Betty Kieser, Can- dy Maine, Eldridge. Joyce Berend and Joan meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in the HighLegion Building and will continue 1958. thereafter until May, Anyone interested in joining the group may contact any member of the Planning Committee. In the past three years the National Society DAR has urged public Will In Chorus County next on Nov. 18, land Park officials, schools and churches to recognize Constitution week, Sept. 17 to 23 each year and to study and learn about the document which has governed the nation for 170 years. Mrs. George Murray Campbell of Winnetka, a member of the Chapter and former State Chairman of National Defense for Illinois DAR, will lead the _ dis- cussions. Other members 22 and 23. Pickpockets And Forgers Included In Deerfield Stagers Comedy Play Although there is no particular reason for the local police to become alarmed about it, some of the Planning Committee which met recently are Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest, Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, Mrs. Harry Highriter, Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Frank Randolph, Mrs. H. S. Millett and Mrs. F. G. Waggett of Highland Park, Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal and Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn. The book to be used is “The Constitution of the United States” by James Massalti, with study guides by Thomas J. Shelley. The authors of the book and study guide are the instructors in history at the University of Southern California and teacher of history and economics at Yonkers, N. Y. High Schol respectively. of the cast members — of the Deerfield Stagers fall play, “The White Sheep of the Family,” — have become very efficient in their stage roles of pickpockets. School on Nov. 21, 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m., concerns the shennanigans of a family of accomplished crooks. Among the safe-crackers, burglars and forgers, Mrs. George Wallis and Miss Rosemary Sher- of Highland Park have to use Since the Stagers village police have to do already, know that the quite enough it was decided to call in a local magician and see if he could channel the two women’s new talents into legitimate uses. It was decided that since he was even better than they, he would represent The Stagers in a little pickpocketing exhibition on Saturday, Nov. 16 between 12:30 and 1:30 in the afternoon. The mysterious magician will reverse the pickpocket’s usual procedure and will actually be ‘“planting the goods” on any lucky Deerfield shoppers who happen to walk past him on Saturday. At the same time he is plying his trade, there will be a white sheep on display before the Ford Pharmacy and since both the sheep and the magician like children, it might be well for shoppers to bring Junior along for a while. The sheep will be displayed in a cage offered by the Dudley Deweys of County Line Rd. After reading in the Deerfield REVIEW that the Stagers needed a cage for their sheep, Mr. Dewey offered not only a cage but several other sheep. There will be only the one animal on display but many shoppers should seeing him. be young interested in Bannockburn Club To ‘ Have Exhibit Entry S Mrs. George ley Road nockburn field Bells on W. Bolton of Val- will represent the BanGarden Club at the Deer- Garden Club’s “Christmas and Blossoms” Flower Show Nov. 21. Re Mrs. Bolton’s arrangement cocktail table in the dining for a room Members of the Garden Club Illinois Garden Symposium Bannockburn — who attended Club at the the — Christmas Goodman The- | atre on Tuesday, Nov. 12 were Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery. h Lutheran Dorcas To Meet In Highwood Circle The Dorcas Circle of Zion Lu- — theran Church will meet Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m, in the © home of Mrs. Russell Carlson of — 230 Evolution Ave., Highwood. — Mrs. Swen Swendson will be the — assisting hostess. “ Baptist Women To Pack Box For Missionaries The JOY Missionary Aides of — the Deerfield Community Baptist Church will meet at the home of © Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, 645 Timber Hill Rd., tomorrow (Friday) at p.m. “Those who have done so, are asked for not to already — bring their gician will still be on hand “‘plant- gifts the Metzlers so that ing” Stagers package may missionaries be sent in time off for his free tickets to The play. He has some magical way of keeping himself warm no matter what the weather and among his prizes will be complimentary tickets for a White Sheep Sundae that is being featured this month at a local soda fountain. “It might be well to note that this particular magician often finds his ‘loot’ behind unsuspecting — of Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture is in Class six, entry D. ase 7:30 If the weather this Saturday is not fit for even a sheep, the ma- © — Grammar Deerfield at the will be presented play, which The a few sleight-of-hand tricks in their roles as two charming pickpockets. A letter is being mailed to the heads of other organizations in this community announcing a Constitution Study Group to be sponsored by the North Shore Chapter DAR. The Mrs. Dudley Dewy (center) of County Line Rd. is showing be Mrs. Francis Warczak (left) of Osterman Ave. and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln. the sheep they will use in a publicity cam- ~ paign now underway by the Deerfield Stagers for their fall production of ‘The White She2p of the Family,” to be presented — at the Deerfield Grammar School on the evenings of Nov. 21, rod necessary to wisely guide the chil- ment. At a recent meeting “There is an in Highland Deerfield and mas,” advised ears. This Mrs. could the kids to wash and that in itself a trip to town. be the Donald Carr. enough to behind should That’s get Mrs. B. — — — their ears © be worth © Nov. 16, ee Saturday, between 12:30 and 1:30,” said — to the Christ- B. Brown. Page 13 �and SEE John or Vern ON THESE FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE TOASTERS! we XCITIN - COLOR edn § pare Regularly $21.95 NOW 95 ONLY +1 5 Classically styled in chip-resistant, bakedon porcelain in three new confection colors and gleaming white. EXTRA LIFT UP raises small slices of bread, muffins or waffles on extra inch for easy removal, COLOR CONTROL DIAL can be preci- EXCLUSIVE WINKING-ACTION THERMOSTAT avtomatically turns infra-red elements on and off as needed. sion set to give you bread is moist, white or rye. dry, toast just the way you want it whether HIGHWOOD Highwood’s Community will open its doors for the season tonight, when grade youngsters may take COMMUNITY Center age winter schoo! 4:15 p.m., years-old advantage of facilities for door activity sports activities. Inis expected to con- tinue through April. facilities through A students from boys play each afternoon schedule also 3 through 11 and 12from 4:15 for high daily is being set up, on the front and door of center. ? * * center’s annual SOCK The seventh and eighth graders. Young- Soil Test Program sters will check their shoes and, colorful evening. High displaying socks, their dance school most through the students will be in- vited to their SOCK HOP Saturday evening, with dancing from 7:30 through 11 p.m. They, too, will check their shoes at the door. Music for both dances will be furnished by the center’s new juke box, and a slight admission will be HOP | charged. for grammar school students will be held in the gym Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. For the first| time this fall sixth-grade boys and | girls will be invited to attend a/ grammar school dance along with| Jaycees To Sponsor door after school be announced this week end. free play schedules will be posted the and may 5:15 school. will All Girls have full use of the center on Wednesday afternoons, and girls in the 9-through 12-year-old age group may sign up for the LITTLE LASSIE basketball league on Saturday or any afternoon next week. Until league play gets underway, youngsters 8-through 10-years-of- use CENTER HI-LIGHTS at the ™ * * Adult volleyball and badminton classes will resume their regular schedule next Wednesday from 6:45 through 9 p.m. in the gym. Local adults may attend this ‘“no-fee’’ activity but must furnish their own shoes and gym clothes. For Local Gardeners Many local gardening problems will be solved this winter for those who participate in the Junior Chamber of Commerce soil testing program. The Jaycees have arranged with authorities at the University of Illinois to check the chemical elements in samples from vegetable and flower gardens and lawns. Reports from the University will indicate amounts and types of fertilizers to vegetation 15°° Was $19.95 NOW ONLY be used, and types of best suited to the soil. Jaycees will pick up soil samples at local homes, supply large shipping containers, take charge of shipping and cal reports. the return of chemi-' Anyone interested in the new soil testing program may contact Ranald Guldan, c/o Highland Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park or at ID 2-6018 after 6 p.m. Zieves Have Third Son Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zieve, 1243 Glencoe Ave., welcomed their third on all other WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES THIS WEEK ONLY ! % % % Roaster Oven Steam-N-Dry Iron Coffee Maker * Grill & Waffler * Dry Iron % and Portable Mixer others Come In Today! HIGHWOOD 1¥2 Waukegan blocks North AMPLE Open: Mon. FREE Jonathan Zieves, David welcoming COMPANY of Moraine PARKING Rd.—East AT ALL & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 Michael, and WINDOW Showroom: sepeivision 747 AND Paul Muzik, 132 Highwood Ave., Highwood, is conducting a five-session Red Cross First Aid Course for Highwood police, The group meets Monday evenings at Highwood City Hall. Co., Call Midway 3-5400 CENTRAL AVE., STORM s ID 2- New Page 14 Chapel: 2100 East 75th Therapy services of a second group of volunteers who recently completed training under the direction of Mrs. John Oberndorf, professional occupational therapist. and painting. Each of the work one to 4 p.m. day a week Last Year Members of a class to be conducted in January will serve as substitutes, and their work will be construct sample objects for The hospital’s occupational therapy department was founded last year as a part of the Woman’s Auxiliary volunteer program under financial auspices of the National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Oberndorf formerly headed the oc- WINDOWS cupational therapy department Bleaching West Permanents ih , Vaug Beauty n 508 Central 5 Se ID Ridge Schedules Open House will be held at West 9 ( at PTA Meet, Open House (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) Avenue a patients to copy. reverence. Street, at Clyde receiving to Manicuring a left, The occupational therapy department at Highland Park Hospital is tooling Phone SERVICE with Occupational women will from 1 p.m. H.P. Everything Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual Oberndorf, The volunteers are now qualified to assist patients with ceramics, embroidery, clay work, leather INC. COMPANY SHORE John Second Course In First Aid Course Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Mrs. Hospital Completes Hwd. Police Take Hair Styling eer of Founded of Tracks TIMES Oct. ¢ number of Highland Park women have completed training to work in the occupational therapy department at Highland Park Hospital. Among the volunteers are, left to right, Mrs. Donald Greenebaum, Mrs. Henry Freedman and Mrs. Richard B. Hirsch. A new class will be conducted by Mrs. Oberndorf in January. GENE KONSLER in ID 2-6260 ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS and Park Ave., Highland Craig, Jonathan. RADIO AND APPLIANCE 2631 child, 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s two brothers are David and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Friedman of Minneapolis, Minn. and Mrs. Sarah Zieve of St. Paul, Minn. are grandparents. The Friedmans were here for a week visiting the sd 2-2330 Ridge School Tuesday evening in conjunction with the regular meet- ing of the PTA to be conducted by Ed Fitzgerald, president. Teachers will be in their rooms to meet parents and show various types of the students’ work. A surprise feature of the PTA business meeting will be the showing of a safety film made last year by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, which featured | and girls. West Thursday, November Ridge boys 14, 1957 �SUNDAY EVENING CLUB TO PRESENT COL. J. D. CRAIG Howard Edward Ave.; R. Will, L. 161 Laurel Weeks, John A. Peters, Rd. are among Ave.; 182 Walker 925 Windsor Rd.; and Dr. K. A. Roth, Day HP Girls Pledge Sororities At Lake Forest College 895 Half directors of the North Shore Sunday Evening Club, which next Sunday will present Col. John D. Craig at 8 Two Highland Parkers have initiated into sororities at Forest college. Miss Sarah linger, daughter of the Gregg lingers of 160 been Lake FreiFrei- Lincolnwood Rd., has been initiated into Chi Omega. She is a junior at Lake Forest. Miss Beverly Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of 270 Roger Williams Ave., a senior, has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta. Tweens Plan Hayride Lomoros The opening social event for the Tweens of the Joint Program of North Shore Congregation Israel A son, Frank Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomoro, 2490 Green Bay Rd., Oct. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. He has two and Jewish Community Centers of Chicago will be a Hayride on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The youngsters will first meet at the Temple and then proceed by chartered bus to the stables. After the hayride the youngsters ple for will return to the Tem- refreshments, games and dancing. Colonel Craig is one of the most popular of motion picture lecturers, and at the Sunday affair will present “Adventures In Europe,” a new program made last summer. Scenes range from exciting pictures of training bull fighters in Spain to the famed Highland Games in Scotland. Cassidys’ Dauchter In Play At College Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cassidy, 796 | Old Trail, traveled to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the weekend of Nov. 1 to see their daughter, Joan, a freshman at Iowa Wesleyan College, in| a play matics other St. daughter. Movies of a picnic held by James Mothers Club and Holy Name Society last July the the OFFERS A meeting of Mothers John Masinelli Club born Oct. 25 in Ottawa, RECORD Garrard Garrard Manual Intermix Garrard Triumph Born Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli, 556 Michigan Ave., welcomed a grandson, Vito John Masinelli, first child of Mr. and Mrs. John Masinelli of Ottawa, Ill. The baby was BONDS. BOTH If your desire is a high fidelity sound system as superb in cabinet design as it is outstanding in sound— Grant & Grant offers a wide selection of models designed to fit the decor of your home and be responsive to your individual aural acuity. — _ — AMPLIFIERS Bogen 15. Watt .2.55.-..-4.,2..3,. Bogen 30 Wet ices Fisher Pre-Amp .......--.---------- 84.50 115.00 99.50 Fishnet SO Watt isu ciecoude Sherwood 20 Watt ......-.----.--- 99.50 99.50 Pilot ZO WOR iociccctcikceiees Scott’ 20: Watt .c.cois a 99.50 99.50 12] 88 Presto Table Fairchild Table Fairchild Cart, o.ccc:c.c0:<.css-< G.E. 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There will be a short business meeting followed by an open house of the Bannockburn School. The evening at the school, to which the fathers are invited, is in conjunction with the board of directors of the school who are Edwin S. Avery, Mrs. Leon Sherman and Edward M. Thiele. Members of the faculty and Park; Mrs, 5 and Eugene Eckles, grades nenbaum,” of Winnetka. Officers of the Mothers Club, in addition to Mrs. Denniston, president, Jr., are Shellman, ne The marriage Thomas Burns of Jr. Miss was Anna Wynn solemnized on Gannon and September 7 John, in Holy _ Cross Church with the Rev. Robert S. Sauer officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and James Gannon of Meadow 4 Mrs. -Ln., Wheeling, formerly of Deer- field, wore _ chiffon French place carried | lilies of white a chapel melene by | a gown with a veil cut was cymbidium of the nylon train. crystal Her held tiara. on in She and orchids valley man. Ushering were Edward Trom Jr. of Elgin and Richard Corrigan of Arlington Heights. a white prayer book. . Miss Mary Patricia Gannon was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Burns of Wilmette, and | sister of the bridegroom Miss Janet O’Connor of Deer- field. They wore sheath frocks of melon colored satin with tulle overskirts and they carried melon colored fiji mums and wheat. - The bridegroom, son of the John T. Burns of Wilmette, had his brother, Robert Burns as best 4 ‘White ~ Exchange Will Be \ The Feature Newcomers Club A breakfast for the bridal party and immediate family followed the wedding at the Chevy Chase Country Club. An afternoon reception was held in the Manor Room of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Burns went to Estes Park on their honeymoon and are now at home in Evanston. Presbyterian Women Will Have All Day Luncheon Meeting Elephant’ Afternoon For her daughter’s wedding and reception, Mrs. Gannon wore a street length dress of champagne lace over taffeta with a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother’s dress was also. street length and was Dior blue peau de soie. Her corsage was of white orchids. of Deer- Members of the Deerfield field will meet Wednesday, Nov. q 20 at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. byterian Women’s meet the _ Henry J. Kleinhans Thursday, Nov; sew Presbyterian-St. | of 860 North- woods Drive South. Each | bring newcomer some. phant’” 4 home. that is These wrapped and exchanged. to “white useful could asked be used elein the articles are to be unwill be “swapped” or A few special parcels will be auc- _ tioned off to the highest bidder. Hostesses | be Mrs. | This for the afternoon will Russell Werner, Mrs. _ Adolph Paul, Mrs. Clarence Ras| mussen and Mrs. James J. Marks. meeting is open to _ who has lived in this _ less than two years. x Moving The To Frank ing from % 960 community Rosemary McGoverns Chestnut former John Cunningham a 926 Rosemary Page 16 Terr. everyone in for Hospital ment church and Pres- Association Zi dining at:10 will room, aim, te Luke’s Christopher Settle- House. Officers for president, and treasurer the 1958-59 Budget A served will pot at will term be elected and the for 1958 luncheon p.m. to be will be followed by an interesting program. Dr. Vartan Melconian, professor of Practical Theology and director of Student Field Work of McCormick Seminary will speak on “Insights on the Sermon on the Mount.” Guests will be most welcome. Terrace are mov- St. to the house at To Park Ridge The Gerald Beebes have moved from 918 Oxford Rd. to Park Ridge. Mrs. Allen Norman treasurer. Neal Blair, milk liam Bodle, recreation. and Mrs. Wil- Bethlehem Women Will Give Family Fair On December 6 Children’s ment games will and Beams be 21 from 1:30 Hospitality is under the supervision of Mrs. James Street Jr., Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. The clean up brigade will be head- ed by Mrs. Adin W. Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand. Finley and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Frank Dahlhaus of 485 Sherry Ln., west of Deerfield, is a member of the North Shore Junior Woman’s Club which will meet Monday, Nov. 18, at the Work At Armitage Station Of Infant Mrs. Virginia B. Rick speak “Come With Me to India.” The club will hold a fun on night tomorrow evening at the Glenview Naval Air Station officers club. Newcomers The Roger Case family moved from New Jersey to Forest Ave., former home of and Mrs. Gunnar’ Sundvahl. has 822 Mr. to different conifers and seven different kinds of dried _ berries, named, mounted or displayed in an attractive manner. Section III, Conservation, is named ‘Carol of the Birds” and is to be an educational display. The Committees Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terr. is flower show chairman and her co-chairman is Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. Mrs. Carl Reeb heads the schedule committee. Artistic entries are being handled by Mrs. Kenneth Spraker and Mrs. Harold N. Forbis; Mrs. James N. Kraft and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr., horticulture; Mrs. William D. George and Mrs. Henry Fisher, invitational entries; Mrs. Charles E. Piper, judges and awards; and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity. Fisher is president of staging. and in charge Welfare Society Mrs. Cedric Voll, 939 Westcliff Ln., and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, 923 Warrington Rd., represented the Deerfield Center at the Armitage Station of the Infant Welfare Society on California Ave., Chicago, last Thursday, assisting the staff of nurses and the doctor. Mrs. Paul Brown is chairman of station work and arranges to have two Deerfield Center members serve each month. in Plan Benefit Theatre Party entertain- will be supervised Brightly Nov. Participates In Projects Of North Shore Jr. Woman’s Club will plan the coffee time for the afternoon. Mrs. Jan deJong and Mrs. Hollis Johnson charge of the dinner. “How Orrington Hotel, Evanston, to hear The Women’s Guild of the Bethlehem Church is sponsoring a Family Fair to be held Friday, Dec. 6, at the church beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing through the evening. Mrs. Charles Hansen is chairman of the Fair and Mrs. Russell Walther is co-chairman. Mrs. Walther and Mrs. Harold. Giss by Mrs. John Kenney and the Youth Fellowship group. Mrs. Harold Holth and Mrs. John Johnson will be working with the committees preparing booths of hand made = rticles, bakery, toys and miscellaneous goods. Circle representatives on the Fair planning board are Mrs. John Johnson, Circle 1; Mrs. Francis Pratt, Circle 2; Mrs. Russell Walther, Circle 3; Mrs. George King. Circle 4; Mrs. Harold Giss, Circle 5; Mrs. and Harold Mrs. Holth, Berger Circle Larson, Eastern Star Installation The annual public of officers Carl Rudolph Vacation Mr. are in Las and back is Mrs. | Chap- Star is schedevening, Nov. Temple. Mrs. worthy matron. Vegas R. rington Rd., from a to Las Vegas, Nev. Rd. 7. installation Lee at their home, Hill 6; Circle of the Deerfield ter of the Eastern uled for Thursday 21 in the Masonic Indian Move David and Committee chairmen include Mrs. C. V. Stewart, publicity; Mrs. J. J. Seehof, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Isley, membership; Mrs, Roy Stallman, library; Mrs. secretary presented. luck 12 be Mrs, secretary Thursday, the Morning Star,” and ‘‘Christmas Rose.” In the artistic classes there will be displays of interior window decorations, mantel, cocktail table, piano and coffee table arrangements. Also interior door arrangements with wreaths or garlands will be included as well as miniature trees for buffets, midnight snacks on card tables. The invitational class is ‘“‘Christmas Rose,” with arrangements featuring roses, with accessories, for dining table, server, TV set, cocktail table and mantel. Section II, Horticulture, includes “The Ivy and the Holly,” with house plants, both flowering and foliage, cacti, collections of seven 6, of Highland Park; Mrs. Paul Card, grades 3 and 4, of Deerfield; Mrs. Charles’ Buening, grades 1 and 2, of Highland Park, and Miss Ruth Tolman, kinder- garten, on Rd., While conforming with the title theme there will be entries in artistic, horticultural and conservation sections. Section 1, Artistic Classes, includes “Deck the Halls,” “I'll Be Home for Christmas,” ‘Everywhere, Everywhere Christmas,’ “O Tan- are George Ergang, principal grades 7 and 8, of Highland Deerfield Wagner 923 vacation Wartrip Residents Mr. and Mrs. Ross are newcomers at 625 E. Runkle Indian Hill Rd. They moved here from Chicago in September. Mrs. Robert Lagorio, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. John Johnson are among the Deerfield and Bannockburn women who are assisting with plans for the theatre party to ‘’My Fair Lady’”’ on November 18 for the benefit of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Thursday, November 14, 1957 �CLUB TO GIVE DANCE 4-H Girls Learn To Cook And Sew A son, Gerald Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, 915 Greenwood Ave., on Nov. Home Bureau members, club girls, their mothers 1 leaders and others are invited to an open meeting on selection of patterns for clothing and a style show, to be given Friday, Nov. 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Paul, 14, and three sisters, Joan, and Kathy, 5. grandparents are Frank C. Martzel * 17, Jean, 9, The maternal Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago. * at 1:30 p.m. at the Lincoln School in Mundelein, Mrs. Harry Ludlow of 1300 Meadow Ln., is Deerfield Home Eo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freitag, 865 Deerfield Rd., have a daughter, Michelle, born Nov. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of 630 Elm St. are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Julianne Wis., is the Freitag paternal * * of Bureau coordinator for field 4-H girls clubs. The Withee, grandmother. lund, * 9, and John, 19 months. maternal grandparents are and Mrs. Lyman Cutts of Chi- * Patrick Gallagher was born Nov. _ 5, at the Highland Park Hospital on the 89th birthday anniversary of his great grandmother, Mrs. Emma Cahill of Milwaukee. Patrick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher of 1536 Woodbine Ct. and he has two sisters, Lu Ann, 4, and Mary. 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of 934 Chestnut St. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, 2620 Wildwood Ln., Delmar Woods. * * * It's Thanksgiving Planning Time and Time For in the BEST Flowers PHONE: Irving Lichter, Ave.; Mrs. 653 WE CARRY ONE Laurel Ave., Mrs. Ct.; 1300 GRADE years Dorothy Packee, community flower The Deerfield Daisies, 4-H group, met Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., and on Nov. 11 they went show chairman of the Garden Club of Illinois will be the guest speaker, Her topic will be Christmas Decorations. Members may bring guests. Wieboldt’s about girl over sewing 10 section J. J. Miller. in Mrs. to BUY sewing. of Mrs. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Justin WARNER'S sides, satin elastic back and Sugar, front panel for a disappearing midriff. Re-inforced embroidered nylon marquisette cups, adjustable shoulder straps, three pairs of supporters. White only. THE You get FINEST! more than low prices at Victor Brothers. You get value in its truest sense, for all our fur garments feature outstanding workmanship, top quality pelts and latest styles. Hurry in for luxury, fashion, value. A small deposit will hold your selection OUR for 30 FURS 33 to 38. B and C cup days. MAKE WARM FRIENDS 1 $50 All furs labelled to show country of origin. Portrait Appointments now through Thanksgiving Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 November another fabulous figure first . . . our free lift pull-on corselette This bra actually lifts free for easy donning, comfortable wearing and the youthful look you love. Power net Mrs. on _ Thursday, W. Gullen. Any old is eligible. the home OF Charing SPECIAL DISCOUNT _ of Deer- evening ONLY 1307 Speaker for the November 20 meeting will be Mrs. Irene Funt, Jewish Family and Community Service of Chicago, director of family life education, who will (Continued on page 42) PERCY Gardeners H.P. Lawrence Beechwood Berman, Cross Rd., and Appletree Ln. The Amateur ID 2-3420 Charing Cross Rd.; Mrs. Louis Kahn, 642 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, 615 Indianhill Rd.; Mrs. William Loeb, 683 Pine St.; Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Lawrence Satten, 1400 Amateur Gardeners Meet November 18 AND ... Remember We Can Send Your Thanksgiving Flowers by Telegraph . . . ANYWHERE! Among the new members of the club, all from Deerfield, are Mrs. George Laster, 1321 Charing Cross Rd.; Mrs. Alvin Eskin, 670 Timber- Stein, at Order Your Centerpieces NOW! The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Youth Center in Northbrook. Herbert given '|Le Gant for... ‘Rights of Parents’ Central were field will meet Monday The newly organized Deerfield One Hundred Club will hold its first dance on Saturday evening at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Helping to make ‘“Moonglow’’ a success are William Olendorf tying a bow on Mrs. James Root while she has her foot on Allen L. Root. Mrs. F. J. McDonough is seated at the left and kneeling is Buford Root. Jewish Women To Hear Discussion On 1400 reporter. learn A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of 1156 Chestnut St. on Nov. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. 4-H demonstrations 14, 1957 Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. Highland Park Free Parking at Rear of Store IDlewood 2-0351 Corset department, | Mrs. Johnson’s home, prior to the trip to Wieboldt’s, where Gayle — Parsons told about the tools used in sewing, Ginger Johnson showed how to straighten material and — Debbie Berggren gave an accurate account of the parts of a sewing machine and how to thread the needle, Girls interested in joining a4H club may call Mrs. Ludlow at WI 5-3091 for further information. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shannon of 1040 Osterman Ave. have a son born Nov. 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. * * * hill Rd.; Pansies, Margaret Garner, reporter, states that third Saturday morning of the month. The leader is Mrs, Robert to cago and the _ paternal’ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MacKeage of Leisure City, Fla. * Deer- There are eight girls in the Pansies and they meet the first and on Nov. 5 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has three sisters, Denice, 16, Christine, 11, and Jeanine, 3, and two brothers, Mr. Deerfield the cooking group, elected Ruth Schwab as president; Karen Willman, vice president; Eileen Iverson, secretary, and Carla Skog- Mr. and Mrs. John Maitzen of 1520 Woodland Dr. announce the birth of a son, James Christopher, Peter, The 4-H and Pg § Birth Announcements Evanston Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 17- �HP Woman’s Club To Feature Cathy Allan In Program Cathy Allan, who will give a dramatization and costume review entitled “From Whence A Wedding,” will be introduced to the Highland Park Woman’s Club audience by Mrs. Warren K. Wilner, program chairman. The program will be presented at 2 p.m. next Tuesday at the clubhouse. Lilyan Sacks is Miss Allan’s accompanist and coach. Tea will be served with Mrs. nd Felix Thalman and Mrs. Peter L. Loewe as hostesses. oP te TELE-SCORE At 10:30 a.m., “Your Share In Tomorrow,” will be presented by Lloyd R. Jammer of an investment bankers firm, members of the New BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up York Stock Exchange. He will show a film on the role of investors, and will speak briefly. This program is sponsored by the home and education department, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Otis Dodge. Luncheon will be served at noon with Mrs. Hilton Merzdorf as chairman. Reservations may be made by contacting her by tomorrow at ID Oper ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN BAY JANE RD., 2-8997. LANES HIGHWOOD Thomas A. Segundo, assistant executive director of the American Indian Center, Chicago, will ad- ID 2-5332 On Mondays only an incomparable Salon Permanent Wave for *20 . dress p.m. can the on club the Indian members subject, at “Our Today.” Junior Auxiliary To Hear Talk About Cosmetics Junior Auxiliary Park Woman’s members Mrs. Edgar Smith, chairman of the style show to be held Nov. 26, has announced names of the women who will model. They are Mesdames Frank Elston, William Sanger, Aloysius Pitterle, Millard Pierce, L. H. Nysted, Martin Noonan, Norman Durment, Dudley Sparrow. in as the first important parties, it’s the Souffle! Salon-cut...conditioned by the Heart As- by Chicago and As in the past, the in con- Beth Eppstein Eppstein joined family, 815 9 at Highland Park baby has a sister, two brothers, the Rice Hospital. Deborah, David and Member Miss Of Swimming Sherry the Herman Foster, AN EYE Craftsmen 610 SUperior 7-6950 30 NORTH CHICAGO: MICHIGAN Club daughter of son Ave., has been named to Green Splash, women’s honorary swimming club at Michigan State Uni- versity. She is a June graduate Highland Park High School. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Floyse of Vision EVANSTON CHURCH STREET Mrs. F. Fosters of 642 Jud- ND PARK OFFICE PHYSICIAN The and Joseph, Grandparents are Mr. and S. D. Schwartz of Chicago. will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT Elmer St., Oct. NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road Ci her, Order, Salon e Wilson Clausing, 1611. a light, long lasting Salon Permanent can give. PLACE pre- sented For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our double brushing —it has the beautiful body that only 70 EAST WALTON included being _ That’s right, when Mr. Optical Center is not in exactly the right spot in your lenses, he creates an unwanted offspring — Mr. Prism. And an unwanted prism causes annoying muscular pull—sometimes severe discomfort. In making glasses, an unskilled optician has many opportunities to misplace Mr. Optical Center. Inaccurate measuring of pupillary distance, improper marking of the lens for grinding, even a mis-step in grinding—are just a few of the ways Mr. Optical Center can get off-base. Here at H.O.V. we never pass a lens if Mr. O.C. is off-center even a fraction of a millimeter. Just one of the ways we make certain your glasses are that technically accurate H.O.V. best! silhouette you’ll wear to the season's is Eppsteins Name Daughter Beth organization in Chicago. His topic is “Cosmetics—What Are The Facts?” Dr. Colburn is a _ senior member of the Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society. Tossed... brushed till each tendril shines...this New talk of workshops owner of a research and consulting fashion show will be held junction with a bazaar. Salon. will Josselyn’s in a series sociation at the -Morrison Hotel. Theme of the November programs is ‘Progress in the Care of Cardiac Patients.” John Paris Dr. of the Highland Club ‘Dr. Irene : Josselyn -of- 310. Central Ave. will discuss ‘Meeting the Emotional Needs of the Child with Cardiac Disease’ Tuesday at a workshop for school nurses of the Institute of Psychoanalysis in Chicago. Dr. Josselyn is consultant for Herrick House, home for young convalescent cardiac patients, and she is affiliated with the Institute for Psychoanalysis. learn about the various types of cosmetics and their uses at their Tuesday meeting at 8 p.m. at the Woman’s Club. The speaker is Dr. William Colburn, a chemist and Hamilton, new hair fashion originates Elizabeth Arden’s 12:45 Ameri- Dr. Josselyn To Speak At Workshop Program in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH - 700 NORTH MICHIGAN - 4753 BROADWAY @H.O.Y. Thursday, November of �TALK GIVEN BY LOCAL PHILATELIST Beth El To Hold November Rook Fair Charles C. Kirshbaum, 154 Green Bay the Rd., illustrated his talk stamps and postal history on of Guatamala with a portion of his stamp collection at the recent meeting of the Chicago Philatelic Society, held at the Sherman Hotel. He is past president of the Chicago Philately Society and SEE AND Channel THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT found- er of the Chicago College of Philately. Kirshbaum also is a member of the Highland Park Stamp Club, and has been interested in stamp collecting for about HEAR 7 © Sunday * 9:45 o.m.|820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. 25 years. the North Sho re’s distinctive shops a3 Many books with special appeal for young people will be sold Nov. 17 from noon until 4 p.m. at the Beth El Synagogu2 Book Fair. Among the children sampling books to be sold are, left to right, Bruce Jacobs, Bruce Shlopack, Linda Reuben, Marlene Rubin, Mitchell Taxy and Harold Benson. Standing at right is Richelle Jacobs. At left is Mrs. Joseph A. Benson. Members of the Knights of Columbus Council 4238 recently held their first annual fall masquerade dance. For the evening made festive by costumes, and his band Larry provided Jurgaitus the music. Prizes were awarded to Jeanne Yost and her escort, Paul Nichols, for the most beautiful costumes. Both appeared in gay Spanish dress. Mr. and Mrs. William Otter of Deerfield won the prize for the most unusual costume, burlap sacks, the fronts of which were embroidered with “Sacks” in gold sequins. Top hat and spats completed Otter’s costume. Chairman liam Loesch Highwood. of the of dance 351 was Euclid Handbags, Wil- Ave., Mrs. John H. Kuiper, 327 luncheon bers Shore Alpha of yesterday, the held Evanston Alumnae Chapter Theta. The affair CUSTOM p.m. CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories *GENTLEMEN, North Boy’s and of Kappa was held LANE Fashions at the home of Mrs. Donald N. Clausen of Winnetka. “Gift Wrapping Magic” was demonstrated lowing the luncheon. and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Bee Lingerie, Loungewear & Intimate Apparel ‘ for mem- and Tarleton State A & BRYANT in Specialized Sizes C. D. PEACOCK RUTH administration. McCULLOCH SMALL Infants’ College, part of the Texas M system, in Stephenville, in business 1837 Clothes for Town of Col. and of 1287 Forat Tarleton Texas. Hopp, a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is majoring Men‘s Apparel *THE MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings fol- College Richard Hopp, son Mrs. Harvey M. Hopp est Ave., is enrolled JR. Young Jewelers since Attends and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s Lam- bert Tree Ave., assisted at a1 Luggage *BROOKS Mrs. Kuiper Assists At Sorority Affair Prizes Awarded At K Of C Masquerade colorful ARNOLD’S TALK FRY and Children’s Wear O’ THE Fashion-right Se “OPEN T HURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. oe PING- PONG PLYWOOD BERMUDA BLINDS A and Country Hair TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS o Care Doors and all kypesof LOUVE RED D cors ard Sbutte rs Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 RAIN BOARDS BED BOARDS until 9 p.m. �Tell Community Concert Series To Feature Johanna Martzy LITTLE BILL says: 7 Johanna Martzy, young Engagement Hungar- ian violinist, will be soloist at the second program of the Community Concert series Nov. 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park High School auditorium. SSS ale A native of Hungary, Miss Martzy made her concert debut at the age of 13. She began her professional career by winning first award at Geneva’s Concours International d’Execution in 1947. Her first appearance in Holland in 1949 with the Concertgebouw orchestra in Amsterdam brought recognition as a top-flight orchestral soloist. In subsequent years, Miss Martzy toured Europe, performing with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, the BBC orchestra, the Belgian National orchestra and other major European orchestras. She has performed at music festivals in Holland and Brighton and at the Wurzburg Mozart festival. Miss Martzy’s recitals throughout Europe have included a program of all 10 Beethoven violin sonatas, played in Amsterdam, and a special performance in Zurich of the 6 Bach sonatas for un- dry the clean lectric way accompanied violin. A September wedding is in the offing for Miss JoAnne Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels of 590 Pleasant Ave., and Dr. Charles Edward Gibson, son of Mrs. Lila Gibson and the late Sidney Carson Gibson of West Frankfort, Ill. Miss Nickels is a Park of Highland graduate High School and Woodbury College in Los Angeles, Calif. Her fiance was graduated from Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport, lowa and Cleveland College of Chiropractic in Los Angeles. He currently is with the army at stationed Walter Reed Medical Center, Washington, D.C. Conductors with whom she has worked include Eugene Ormandy, Otto Klemperer and Adrian Boult. WALKING CLUB MEETS WEEKLY Martin Tarpey Takes Part In Training Exercise Abroad Next Saturday morning, as every Saturday, the Highland Park-Deerfield Walking Club will take its weekly leisurely stroll through neighboring hilly wooded areas and winding country roads. Among those in Highland Park who are members is Mrs. Roy Du Chateau, 983 Harvard Ct. Anyone wishing information about the club, for which there ing formalities contact Mrs. and Du ID David 2-4773; Dr. of Deerfield at Lloyd A. Faxon HI are no join- D. A Company signed to sion’s 29th of as- is He Germany. in Division no dues, may Chateau at the divi- « Infantry. in army the entered Tarpey basic received April, 1955, and He training at Fort Riley, Kans. His University. Loyola attended wife is with him in Germany. Williams WI 53078, of Winnetka Class Third specialist Army Martin W. Tarpey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey, 191 Laurel Ave., recently took part in a twoweek field training exercise with Infantry 10th the of members or at 6-1118. ie Bae Bx a The Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association presents Musee’ PR de Noel Co An electric dryer will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 chil- dren’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. HOLIDAY GIFT SHOP ee November 15th through 23rd Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COSTS ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind A NEW LOCATION: Greta Lederer’s 1037 A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy than any other kind). And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you Turn south of Dundee the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. * Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to re- Show Highland HIGHLAND Edith © @ Commonwealth Edison Company CO Public Service Company . * exact store prices Fashion quire service. We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own “nites electric dryer. Home Glencoe on Forestway Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings (except Saturday) 7:30 to 10 p.m. Complete selection of holiday gifts for over 60 Chicago and North Shore stores Tea, Friday, honoring Park and PARK: Saletra Mildred Cargill See your electric appliance dealer Model Edgebrook, Carroll’s Clarion Garnett Ravinia Powell’s Products & Co. Hardware Camera Mart bring this ad for valuable door prizes Nov. 15th, 1 to 3 p.m., patronesses Lake Forest Stores Chestnut Participating: Court Book Shop Cobey’s Craftwood LAKE Lumber Co. FOREST: Clothesline Lake Forest Sport Shop Robertson’s 50 other Chicago and North Shore stores are also participating “Page20 Thursday, November 14, 1957 eh Bid aad �¥ Riss Se We ie 2 ; ¥ ae Wigner Ske leas E i ie 5 Gem: 13P aaNet ie elses en ke 1958 EDSEL prices start only a little above ae +4 ty , Eo AL 7 els 5 Te iSy Me oeOe ku ieee3 inta i CMR cee net Splat Ni Bg 8 ksty rie NNN yO EN oe RY tai tat Ray ean aye FI eo SG), pea). SE S W Naat uli acs a, ase Cee e LOGE ‘PI aequreaon ‘cepsmgL See how easily you can own one! PRICED Edsel Pacer 2-door Hardtop Edsel Corsair 2-door Hardtop MOBILE. IT’S NEW IN LOOKS, IN GO, AUTO NEW Y REALL ONE s 1958’ !S L EDSE THE LS, MODE R -OVE MADE THE ALL AMID IN BUILT-IN FEATURES. SEE FOR YOURSELF. ROAD-CHECK THE EDSEL. THEN COMPARE IT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. yee Nisihnt) mre 1 fae ct ¥ 6 H pp WEBER- APT, f 1778 First St. Highland Park e Edsel Citation Convertible ta sg it g “4 ; ? Edsel Ranger 2-door Sedan . THREE THREE " St Ric PRICED a y oe LAae aeMnte y eG io) Lie OMA PRAM UPPER- LOWEST : ‘ EENf SA SR% ; yee ée ee geese a OF We Se fre at ge iA”ta PN PERE, TANG Wass iS Ae Te eS Aa en ESF Te ARN the lowest priced three INC. ID 2-9022 2 �Mrs. Marovitz Chairman For Luncheon-Meeting Through the Oven Door ee. | Helen Hiland (eresota ECONOMIST Stuffed peppers shape perfectly their when baked in muffin tins. * * & & Ever notice how often the words “old-fashioned” pop up in today’s recipes? With all our modern ways, we still can’t improve on some of the ingredients our grandmothers knew. And among these is Ceresota flour. This famous fuller And flavor, ture, ard this means better Ave, 330 is vice-president Held November A talk about the Senior Center in Winnetka will be presented by and the Nathan Cancer Re- search which held its regular monthly luncheonette meeting yesterday at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago. The luncheon was Mrs. J. S. Burgoon of the Golden Circle Recreation Center. A second North Shore bration, recently held will be given by scheduled Knight. to begin at 12:30 Miss 21 p.m. p.m. at a meeting Nov. 21 at the review of the Seniors celein Winnetka, Mrs. Orray Transportation meeting those who ID 2-0675. will be contact to the provided the YWCA 3 for at A Million Dollar Achievement By One Of Your Neighbors .. . CHARLES 3063 H. WENK Summit Highland in everything you make. Among all leading brands, Ceresota is the finest UNBLEACHED flour you can buy! * * * & Cookies have a way of vanishing fast at this time of year, se here are two new recipes. We think you'll like both of them. tial’s Million Dollar Avenue Park Banana-Nut Mounds HArrison Jackson Blvd. 7-7225 cookies) THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company Gdsletbach, Married 4's talk Rites Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lesbach are residing at Lake, ding Glenview which took Oct. 12 in St. J. Buel2015 W. after their place at wed- 11 James Church, am. High- wood. Mrs. Buellesbach is the former Nancy Kathryn Gleason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gleason, 2690 Birchwood Lun., Deerfield, and Mr. Buellesbach’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buellesbach, 3510 University Ave. bride, given in marriage by Betty Jean Smith, wearing apricot crystalette and carrying bronze fuji mums, was the bride’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Buellesbach, the bridegroom’s sister, and Carol Meadows, and they wore mint green and carried yellow mums. Martin F. Ward Jr. served as best man and ushers were Charles Poiles and Edward Sheridan. After the ceremony, a reception was held at Columbia Yacht Club for 150 guests. The bride’s mother wore a dress of rust velvet with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige lace sheath dress with brown ac- William G. Loventhal, C.L.U. & Associates W. Gleason, her father, wore a gown of white peau de soie, fashioned with long sleeves, and a_ cathedral-length train. Her fingertip veil, edged with lace, was attached to a pearl crown, and she carried white roses and stephanotis. Club. 141 Kaymond The Earning this distinction in just ten months is a tribute to Chuck Wenk’s skill as a life underwriter and a testimonial to the fine product he sells. Suite 240, Vancy The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. For this outstanding achievement Chuck has earned membership in an exclusive circle—Pruden- tex- finer appearance (4 dozen of Be Imagine having a million dollars worth of insurance—well that’s how much Prudential protection Chuck Wenk has provided for his clients and neighbors so far in 1957. flour is still made the good old-fashioned way — without the use of bleaching agents. Ceresota is NATURALLY WHITE. Prospect Marovitz To Joe Fields Shallet, book reviewer, presented interpretations from “Dark Towers” by Ernest Powell. Sigurd hold Harold program chairman of Goldblatt Society for by HOME Mrs. Golden Circle Meeting of America Mid-America Home Office, Chicago cessories and a corsage of yellow Music Group Of AAUW Presents Program On Opera “Opera For Exotic Entertainment” was the topic of Kenneth Firedaugh at the 8 p.m. meeting last night at the First Presbyter- ian Church, Lake Forest. He was presented by the Music Appreciation group of the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women. Firedaugh University studied of music Paris at the and at the University of Genoa, He is a member of the department faculty in the music at Northwestern Uni- versity, and also is director ic National for the of mus- High School Institute. Following the program, hour was held. Meetings of scheduled study a social groups as follows: book are discus- sion group on Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. E. M. Copper of Lake Forest; legislation Nov. 25 and Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Sterling Beckwith of Lake Forest; music Ferry appreciation on Nov. 21 at Hall; and international re(Continued on page 25) chrysanthemums. The couple took a wedding trip to the New England states. Mrs. Buellesbach is a graduate of St. Scholastica, and the bridegroom is a graduate of St. George High School and Notre Dame University. A by Pre-Nuptial Parties pre-nuptial party was Miss Buellesbach and Meadows, and a dinner party given Miss was given by Miss Smith, all attendants in the wedding ceremony, 2 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour 2 tsp. baking powder Ye tsp. salt Ya cup margarine or butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs (beaten) Y2 tsp. vanilla V4 tsp. lemon flavoring 1 cup mashed bananas (ripe) 1 cup chopped nuts Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease cookie sheet. Sift together flour; baking pow- der and salt. Cream margarine and sugar; add eggs, vanilla, and lemon flavoring. Beat well. Add dry ingredients alternately with banana. Fold in chopped nuts, Drop by teaspoon onto cookie sheets. Bake for 8-10 minutes, Finnish Butter Cookies Y2 cup brown sugar (firmly packed) ] cup butter or margarine (soft) 2 egg volks 2 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour 12 tsp. almond flavor Pecan halves Preheat oven to 400 degrees, Lightly grease couvkie sheet. Cream sugar and shortening until light. Add egg yolks; blend in flour and almond flavor. Roll in balls; place on cookie sheet, flatten with fork. Place pecan in middle of each cookie. Bake about 15 minutes, (eresota Unbleached Naturally White oS “THEY'RE CATCHING ON, BUT THEY CAN’T CATCH UP.” That’s how lots of people feel about the “new 1958” cars that are trying to match the Dodge Swept-Wing look. These other cars have been lowered some, but still seem few are “catching high and boxy by comparison. A on” to fins, but they’re years from See Swept-Wing coupon with every bag C-729 LAKE 1766 FIRST ST. “catching up.” And the air suspension offered by some cars (at well over $100 extra) can’t compare with the sway-free, dip-free ride of Dodge Torsion-Aire (standard equipment on all models). So on your way home from someone else’s new car showing, stop in and compare it with Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge. You’ll see what we mean. 58 by Dodge MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK at INC. ID 2-2500 Thursday, November 14, 1957 �PRE-FINISHED NG! HILL-BEHAN EXCLUSIVE! END FOREVER THE EXPENSE OF WALL DECORATING! Now you can have the warmth, richness and charm of luxurious wood paneling without the drudgery and expense of timeconsuming sanding, rubbing and finishing—and you can have it at Hill-Behan's remarkably low prices! Nowhere else in this area can you get this exclusive line of Hardwood pre-finished Panels! And remember—your first low cost is your only cost—no refinishing later. Hill-Behan Pre-finished Paneling is random-grooved to give the appearance of expensive planking, then factory finished with Du Pont's hot "Duco" Lacquer to a lasting, glowing richness. See and compare! i PRE-FINISHED PRE-FINISHED rere i inal BLONDE ance Y ie pe he light ft. Bie sh . sheets, rae ge ce . ft, sheets, ; ie In 4x swirling ( Light color and bring out light and fects dark effects, 4x8 this GET Sq. Ft. panel's beau- ty. 4x8 ft, Make Hill-Behan your headquarters all your home's Winter needs. Stop furnace this easy way. SoC AULEING {x2 c 29 edges. Reg. 1.59. eae CEILING TILE ea. Save! INSULATION New and improved spun nt Lente al eae Stapler tacking. easy TE v Ran ACE om Holes, weal?" 7 i te ft. | ox @ Moisture vegan extra 15"'x48"" t le ick. 15''x96"" ft. bale. 2 ea. | sALe semi-thick. eoveoeerer® Reg. 3 y FREE ——= LE = Hos DGETH LAN ——= —. — Ant of | Purchase! 30.00 | 5.30] | __ 60.001 10.601 5.60 | at 100.00! 17.67] 9.33 | i 6.56] J 5.17 | ! cae Be << POE 4 oak | Wadia r Si _ 200.001 34.631 18.17 | 12.611 9.831 8.171 7.06 Mo 800.001 87.08 | 45.42 | 31.53 | 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.64, re 1000.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 A THERE'S NO DOWN PAYMENT! November 14, 1957 in texture, 4x8 ft. Sq. Fr, , — i 7 | GXX WATERPROOF CHAIN LINK WATERPLUG THOROSEAL 39° 5,00 5.00 5.42 7.00 7:12 6.49 772° | B20) 95 | 435 55° Running Foo * Running Foot WE INSTALL! Get our zie FREE estimate on your needs! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 4.98 4.48 4.49 4.98 6.59 6.29 5.81 ROOM DIVIDER—Nearly 3'/2 ff. high and 3!/ ft. wide, built from clear Pine, Cabinet at bottom has 2 doors on each side. Reg. 21.50, Sale 18°° 7.19 PARKING DELIVERY 49° Sea's Pores 10 Lbs. | 60 Lbs. | Running Foo'’ See our large assortment of other unfinished furnlSouth Park, ture items on a display at the Elston, Aurora and Arlington Heights stores. PHONE ORDERS IDiewood 2-8801 LU MBER HILL-BEHAN COMPANY = 2900 Thursday, C 1i Lia i4.43) —,' — 6 Mos.|12 Mos.!18 Mos.124 Mos./30 Mos./36 Mos. yet subdued in tone grain, Silky Silk ”and grain, oe SS. YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS <a> SASH aeeeee INSURED —— STORM 94x55'/2. 2005 8.45 7.48 Other sizes available at comparable low prices INVESTIGATE HILL-BEHAN’S NEW BUDGET PLAN Full Lite Insurance Coverage on your purchase — sate se] 40x55!/p...000. eg .-----0 A |SALE 1¢ 49- 3.29 50 ft. bale 12'"x12", 16"x16" | leone avesdle# free. ; maa’ soe 20x51/2. ..006 24x63'/2. 0005 26x47/p...0004 28x47'/2...22. 30x47'/a...000. 32x63'/2...000 . 34x55!/a..c0004 36x3 1/2. cee | Batts Resistant 3 Mersth C The finest! Carefully built of Western Pine, preservative treated to prolong life. A sample of our values: m! in- A 2" thi in, Sq. Ft. ate Kite Grade LE 299 | Stops Leakage Reg. 98c ..... ALE soc | 3.ths. | 12 Lbs. that A. popular wallboard nted. can be papered, pai White face. 4x8 ft. x V/4 inch with tapered ing wood, with a remarkableof grain combination ey, Gal oer Pg) da stad Ft... Ft... Luxurious, A lustrous glow- | Fiwey gouge fabric. guivenaaa | SPplay *Mtiotar"dompnsnPsing'upr' Sion “@el.‘om” Greywth”Gun Hil-lohan Grade room? Dry up your wails now!| 36-inch | 42-inch | 48-inch NAILING ST{x3RIPS c PLASTERBOARD filth 1" thick 1.10 ea. 2" thick 1.59 ea. 748, |995, [PTs ‘fe for DUST STOP FILTERS nem. | 10 Ft | 12 Ft ‘CHERRY ant knot, 4x8 ft. Sq. Ff. SET FOR WINTER AT HILL-BEHAN s finest Used in Chicagoland' FRENCH WALNUT C unique grain ef- tive ft, sheets, Sq. Ft. PRE-FINISHED WHITE OAK 2 | grain and distinc. fir bee cate grain, Sq. Ft, Rich, i ce del: a lig PRE-FINISHED ° BIRCH LIMBA pet C em eediid aeey thas PRE-FINISHED Skokie Hwy. Highland Park Page 23 �ee Jacquelyn Cohen North Shore Congregation Israel was the setting Oct. 20 for the wedding of Miss Jacquelyn Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Cohen of 63 S. Deere Park Dr., NORTH SHORE and Melvin Paul Cohen, son of the Harry Cohens of Rahway, N.J. PROPERTIES consult .. . Dr. Edgar ceremony p.m. an > Herman Ave., Highland Mrs. Murray Silfen of Dover, N.Y., was matron of honor. Her gown was of pale blue velvet, and Park ID she 2-1212 carried maids, 0041000000400006 | officiated at the began at 12:30 aenopsis. F. Anspach, President REALTORS Central Siskin which The bride’s gown of peau de soie was trimmed with Alencon lace. She carried stephanotis and phal- aw, H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Becomes Bride In October Ceremony to phalaenopsis. whose Mrs. gowns Silfen’s, Brides- were similar included Miss MIDWAY % Serving You With | a 1957 STATION WAGONS LIMOUSINE SERVICE | INSURED a 3 ee RELIABLE ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR SERVICE : EFFICIENT CONVENIENT and SPECIAL % age al Sor ea oes pemuracesm @ CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE CHARTERS GUEST SERVICE Service to AT HOUR and Miss Francine Standley IS te POY, Fishman of as best man. served were Rosenblatt, ag « | - Lake wre Forest a"ehe RESERVATIONS Allen man CALL 4550 te" sate ROgers aTae eaten eta atatetateaMeMatc tata a teteatete eta" aMe%a MaMa aMeMa Park Kaye tee" @a Me MeMaa@e ate ceremony a wedding of Haber-| Of Glen Saratoga| a blue peau bridegroom’s Mate%as@ahn%eMsaMeMe MaMa of the bride’s parents. The couple took a wedding trip to Canada before becoming bride attended the | College Pact pe de soie, was a student mother | Jersey. aMa@a"a®n MaMa ana residents Falls, N.Y. The bride’s ether egg wedding in gown. The 1-5878 the Ushers| of Chicago. a After Rahway, | in the home Springs, N.Y. and Kenneth FOR all breakfast and reception were given of Chicago. LOOP CHICAGO @® : Pattee Cohen, Miss Bobette Cohen | selected a gown of blue satin. N.J., a uae ipnceman Mrs. Melvin Paul Cohen ANY DEPOTS TRAIN @ AIRPORTS @ FOR @o%e Emerson rou a wanes utgers Maha, in New 2,”, 84,888, 8.8 | SUATSISISTSISISISTISIEISS SESS Sccecceccesrccocsnierocon econ ssoasisatecosaretesosereseconssaretesesasetetenssssetesenosmteeenoseneseeosssseresosnsmsesesosenraetenes a connate ie B | ; tenant ea a Oe ete tee ee", 88. a ae 8.8 rea ee ae i te tee tetete PE a a a Re as eet Ta sen ae se ees bh )e 8 he 6's" eee ty ta sa G88 so eee De ee se ee ib a ae nn 6s ae be 6 ae sp ee a b's a SBaaeseeeeaeseaeeeeaeaneaeaeneeasnss a s se Pea a a a a" Ss “A a be ke ee he ee : Piatetetataterats® ea ose he 3 ee a" eee a ee De s eee eb a iA Deb 4 Batata" ss Coenen ee Oe ee he cone Seo oe ee ee es ht he i eT RE Me M928 0,.9, 00,050.88, 8.8.9 é: RTS mt B 4 Sahatevaatetatata'anara"stasteatetatstatatarateratateratetetersteratateretate’ 6 6s MH ae 8. at ate ed a ee bs cb 6 * elec bts ele anh tee bebe ne oe #08 «68 8 0 ate” ‘oes i FF 888 88 8 eee ee ooo 8 6 8 8 oe ee eee 8 8 8 8 8 eters eo eee he iu he hah hit he hu th ompoeepe Town 8 265 Market Square ea ae ee eo 6's ee 66 ee 6 ee at he i ss 66 6S eee ole ee bb bb see 6 8 het he et i the het hehe olmeeee ses 8 8 8 8 aa aa a e eee pe epeepeepeepeeseseaeseseseseseeseseeeaesmepeaeenepaeaeaeea SALE ee nd ee ce ee ee bee ° ree satatatatetetetats® aerate an ate e” atatatetatstaata® and country wool and tweed surts oven as eo be a ee ce oe a c ble see $25.00 up bs ee ne ee onee evening gowns up sizes 10-18 Accessories $1.00 eee aces ga he ak eee eae nh se ele ote ace ®ge@esenepeaeneaeeseseaeaeaeeeaeeaeeeaeeaeeaeeeseseaeseseeseasaeseseesepeseeeaeanaesessass A ee ioe ah a eh ee eee ee ee seen eee ene he # ] € b] ts, SCarveS, : OUSES, @ wavetatetereratatsteretatscstareratsrereratsreretarsrererererereret ween atatete tate etatete ree ences eee eee 8 8 88 eee eee oe eee eee eo ee eee d purses ° an all sales final ] jewe ee jute la tale le lees up oa B eee aaeenee ae oS o 6 0 ab 6) 6 68 CS et be heen eee ss eee aoe ks Seeaeeaeseaesepeaeanpeeepeeeeaeaeoeeseeseeseeaesepeaenaeseseaeaoeeeseaeaeaeeeeeeaeaeaeseses oes crete renee eee oeee c-0-8 eee Satetetatatatstete® ees” 80 ren’ onetatera ta ecoese . $29.95 ee coe Winter cotton and wool dresses §=Danner and a anata tenet te teats ; . e's ee ee renee aaa a a a a eee eee een e ene teta ata ete ata ate he i a a a a a hte iS f eee afta a Pe ee ob al ae ooo ees S@eeseeeaeeeees en 8 $35.00 up digg eee Beaeasepeeseeeseeaseseaeseeseaeaeseeaseaeaeseaeeaeaneseas eee eo a rete tatatata tata tateatetatetatetatete ete ateta eta tetne tne ee ee ee eee eee eee. pe somos ee 2 BF EI 88 ee a"a*a"e “anaes TE 8 FALL were" SF OO 88 ee ee aetee @eueennecsea tea ue eee oe. ta arateteteteaterets | 6 oe Seo 2.0.8 a AIS 8 ee oS 588 LAKE FOREST stetececececearanas hd ee 6*e' 6 66 ee ene eee Ey Gessereretateretatetorctetatetctatetetatatsteratatatetetatstetetetstetatstestettesetes the 8 ee a ses eas" 5 vate na eee ee an bee aeons eee tebe ne nt S@Sesepeseneeeeaeaseeseeseaeaeaneaeaeaeasesesepeaeseseaeseeseseseeseseaeaeseesepeeepeeaeaseseseaeseseaeseseaseseaeseseeseseseseeseesss 8s B ‘saith te kath as a "e's sa ant asa een | SetetetaTetataterataTeTatatstataTeTatetstereta"stersrerersceretarascereraratessterarateserars eene ata ata nate te tate netetatete tate tete tata t.e, 8 8.8 8 8 0 ee eee ee eee eee eee EP eee 8S th ka ha a a hh a en ena ee ene ne eee nena nee nee eee eee en eee ae hehehehe es ee que ek bn oven ae ee ee ee eee oles ry SBeogseeseesegeauaes ane ee —_all sales cash MtcPatetatetntate” cee ‘os o."enatarove’s Mare tetevctastateratatacc*a*ahnta"ivatatctitcta’cts"ataeha"atstatatatatata®chatetatctatatetotelstetetatats’ore*stctotatarchatatatstctstetstecatatatstarateratarctata"atatetaratate” MN ,} Ets cPaMotutnranatetatatatatata’cnatsha statatutsta’otetotctata’ctatatatc'ate’itatstatatatetstetetstatstotatsta’otatatatata*antatetetetotetatutetersterstaretatstatstatntstetetstss S®@eeenwseaeeaenpeneeseaeseeaeseseseeeseaeseeaeseeaoeseaeaeseasas eseseeeaeoeoaeoeaoeseseaeseeaseaeseeseeseseeeeaesaeseeeeweseseeseseseaesaeoeeseeseeseeseseeasts@ eee ee een aeee eee n8.2. 8.2.88 8.8.8.8 8 6 6 G6 6e e688 6 66 e.e 8 86-0 0 G6 6.0.0.6 8.0.0.8 )05.6 8 -6.6,5.0.0.8.0 0,080.0 0.0/6.8 .8-0.0/c 0 0.8.0 0.0.8/8. i a anette SSS ®egeeeseseeeesbpeasaeseepeaeseaeaeseseseseeeeseseeseeaes eee ee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee 6 eo a ea ee ee S@aesesesepeepeasepeeaesepeseseeaseeaseaeeoeseseseseaesoeeseaeseseseeeseaeseaesepeeseaeseaeseseseeseseee#asas oe 6 66 6.0 88-0 5 6 6 86-60-00 -6-6.0 0.08 6.6 /0/5/0.6-0-0/0/0/0-0-0.0/5/8.8 6/8 /0/0 66/8/05" @eeseess rare ee es eee hi a ii a a oi he he he selecececeiececececececerectststetetatatatatateteteteteretecetetetetetatatatetetetetecetetetetetatatatatetetetetstetststetatatatetetetetstetstatatatatatetetenstststetitatatatetetssststat S®@eeasenmpeeaeeaeeoeseseeaeseseeaensepeeaeseseeeseaeaesaesees EN a S@eaeeseseseeseeseaseas s&s Or eta as 6 ane en he ee eee oe sa ee ee ee oie o*ee elses a seatatstahs*ntaintalatctavetn eva ctbrsraraca*s ututataratavatatacstaulatctatcta"sterersre‘atatetutetptatetatotcterstatetstatetarctarstetatatatetars*erets statetatetarsrersis gt. *. "0" een 8 @@see#nse_ieesee@ee#seeeeses Page 24 Pr al le nae ee Ee ee ee A @eseeseeaneesees24esaeseseeseseseetpeneeeaeaseeexuesBpesoereaseeseeeaseepeaeeaee#eses Ee EF @eaeseseeseseeaeseeseeseseseaseeeeeespeseeseeseeeaespeaeseeoeeseaese##s&s Thursday, November 14, 1957 ~ �ee ay | Son Born To Montemayors Dr. and Mrs. Eleazar Monte- mayor, 651 Lincoln Ave. W., became parents of their third child, a son, Richard, Oct. 13 at Highland Park Hospital, where Dr. Montemayor is a resident physician. The baby’s brother is Chay and his sister Grandparents named Mr. Mrs. Consuelo Fivel Mrs. Mr. and of Mexi- Parking for over 100 are UM MU ELLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost Rebecca. and Bolick of Chicago, George and is are FUNERAL ie e | <= co. Ae 6150 N. , Cicero Ave. ve., Chicago Chi wg ee pee eS (Just North of Peterson) Phone: j 30, Illinois PEnsacola 6-3833 : rc an f i a hit ¥a bi by e ‘) C)/ a for way AL LACE cease the light HEADLAMPS 4-BEAM New Ve + : Among this year’s the Highland fashion show and Simon Milton Mrs. Dimsdale, David Mrs. Bezark, Leslie Be (all four beams The annual event, entitled ‘’ ‘57 Fed- Mrs. William Gidwitz. " wel- Highwood, Ave., ighwood 25 or 18 Nov. ations NS ag ote ‘cop _ BF 22) hikes arte from page at the home} daughter, second their of Mrs. Peter Costomiris of Deer-|comed Highland at 22 Oct. Lynn, Carol held| group on appreciati field. Art yesterday at W. Aldridge is wood, mother. L.| the home of Mrs. in Lake Forest. ; 2 AUTHO as SEE w! és NOW grand- children’s the 4 q for greater night he z driving aa safety! a Carol has a sister, Park Hospital. Mrs. Lena DeMary, 16 months. Bartolo, 11 Highwood Ave., High- a meeting Tuesday, and next will| meet at Ferry Hall on Dec. 3, and| the French conversation group met| a a glare Reduce. Carol DeBartolos Welcome Opera On a pattern! clinics and social welfare agencies of the Federation. Program W ) give more light in an improved will be held Nov. 21 at the Conrad Proceeds are designated for hospitals, eration Fashionplate,” Hilton Hotel, Chicago. y Hi-Lites Mrs. | Soboroff, Irwin Mrs. left to right, are, Chicago politan oa 4 give 50O feet more visibility! of Metro- Federation Jewish Be beams) (outside to sponsor | help will who Parkers for the . Lo-Lites : ee a re) RIZED | OF FEATURES THE =} Ce) fp h-4 pine oe FUTURE THE il wa i a ate Ay YOUR AT iv4 ‘a1 DEALER'S! foley... 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Dr. Jules Hazelcorn was elected membership chairman of the committee. fA fe vac PF MICHIGAN titin WHITE CEDAR Each den exhibited carved pumpkins and noise-makers which had been made by members. A Hal- Ee FENCES Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Maslortbil) lowe’en skit was 2 under the iel Heiss. Available in presented direction Induction During Free Estimates—No Obligation an by den of Mrs. Dan- Ceremony induction ceremony, three Bobcats admitted to the pack were Tom Rosenthal, Al Heckman FENCE CO. ~ and John den 6 headed Wright, by all members Mrs. Harold Masonic Lodge To Honor Past Masters Tonight A tribute to past members of A. O. Fay Lodge, 676 A. F. & A. M. will ing be paid tonight Legion Hall The at at a dinner meetthe American on Sheridan Rev. William Rd. A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, will deliver the invocation before dinner at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Harold McElvany, pastor of Church of Waukegan. the past Albert the First masters Methodist Response will be given for by Larson. of Ros- ver arrows enthal and Mrs. David Heckman. A bear rank badge was present- of den ed to David Hazelcorn of den 2. Wolf Cub Scouts who received sil- be were Bill Borenstein 5 and Jerry Dratler, den 2. The next meeting held at 8 p.m. Legion of Pack 32 will Nov. 25 at the Hall. I Cov Bs Don JEWELER — WATCH fo fee CORNER CENTRAL 4 & ALUMINUM paleta SHERIDAN TELEPHONE REPAIR PARK, Watch Inspector for North Western R.R. OYS HEADQUARTERS FOR & Girls’ FIGURE SKATES — TOYS RAVINIA 447 Roger Williams — SHOES Brands— Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ¢ Shoes ° Life Little Yankee for the Stride 3 Family LUMBER © Millwork * Plywood * Mouldings Insulation * *’ Refine SHOP Central ID SRR EE GR ERROR ERR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 1190 Conway Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 26 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page — Evanston 4-3034 Rd. — Lake Forest RERREEER Ee APPLIANCE SERVICE EDDY'S MONOGRAMMING On Estimator Lake Forest 341 2-0172 APPLIANCE SERVICE * WASHERS * DISHWASHERS * DRYERS + RANGES —and— ALL SMALL APPLIANCES * Work Guaranteed When 2-2550 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. app ae @ * Wrecking Removal * Peat Moss Gravel ¢ mi CALL Fe-tilizer pees FOR FREE &STiMATE Transistor Radio Equipment PPE ETE TEE EEE LT it 11 LANDSCAPING Eight years of service in this area On All Makes F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Holidays, HI 6-4000 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO BROS. Established Office and OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park | Be ITT bi West 1 1885 Nursery 5-0 : sie Desrtiett Deerfield bn Reed 1858 oF cane ace ONTO First St., Highland Pk foe: r ID 2-8120 TIT TI TITEL ELELERELTIITIITIIIIIL LILI ITT LLErer rece We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! ° in need of service call ID CALL US FOR JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 GAS Nights, Sundays, and BRAUN FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Our ee Inc. Wallboard * Building Consult 499 ° Tree ID 2-3804 CO * Lumber * TRUCKING fe * Trucking PHONE Papers WALTERS SHOE Heating - °* Entire COY ‘ Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 Ga eet OIL AND LUMBER Name | ¢ ID 2-4387 —Famous OIL — Husenetter’s JALOUSIES ID 2-0252 - SERVICE Also 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. — Carl Konsler fic HARDWARE Formerly ENCLOSURES ¢ 2-TRACK for Complete Selection FOR ALL AGES OPEN SUNDAYS PORCH FREE ESTIMATE aaa NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES Women’s & Men’s Hockey Skates Boys’ — sit des mei FUEL BEGINNERS” SKATES © Buy Now DOORS ¢e PORCH ENCLOSURES 2-2028 the & L & K [fone ILL. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official WINDOWS ¢ TRACKLESS HIGHLAND ID STORM Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, November 14, 1957 �Officers Of Junior Red Cross Council IN AREA OF FINE HOMES SG Officers of the Junior Red Cross Council of district 107, launching the 1957-8 enrollment drive, are (left to right) Diane Winters, president; Susan Mason, treasurer; Ned Robertson, vice-president; Judy Peterson, sergeant-at-arms; and Susan Fell, secretary. Several of the officers recently participated in a skit entitled ‘This Is Your Life—Junior Red Cross,”’ given at a weekly assembly at Elm Place School. Favellis Welcome Suburban Seeders Club To Visit Haeger Plant Members ers Mr. of the Suburban Garden Club will Seed- travel to Dundee today to visit the Haeger Pottery plant and to have luncheon at the Milk Pail. A flower arrangement demonstration will be given by Edward Sevcik, floral artist from Elgin. and Mrs. Ronald Favelli, _ ONEOF A SERIES... MRS. BAIRD & Mommy and Daddy are 227 Open 576 Lincoln Winnetka, taking me back to the Sundays: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Avenue Hillcrest SHeldrake Illinois Wa "are 2 “When Daddy asked me what | wanted this Christmas, | closed my eyes and wished hard for another vacation at the Hollywood Beach... and you know what, true. Gosh, am ee those TY 2 and | lucky!” See your travel agenf, write the hotel or phone for brochure Thursday, November 14, 1957 W. TYLER, General Manager | frappes. Fits any WARING base. Dad loves Adds WARING COFFEE MILL to sparkle BLENDOR For coffee at its best, use this new WARING BLENDOR ATTACHMENT that gives you fresh-ground coffee every day—in your own home. 16 different grindsto suit your method of coffee making perfectly. Free Waring booklettelishowtomake 33 exotic coffee recipes. Fits any WARING base. BLENDOR HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. (Office open Sunday) © HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA drinks to your servings of grapefruit, sea food, and other delicious cold dishes. CHICAGO .... SU 7-1563 JOHN CN Make delicious sauces, perfectly blended soups, salad dressings, canape spreads, and healthful beverages your children will love. Or let Dad enhance his reputation as a host with the quality and variety of his mixed drinks. The 64-page Blendor recipe book tells you how. The WARING BLENDOR does the work in a jiffy. serve— juleps, frozen drinks of color photos... BEN TOBIN, President 6-1855 3-1855 | ww bib dane BLENDOR ICE JET This ice-crushing WARING BLENDOR ATTACHMENT crushes 4 trays of ice cubes in 90 seconds! Essential for because there’s so much to do and so many other nice kids to meet and play with.” CLUB oe Stone lucky!” says that every day is like a holiday, there are so many parties and nice things going on. | like it best HOTEL/GOLF Bo town. WARNER POST-GRADUATE COURSE IN THE Hollywood Beach Hotel for my Christmas vacation. Daddy says he likes it there because he can play golf on a private golf course with 18 holes, and Mommy my wish is coming TO of Since 1855 ties “My RS CADY ART OF HOSPITA “,..Gosh, i'm really a ite on the first. A winding staircase leads to the second floor with its master bedroom and bath and three family bedrooms and second bath. There’s a large, airy bedroom with bath on the third. Two car garage. Gas heat. Daughter Highwood Ave., Highwood, are parents of a daughter, their first child, born Oct. 22 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby was named Denise Lynn. Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Frazier, 335 Temple Ave., and Mrs. Susan Favelli of the Highwood Ave. address. ES center 2631 Waukegan Open JOHN Monday Ave., Evenings Highland 7 to 9 p.m. Ample BOSSELLI, Prop. One and FREE one-half Park, Friday PARKING biks. north III. Evenings Tel. ID 2-6260 7 to 9 p.m. All Day Wednesday. At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Page 27 �Mary fighting, and he was kept in the U.S. as a consultant on all phases of military aviation, and served as }|a key Liason man between the industry and the government. Following the War, John Wilson '|served as Executive Secretary of the National Aviation Trades Association, in Washington, D.C., leavritten by the Staff of ing that important post to become SKY HARBOR President of Mid-States Aviation a Sincere Tribute Corp., the owners and operators of 0 The Man Whose Ability Sky Harbor. And Vision Developed With experience and background, FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS John Wilson could have become Our president, John H, Wilson, the Distributor in this area of any doesn’t know this is going to make of aircraft he desired. It is _ appear. In fact, the first time he a tribute to the excellence of Ces4 sees it will be sna airplanes that John decided to when this issue take on the Cessna line—and MidAviation has become the appears on. his States outstanding distributor for Cessna desk. But from his in the entire world. We, associates and employees of closest associate, John Wilson, admire his ability, Bill Turgeon, his far-seeing vision, and particudown to the newest “‘line boy” larly we appreciate his fairness to every person who has the good at Sky Harbor, Northbrook, we fortune to be a part of this great and growing organization. We know feel that John John Wilson wilson’s vast ex- that the folks who fly out of Sky ‘perience in every phase of military Harbor, and the people from whom ‘personal, and business flying, to- we buy all sorts of equipment and gether with his forward vision and supplies, fully share our admirahis unflagging energy, deserve tion and our love for him. We believe in “flowers for the very tribute which can possibly living.” That is why we have writbe paid him. John Wilson is a citizen of Illi- ten this tribute—and why we hereois by birth, hailing from the old by renew our pledge to continue family home in Olney, Ill., where to do everything in human power to make Sky Harbor the best, the safest, the most efficient, and the He is a graduate of the Univer- pleasantest business and personal sity of Illinois, where he special- aviation base in the world—to conized in subjects which gave him a tinue under the guidance of John Mary efforts. His work as an expert Aircraft and Engine mechanic “way back then” has never been orgotten—in fact, he still has J dependability of g _the maintenance work in the shops at Sky Harbor—both planes and those used _ tion, charter, and rental. on private for instruc- land, Airlines, O. That passion based was for the E—gad! B—eat in Bishop Sheil, of appointed Wilson Line... Feel Fine Happy — Yt \N | of the in both Sam needed we Chirppractic greatly glider-trained - cided other Page that he was capacities 28 the industry too to be hope about releases The eight sophs; Power Within A. drive. DRIVE! will not affect the annual It will go on as planned and this a solid success. weeks away. ! ! Where we’ll even come are they, freshmen? And you, too, to yours. N—ekhtnebf I was one of the more prominent kings of ancient Egypt. Fredrick to make O—penhouses! Mokrasch His main claim to fame was his splendid at Bobastis, Memphis, Abydos, Karnak your it—there fact for the week. Learn temples and Edfu. This is might be a snap quiz. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone 1D 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Ss. * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building 5206 PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon North Broadway, PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR WIFE! 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Give her a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS Gift Certificate. Then she can come down and select just what she wants. She can apply the Gift Foster) \ Certificate toward a whole new, customized kitch- |. American | ' European established, John wanted to into actual combat flying, but and already! by the fresh- T—ime to start studying for exams, kiddies. Let’s see all you kids studying every weekend—after all, they are only get the de- valuable in risked in 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. en...or she can select any of the single units or appliances we have on display. ee for in the Harbor. in the U.S., at Lamesa, Texas. After this school was firmly - government CAN indicate that the Sputniks Girl’s Club magazine Ce ac- pilots. So John Wilson was virtually “drafted” into a glider pilot | training program. He established _ the first Glider Training schools | | birthday, YOU R—eports EC or LOngbeach in and Pacific war theatres. For landings behind enemy lines, Uncle upside down for anyone. We vote for more holidays! LIVER----STOMACH=- ¢ Perfect accommodations for smal or large attendance SUBURBAN a a ee contracts contributed HPHS O—-ver sleeping after a riotous three-day weekend was everyone, including the faculty. It looks like school is too much ES and Dec. 7 has turned M—arcia Dicus and Posey Cholewa celebrated their 16th birthdays last Saturday, by giving a day for the JUNIOR girls. SE pilots, Bo the success - aviation effort we play game. Congratulations to all those who the teams. days until PROM. will be tremendous. La | As a result of this “head start” q Lewis College trained thousands _ of That’ll be our cry Nov. 22 when More than one senior has been knocked down men girls running for their dates. in the development of the Aviation _ Department of Lewis College “ _ Lockport. _ He was the prime mover in government Glenbrook! T—urnabout flight the CYO Chief In- Civilian Pilot Training tense days before Pearl Reliable inform- ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. structor (later dean) of Lewis_ Holy Name School, in Lockport, III. where John was the guiding spirit quiring There are only 207 days ’til PROM. our first basketball tried out and made E—gad! Only 207 more A—s we said before, it start of his perfection Morton, the fans were wet we knew you could do it. ants tell us it will be the best one ever. Your Spine is in You'll * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area in Cleve- iW instruction—to which those who _ learn to fly at Sky Harbor owe so - much. Then - Center, W-—hile the boys were beating but happy! Way to go team, and Downtown Chicago John Wilson’s first job after | graduation was a Ground School ‘Instructor for what was then called j Universal Oct. Memorial Chapels the “eagle eye’ of John Wilson— which partly accounts for the uni- and arrived and _ “sloppy work” would ever get past quality Strauss When title of Business and Personal FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS For The Middle West. (Signed) THE 50-MEMBER STAFF AT SKY HARBOR frequently uses many of the specialized tools which helped him ix up that rather tired old ship. And the A & E mechanics at peuant Headquarters know that no _ form Jane SEE “Be 4 at Highland Park Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Strauss, 1253 Linden Ave., and has two brothers, John Jr. and Jimmy, and a sister, Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strauss of Chicago. plendid foundation for a career in: H. Wilson, to make Sky Harbor the then infant aviation industry. more and more deserving of its His first airplane was a _ war‘surplus “Jenny” which he put into perfect flying condition by his own Jane Straus Arrives MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARI UM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Greenhouses Evanston: GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY DENOMINATION SPALDING ae (Farle KITCHENS FUND Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Stop by SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS showrooms or call for an ‘at home’ appointment. Buy your Gift Certificates this week . . . for sure! UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Two Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 3218 Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 Thursday, November Rd. 14, 1957 �~ An entirely new Cadillac classic in styling, luxury and performance ; Seldom in Cadillac history has there been an announcement convince you that this is motordom’s masterpiece in luxury. as significant as the message you are now reading. For this is the announcement that introduces the finest motor car ever to bear the celebrated Cadillac name. Certainly, one glance at its extraordinary grace and symmetry will tell you instantly that it is motordom’s masterpiece in styling. Its new sweep and stature, its remarkable new rear fender design, its dazzling new grille and four-headlamp system, and its tasteful use of chrome and color. . . all mark it as a singularly beautiful and majestic creation. Surely, one look at its new Fleetwood coachcrafting will There are exciting new fabrics and leathers . . . wondrous new beauty of appointments . . . and a whole host of new VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED passenger conveniences. And, unquestionably, a single journey behind the wheel will reveal why this is motordom’s masterpiece in performance. There is a spectacular new high-performance engine... an even smoother, more responsive transmission ... and, as an option at extra cost, the marvel of Cadillac air suspension. It’s all new —it’s all wonderful—and it’s all waiting for you today in our showroom. We urge you to see and drive the 1958 Cadillac soon. CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First Street, Highland Thursday, November 14, 1957 Park ID 2-3442 Page 29 �Navy League Air Cadets for the cost of an ordinary clothespin... Seek Teen-Age Recruits The Navy 14 to 18 years for additional Highland Park further class this will League Air Cadets, made up of teenagers from of age who meet on Friday evenings, are open recruits. They also seek the assistance of any adult who would care to devote a little time to program. start Dec. The 13, but next any boy who is interested will be a welcome guest at any meeting, says Cmdr. Gervase Brown of 1654 Huntington Ln., commanding officer, who may be contacted at ID being 2-3538. have LESS THAN Dg Enjoy clothes the utmost drying, operating modern GAS training organized throughout pline, and and units throughout the country. In addition, the Cadets also have the opportunity to ticipate in technical aviation grams such Glenview as the type Naval Air Base in automatic with a minimum parpro- used at in the Air Reserve program. All instruction is is Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Free Delivery Ave, West, Highland [Dlewood at the Larson’s’ Stationery great-grandmother. Attend YOU’LL LOVE IT! Ir’'s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing 1629 aviation.” Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Piacenza, 323 Palmer Ave., Highwood, are the parents of their first son, William Fortunato. He was born at Highland Park Hospital Oct. 27, and has four sisters, Maria Palmer, Josephine, Helen and Silvana. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs, Victor Picchietti, 246 Highwood Ave, Highwood. Fortunato Piacenza of Sant’Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy, is the paternal grandfather, and Senora Assunta Ugolini, also of Sant’Anna Pelago, helps Kleeburg said. “It follows the same type of training conducted in reserve in Fifth Child Born Here To Mr., Mrs. Dominic Piacenza te indisci- to develop agressiveness and confidence in a youth’s abilities,” all Naval interest and is designed teamwork, co-ordination, conducted Store. Cook counties,” he added. “This program still a sense of an played officer. Lake and The Cadets, in their sharp uniforms, were on hand to assist officials at the recent Ilumarama event and were responsible for the aviation and ship models dis- “Several other squadrons are being PURE WATER A LOAD cost. Purchase Kleeburg, supervised Training” This program presents a wonderful opportunity for young boys who ful of Highland Parkers, said Richard “Boot by qualified Navy personnel from both Glenview and Great Lakes. The nucleus of the one squadron in operation brings another first to the credit of Highland Park, as it was originated here by a hand- you can dry a load of clothes with Gas!! scheduled Washington University Miss Linda Ruth Aronson, daugh; ter of the A. C. Aronsons of 465 Comstock Pl., and Miss Susan Nechine, daughter of the L. M. Nechines of 1701 Old Briar Rd., are among the freshman students enrolled at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Both students are Part graduates 2-0042 of Highland Park a dryer, like the... your “Sunday Hamilton best” AUTOMATIC You can rely on us to keep all the family’s best.’ here duds Clothes at their regularly wear. Modest prices. CALL TODAY “The Friendly Peopie’’ OR AT YOUR GAS AP*LIANCE DEALER cleaned give many added months of prideful Company ‘Sunday KOKIE LAUNDRY . VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, November 1 High �Boys Stage Football Game To Raise UNICEF Funds Three boys in District 107 schools have done their part in raising funds tions Fund. ized for the United International On their a football own, game Na- Children’s they organ- to swell the total donated. As Ken Glandt expressed it in a note he included in the collection envelope: “One day I decided a group to have of boys a football to raise some money to help other| fund, bringing the Dist. boys and girls who do not have as to approximately $115. much as we do. The boys were John Woodson, seventh grade, Steve Weiss, fifth, and Ken Glandt, Completes Felix seventh.” Ken organized the team, set a price for tickets, and the game was and A. Mrs. 107 ee total Felix A. son of Hostnick ter. He is a graduate Park High School. funds by selling refreshments. game ' They added $3.20 to the UNICEF Select Mr. : of ced USE OUR LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 id sone tor eas renee os ose as Deerfield PLAN STORE Road WI 5-1821 SSBB BOLDEST ADVANCE IN 50 YEARS ! <== MAKE IT A SPECIAL POINT TO SEE THIS ONE! The best ideas of the industry’s hottest engineering team went into this Golden Jubilee Pontiac . . . newly created from the frame up to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Pontiac and General Motors. The revolutionary advancements you see here mark a decisive break with the past . . . and conventional car design. Why not be among the first to drive the bold new Pontiac and discover a brilliant prophecy of the next big change in cars! Aero -Frame STABILITY ‘sx, Here is the biggest basic construction change since the early . days of motoring. Pontiac’s revolutionary new frame design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the conventional box type used on other cars. teme ROADABILITY Lean bumps back are! and relax—only Pontiac’s new the wheels chassis know where geometry ends the Tempest Ever-Level Air Ride* The most perfect suspension system ever designed—and Pontiac’s revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically de- New A TV FIRST—See MARY MARTIN in “ANNIE 14, 1957 PERFORMANCE 395 sTyLiIne Direction silhouette, GET YOUR GUN” “® SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED November SAFETY Here’s a fresh new look in automobile styling—and only Portiac has it! From classic grille to bold rear end, Pontiac makes a decisive break with the fads and frills! Despite its 414 inch lower signed for it! Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the bumps . . . keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road. —<—y Circles-of-Steel Try the jeweled-action response of Pontiac’s brand-new engine! Scores of exclusive engineering innovations make this hefiy power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choose from four horsepower ratings—including Tri-Power Carburetion* and Fuel Injection*. *An extra-cost option dive, sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling you’ve ever known! eS as Pontiac’s completely new body construction surrounds you and your passengers with girder steel protection—above, below, fore and aft. You drive with wonderful new peace of mind! Quadra-Poise Thursday, NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. Faint58) % Hm, OY RIK OR PEN eoeese sierra Gieincancneun ES SERS setahatasaea } CONVENIENT BeR of Highland SERENE UNI CHRISTMAS TOYS ‘Boot’ Training Hostnick, YOUR Early! 551 Barberry Rd., was graduated from recruit training played on the lot next to his par-: recently ents’ home. The boys raised extra Great Lakes Naval Training Cen- and BUY there’s more Co-Starring JOHN room RAITT. PONTIAC inside NBC-TV than ever! in Coior Nov. 27 DEALER=: Page 31 �| Ticket Mishap WE WRITE One INSUR OF EVERY KIND We H CHARACTER Burglars In Minor Skokie was Highway booked for im- field Emphasize ‘| Service, We Park south J. Grinn on of Deer- Skokie, she passed a stalled truck in the southbound lane, which was partially on the pavement. She swung left into another lane to pass. The second auto, driven by James R. Adding- ton, 120 S. Sheridan Rd., according to police, left his inside lane to avoid a collision and went up on the rough median strip, which bumped him back into the lane. His right front fender collided with Mrs. Grinn’s left front fender causing INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years | 1896 Sheridan Rd. drove $30 and $50 damage, re- spectively. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Break Into Ivy Lane House; Police are seeking burglars who broke into the Howard Gordon house, 265 Ivy Ln., on Nov. 2, and took men’s and women’s jewelry, a coffee service, a brown flannel Park police report. As Mrs. Bonnie ANCHOR Highland driver Rd., Highland & Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any Other Company. J On proper lane usage in a minor accident Nov. 3, involving two southbound autos on Skokie at Clavey e Although Given Truck Hits Parked And Knocks It 50 Car Feet When Frank Vogt of Round Lake reached over as he drove to pick up books and papers which Only New Car That Won't Go! A thief removed a carburetor and air filter from a brand new 1958 auto parked Nov. 4 at the rear of 1937 St. Johns Ave. The car was used by salesman Herbert Herriges, Mundelein, who had fallen from the front seat of his truck, the truck rammed into the rear of a parked auto and knocked it 50 feet. Highland Park police said the mishap occurred last Thursday as Vogt, a civilian at Fort two Sheridan, an By Police 8millimeter alligator value camera suitcases, with roughly estimated and a total at several hundred dollars. The break-in occurred some time between the hours of 3:45 and 6:15 p.m. when the family was away from home. Entry was gained by breaking a window in a door near the dining room. Boy, Bicycle Collide Injuries is with William Ruehl & Co., 500 Park Ave. In removing the auto parts, the thief did $10 worth of damage to the engine, police said. employee suit, Sought he may have received when he rode his bicycle into an auto sent Robert Smith, 6, 400 Temple Ave., to the doctor Nov. 4, according to Highland Park police reports. Police said the boy came down a hill rapidly and ran into the bumper of an auto driven by Mrs. Miriam A. Rosenblum, 2401 South St. Johns Ave., just as she was pre- paring her Mrs. drove to turn into the road from driveway. Rosenblum to see the whether she could call his mother, car was a sore right knee and was to a doctor by his parents. the Vogt car at at $500, and to $50. was out whether estimated child got south on Fort Sheridan Ave. The parked auto is owned by Donald Ray Sears, a soldier stationed at the Fort. Damage to the Sears’ injured and police said, but the boy said he was unhurt. Later he complained of taken OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINI A for PRECISE SAVE ON FINE FALL FASHIONS REDUCED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK DRESSES & COSTUMES $25.00 - $99.95 For Casual, Street, Cocktail Wear reg. 39.95 - 150.00 SUITS $45.00 - $99.95 reg. 59.95 - 135.00 Tweeds, Worsteds, Novelties COATS Cashmeres, Tweeds, $69.95 — $110.90 PROMPTLY $10.00 - $15.00 reg. 18.50 - 35.00 For Casual, Afternoon, Cocktail Wear SPORTSWEAR $10.00 - $25.00 643 The HOLIDAY HUSTLE WILL SOON BE HERE! Here’s One Way 32 to Take the Season in Stride... right now to let ln b RELIABLE take care of. 1) n-—~ ALL your clothes clea ing problems. We’re as— (slg near to yOu as your — phone. vee Elm Street in for a cup of coffee | Phone Today 2226 Page Roger Williams Charge Accounts Invited delive r Phone ID 3-1212—We yA 729 drop ID 3-1212 reg. 14.95 - 39.95 Cashmere Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses @ Doctor is RogerPharmacy Decide HATS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember reg. 89.95 - 195.00 Fleeces PRESCRIPTIONS Green ...ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, November 14, 1957 �JIMMY and HARRY say: JOHN and VERN say: You can’t go wrong When it comes to special prices, we'll equal ANY warranty for “a better buy.” CO. John Serv. Mgr. DIFFFERENCE in DRYERS! HIGHWOOD little more _ e “setae PLUS: Time and Temperature @ Special Wash and Wear Setting @ Special Air Fluff Setting : @ Anti-Lint Disc @ Electric (230 or 115V) or gas @ Safety Door @ Rustproof Cabinet On Sale Today, Tomorrow & Saturday! ate SHIPMENT NEW ||| MAYTA eS Hot Here TERRORS RG permet cnnasy $888 : AUTOMATIC DRYER spas on tan pale Electric These are not floor samples or demonstrators. They are BRAND NEW Maytag Dryers in factory crates with full factory warranty! Model HIGHWOOD Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, November 14, 1957 65C RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1 ’ ELIE. LELAND BRAND Hurry! We May Never Be Able To Repeat This Offer! AOE ART EAs TILED at WRINGER 8 $ a ORIN Dries than body temperature (100-110°) a a ee lLmae SAFETY! load i >) t eee ne ae ee wma NEW typical peewee oem wm wee oee= Dri jotiettpl aden iba sclera x SPEED! SPOTS! --- NEW ct BRAD Ta aes RE DRYER rece vm of HEAT” HOT NEW Today! pwoerem RADIO LaVern Cioni, Manager Genuine ONLY! SEE IT AT Bosselli, Owner es SE rie Ne MAYTAG et ey There is a NO gas & APPLIANCE Famous "HALO time, and energy looking Garino, i you .. . HIGHWOOD RADIO James save Pee aN from and direct ee service come ELE and your IN LES LLDPE ... §2.7e« grsrionce vs ore over Monday & Friday evenings—7 All Day Wednesdays ; to 9 seihed RARRING AT Al Sine ID 2-6260 Page 33 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Groups Hold 3rd Can-O-Rama Settlement houses and indigent groups will benefit from the third Can-O-Rama drive recently held throughout the North Shore by CEMETERY Prices Fdrsen Boy Rd. & 18th St. Beth EI Youth youth Phone DE 6-6500 groups of North Synagogue Beth El. Co-chairmen for ents. Can-O-Rama William Spertus Kohlberg, are of 52 Oak maternal Paternal Mr. and Mrs. Prairie Ave. Ave., grandpar- grandparents Luca Moretti are of 122 Groups Today Mrs. Philip Rubens, 1384 Sheridan Rd. is program chairman for the gala combined luncheon of the North Shore group and Chicago Chapter of Park Jay Paset of 59 Lakeview Wallach of Glencoe and Feinberg of 403 Carol Ct. Johanna No. 9 to be held at 11 am. today at North Shore Congregation Israel. New members Ave.; Jay Tr.; Keith of Glen- 914 Cantagallo Highwood, Rd., Highland Park; Michael Saper coe; For True Sisters John Captains included Dave Echt, Deerfield; Donald Gale, 1142 Sheridan Gene Luncheon Planned Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moretti of 50 Oak Ave., Highwood, became parents of a daughter, Margaret Teresa (Peggy), Oct. 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, Anthony Luke, 3 and Robert John, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Suburban were Cory Robin and Bobbie Klevs. of Wilmette, Mr., Mrs. Anthony Moretti Become Parents OF Daughter the also will be initiated into North Shore Guest Chapter. speaker Joseph about will be Sheriff Lohmann, who will speak a_ subject pertinent to children. Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of Wilmette, chairman of the North professional Shore group will welcome Chicago members. For reservations, those who plan service to attend Max are asked Bronner, to 64 call Mrs. Crescent Dr., Glencoe. United Order of True Sisters is well known for its philanthropic fo *. activities, which include brailling through the Chicago Public Library; sight-saving for public schools; ot Goat ELECTRIC JIG SAW Make bird houses, shelves, tables etc. Per- fect for the carpenter. tional. young] JR. COMFY ()95 Safe, educa- CHAIR Durable, washable viny! plastic upholstery. Seat 12” high. Long wearing. $495 US MARINE i FIRST Pgh supporting PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - . in the Doctor’s 1895 Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Joseph F. Calomino, Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph. radio-isotope Michael Reese, Highland Park Mt. clinics Sinai at and Hospitals. By participating in the Casual Clothes Club of Glencoe, members are able to benefit the radio isotope project. Their gifts to the thrift shop benefit Johanna’s many philanthropic endeavors. LeClair Baby Baptized Thomas The newest member of the Rob- ert LeClair family, 1060 Centerfield Ct., born Oct. 14 at Highland Park Hospital, was _ baptized Thomas George in a ceremony Saturday at Immaculate Conception Church. His brother and sisters are WOODBURNING SET Make book-ends, plaques, and wall paintings. Safe electric wonder pen included. Instr. $498 JUNIOR Replica MARINE of Dick Bobby, Susan and Diane. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. LeClair of Stroudsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Rion of Glencoe. Present at the christening SET repeat- $ 498 ing pistol in cowhide holster 'D case, compass, binoculars, were his grandparents, the Le- Clairs; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Germaine of Middletown, N.J., the baby’s sponsors; and another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell LeClair of Mundelein. Koh a og 3 BROS. Ricdsnises the wonderful way your collars look and feel when your shirts are “store new’? Well, that’s just the way they’ll be again ... when they come to you fresh from Washington’s special new finishDIALMASTER MUSICAL BEAR The wonderful Set teddy bear with a music box in tummy Plays ‘‘Rocka-bye Baby.” 15” tall. $A GZ operates on ing PHONE flash STORAGE process, light batteries Just flip the dial bell signals on 2nd phone ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 521 Collar points and button strip lie flat and true. GREEN (AGENT PINTO DELUXE PETE Exciting action spring horse. Takes lots of rough riding. Safe. Au- $995 thentic saddle. DOLL Sturdy all-steel crib with washoble plastic mattress. Adjustable drop side. 22” high. $Q95 Chandler's ON THE | 645 CENTRAL a STORES IN NORTH SHORE SINCE AVE. EVANSTON - LIBERTYVILLE Shirts lie flatter — you can fit more CRIB ID 3-0230 PARK or suitcases. Of course, at Washington there’s no extra charge for this extra PERSONALIZED CARE. Why not try this new, improved shirt finishing now. You'll always be glad that you did. Just call UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Dial any time line open bours a day. 1895 - HIGHLAND into drawers WASHINGTON 4 Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup and delivery in Highland Park only.” ROAD & AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 no BAY WILMETTE Ties slip EASILY. Inner collar is really smooth — bulges or bulking to irritate. CO. Take the worry out of MOVING Collars are neck-shaped — hug neck in back, give lots of freedom in front. $895 & VAN PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ALLIED VAN TUNE-IN Cliff Johnson LINES) the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of PLESIE JANE LYNCH, 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 Tuesdav after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. OBERT E. LYNCH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/7-14-21/57—441 Thursday, November z is a ¥ Ne �Elect New Officers West Ridge Students Mazzettas Will Welcome TV Star To Direct Community Nursery School At Annual Book Fair Ray Rayner of WBBM-TV’s “The Little Show” and “The Ray Rayner Show,” will be a special guest on Nov. 23 at West Ridge School. Mrs. John J. Straus of Broadview Ave. has been elected president of the Highland Park Community Nursery School. She pre- From viously served the organization recording secretary. 3 to 4 p.m. he will highlight the annual Book Fair that day, and promises for all his fans. to be held autographs The Book Fair will open at 10 a.m. and free baby sitting service for patrons will be provided by 6th and 7th grade Girl Scouts. A will complete selection of books be available, from pre-school age through high school. Records, toys, globes and plants also will be offered, along with ture attraction spot caricatures an unusual by fea- Davo—on-the- suitable for fram- ing. Students in all grade levels have been busy for weeks colorful display posters hibit. Mrs. Harry preparing and art ex- Janis and Mrs. Glenn Chell are co-chairmen of Book Fair, assisted by Mrs. Edward Norton, ist, 2nd and 3rd grade books; Mrs. Harold Tribolet, 4th and 5th grade books; Mrs. John Hughes, intermediate books, and Mrs. Alfred Salasin, adult books. On Nov. 22 the children will browse the exhibit with their teachers, and will be guided in their selections by Miss Eleanor Burke,’ librarian for School District 108. Cheryl Bauman Arrives Other officers elected ing secretary; Mrs. Walter Gips, recording secretary and Mrs. E. M. Simonds, ex-officio. New members of the board of directors include Mrs. Joseph Anthony, Mrs. H. W. Christopherson; Mrs. Dino D’Angelo, Mrs. Roy Flint, Mrs. Raymond Geraci, Mrs. Hugh M. Jones, Mrs. Edward Rothschild and Mrs. James Heiman. Board members who will continue to serve are Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, Mrs. Robert Lieberman and Mrs. Harold A. Smith. At the recent annual meeting, Mrs. Simonds, retiring president, presented a special citation The baby has 4. Mr. and of East Freedom, their second garet, Nov. Charles R. Bauman are grandparents. | Cheryl MarPark The Oswaldo Mazzettas, 309 Highwood Ave., Highwood, named their second son and third child, born Oct. 6 at Highland Park Hospital, Martin Peter. Martin has a brother, Tommy, and a_ sister, Carole Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mazzetta, 313 Highwood Ave., and Mrs. John Bucanti, 412 Waukegan Rd., and Louis Masini of Jeffreys Ave., Highwood. Mrs, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giesen, 1 Central Ave., became parents their second son Nov. 5 at High grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krider of Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Jerome J. Krider, also of Canton, is the great-grandmother. installed in land Park Hospital. The baby wa: named Stephen Edward, and brother is David Walter. Gra parents are Mr. and Mrs. I Giesen of Port Arthur, perior, Wis. Mrs. GREATER COMFORT LOWER FUEL BILLS & FOR N7 Dry, heated air from furnaces steals the moisture HEALTH... from mucous linings resulting in HUDEE‘ AIRE, dryness of the nose and throat, stuffed up nose and chronic coughing. Se Humidity Control System FOp ie PATENTS PENDING ce? CED ain FURNA FOR COMFORT... Thirsty, dry air robs moisture from our bodies. That is why many times you feel cool and chilly even though your says hazardous to health, causes discomfort, is FISHER Fisher components Amplifiers, Audio Very Best!’ $249.50 $169.50 Fisher 80-AZ Fisher 80C .... $99.50 $99.50 Master Electronics and Television Libertyville 2-3261 162 E. Cook Thursday, November 14, 1957 Your L. R. GREGORY leader in the field. @ @ FOR YOUR HOME.. Dry air ‘‘squeezes’’ out every ounce of moisture it can from every room in your a8} home. Plaster and wallboard cracks, paint blisters and peels, winter warpage sets into cabinets, doors, and other wood items. FOR FURNISHINGS... $4975 ES Without proper carpets and textiles become life- less, wear faster—books faster—house plants age wither. Paintings, picture frames and many other items suffer from dry air. Pius installation If you're handy, you can do it yourself. Hudee:-Aire humidity furniture joints dry out— Today—from Controls enjoy an unparalleled reputation as the unquestioned @ Fisher TA 500 e@ Fisher 80R Order means As than an electric clock. Hudee-Aire conditions the air for better winter living. tempera- This more fuel with dry air than with humidified air. Hudee-Aire is quickly installed without fuss, muss or inconvenience to you. Scientifically designed and quality made, Hudee-Aire is economical. It costs no more to operate higher that you burn Hudee-Aire will automatically feed the air passing through your furnace the correct amount of moisture to satisfy its damaging “thirst” before it reaches your living quarters. HI-Fi CENTER The requires tures for comfort. Your doctor, heating man, home furnishings expert, homebuilder—will tell you about the damage and expense caused by hot, dry air. ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Tuners, should FOR ECONOMY... Hot, dry air from furnaces destructive to home furnishings and costs you more in fuel bills than it should. PEASE PHARMACY “Of you The hot, dry air from your furnace is Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. Foremost a Here’s why proper humidity is important to your home... feel snug and warm. World’s Hicks, — thermometer FREE E. is great-grandmot HEALTH PROTECTION Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Central W. an of will give you our experience is your protection 495 Tex., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Girouard of Superior, att your furnace Lynford of Altoona, Cynthia Adams Rensis joined the Raymond W. Rensis Jr. family, 2205 Highmoor Rd., Oct. 3 at Highland Park Hospital, Cynthia has a sister, Christine, and the children’s Stephen this unit a brother, and Giesen Baby Named -—: to Pa., Cynthia Adams Rensis Arrives WHEN WINTER COMES Spencer and Mrs. Roy Simon, both retired from the board of directors, will serve on the school’s advisory board. Hospital. Highland Martin behalf of the nursery school.” Mrs. | Beard at Son Mrs. Charles D. Spencer for her “long and outstanding service in David, child, serve during the coming year are Mrs. William Anixter, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Engelman, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Gillispie, correspond- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bauman, 854 Auburn Ct., became parents of 4 to as Name 998 & SON ARTHUR McDONALD’S BISHOP’S 1741 Highland Second St. ID 2-0407 HUDEE « AIRE FINK PLBG. of WALTER E. SELCK and CO., SERVICE Libertyville & HTG. 2236 Skokie Valley Road ‘* ID 2-0268 Park is a product HEATING 946 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-1233 Lake Forest N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 216 Chicago SERVICE Highland 10, Park Illinois Pege 35 �Snow Chase Proudly “SKI SUNDAY EVENING, will Jay Film Park NOV. High 17 School be the movies At NS Living for Sunday at the Church 9:30 only showing of the in the Chicago area. Named 9:30 and 11 am. will be, “Do classes with vised nursery service. an adult during the meet Of Drive Highland Park’s participation in the Chicago Heart Association’s annual campaign % next February will be directed by Mrs. Robert at J. super11 Chairman HP Heart Fund coming topic school a.m., this Highwood Community Center To Form Little Guys, Biddy Basketball Leagues Mrs. R. J. Ballenger Methodist Today,” services. His Not Kill.” 7:00 P.M. WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR TICKETS This John Color ADVENTURE” Highland Code Of Living The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, minister of North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will resume his series of sermons on ‘“‘A Code of JAY’S Feature TO Resume Sermons Presents JOHN Latest Club Ballenger of 1725 Elmwood Dr. Target for am. t h e suburban division in the 1958 drive is $335,000. © | | eS Mrs. Ballen| ae ger has served Mrs, Ballenger as a volunteer at Highland Park Hospital for the past five years, and is a member of the Sports Car Club of America. w decor delightfully ne —offers na 8 utica 1 motif, adding witb a to itsCome re qu ancy here. charm and pi mosp wned dining at lgauer cuisine med Al ening the fa ed comfort, am n in air-conditio ne wiy-decorated— the , too it vis leagues will be supervised by Donald Skrinar of the Community Center, national director of Little Two basketball leagues for younger boys, the Little Guys and Biddy, will be formed this year at Highwood’s Community Center, where all games will be played. Prospective players may register any afternoon. Applicants for the Little Guys league must be 8 through 12 years of age and less than five feet tall. Operation of the two Little Guys Guys Biddy Frank DeFilippis, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike DeFilippis, 320 Palmer Ave., Highwood, was born Nov. 1 at Highland Park Hospital. new arrival’s brother, pel Set Set St SSS el eet SSS eet IF ee FF ee ee ee FES et ee ee ee a FFAS Ss ss a PP lt SS Rocco, — alt — alt — eal — al — ell —— eal — a SS SS SS SS CS DESIGNERS * BUILDERS§ 2356 ied r 8-8600 JUnipe 7200 Lincoln Ave OPEN EVERY DAY Skokie . CHOICE WOODED Valley Road GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Now league basketball players, 12 workouts is scheduled. Mrs. Alger D. Goldfarb of 177 Indian Tree Dr. is chairman of a fall book review to be given Nov. 25 at 8:30 p.m. by the Oscar Hillel Plotkin Library of North Shore Congregation Israel. Harry Barnard will review “My Own Story,” biography of Bernard Baruch. U/ U/ Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of 73 South Deere Park Dr. and Samuel Baskin of 368 Moraine Rd. will be among the hosts and hostesses. . FOR CUSTOM-BUILT A new concept in busi- HOMES ness and professional offices—The Old Orchard The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Prilessons or small herlitz SCHOOL OF groups. 207 Open N. Michigan Professional UH} -— = = =< = SSS 9:30-9:30 =< a SS = => SSS = EE TS = SBS = = SSS An integral part of Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL St. the Old Orchard CORRECT SPRING SAG Shopping Center, with nssnetconsnsnnccnanecnesnssnamneaares TURKEY DAY oe year-round air-conditioning, ee Means Turkey! It’s real holi- day dinner without just not a those | for 7,900 cars. OLD ORCHARD white meat. FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER Professional Building Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold tur- key left over for lunches, salads, EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the snacks. DRAPER KRAMER springs on your car. Insure against out-uf-control acciA Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag— individually box packed. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest South Page 26 ale Milwaukee (Rte. 21) one mile DETAILS ON THIS LINE o ao Hens ae PE south of 59A 1s ee: * and Cornish Turkey PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE 2-1330 DAHL S | i mt Elm Delicious Ducks 33 W. WASHINGTON STate 2-0085 softest, most comfortable ride possible. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders NOW—LIbertyville convenient free parking facilities big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty Try Our Building. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 | ST. XxI vate or un- Resident Supervises Bock Review Program SITES AVAILABLE continue Additional information on the two leagues may be obtained from Skrinar at the center. CO., INC. FIRESIDE AREAS SPACIOUS PARKING — me en ee al will Youngsters will have plenty of free play time until leagues are formed since a series of pre-season is 21 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFilippo of Kenosha, Wis., Only the Want Ads offer amazing and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DeFilippis values and opportunities not availof Valenzano, Italy, are grandparable elsewhere. Read them now! | parents of the children. \ He der, are limited to a height mark of five feet six inches. An all-star team will be selected from the sixteam Biddy league formed, which will be entered in the Illinois Biddy tournament early in March. DeFilippis’ Have 2nd Son The basketball. to handle all national phases of the program. The national program again will take place in Highwood next April. a The �Children’s League Plans Toyerama Adds To Fund For Student Stunts Exchange Student Mrs. Irene Funt of the Jewish Family and Community Service of Chicago, will speak on “Rights of Yesterday opening for by Parents” at the Wednesday meeting of North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, to be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Youth to Center, School Unity marked Highland Snack Bar, Board to the’ Park grand High sponsored raise funds bring a Foreign Exchange student to Highland Park next year. Serve Members of the classes and clubs that make up the Unity Board will serve the customers. The board includes presidents and vice presidents of Student Council; Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes; Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs; Varsity Club; H.G.A., and Mrs. Norman Ruttenberg, 557 Sumac Rd. is among the new members from Highland Park. The League will hold its annual toyerama at this meeting, which will be open to the public. Toys will be sold at a discount in time to be used for holiday gifts. Proceeds will be used for aiding the children cared for by the Jewish Children’s Bureau. The Snack Bar is open from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week in the Faculty lunchroom. Ice cream, soft drinks, potato chips and candy bars are being sold. Students Northbrook. Author Of Children’s Books To Be Guest Speaker At Assemblies Pep Elisa Bialk, author of several books for children, will present a skit and give a talk at the Indian Trail School assembly tomorrow at Club. Elm Place School |1:20 p.m. Later in the afternoon Opens Advanced | she will be guest speaker at the Elm Place School assembly. An autograph party for Miss Bialk will be held after the Elm Mathematics Course A new class in mathematics, for| Place children and with exceptional interest in the subject, has} current § scientific and of developments mathematical terest. in- Improper Backing Causes Accident A car and a truck were involved in an aecident which occurred at 10:55 a.m. Friday at the intersection of Lake and Laurel Aves. Leo A. Thompson of Palatine, according to Highland Park police, had and stopped at the intersection was headed south, when a Highland Refuse Co. truck driven by James D. Lowe of Grayslake backed around the corner from Laurel into the car. The truck, it was reported, was trying to back into a driveway. No damage was A in the hall of pic- number of Miss Bialk’s books will be on sale at the annual been added to the curriculum at Elm Place School. As the daily schedule is full for students during regular school hours, the class has been assigned to meet half an hour before school is in session. Students are invited to partici- | pate in the class on the basis of achievement tests. The course includes many advanced topics such as use and operation of the slide in relation to rule, mathematics science, assembly ability | tures. Elm Place-Indian Trail book fair November 20, 21 and 22. Among them are ‘The Horse Called Pete,” a teen-age series about a girl reporter named ‘Marty,’ and stories for boys and girls in intermediate grades. to $100. Lowe improper RF GE was given a ticket backing. Oe Oe Oe Oe oe vr var We Police ported Route the stated she was Mrs. Hogue traveling 41 and, when intersection, auto. the traffic There FF FE Sa was $150 14, 1957 Park High School’s annual Student Stunts. It will be presented two nights, Nov. 15 and 16, with an 8:15 p.m. curtain time. The music and MONDAY— der mary and class the entirely by students guidance Sherrod, Mrs. Jean sponsor, of Miss dramatic Tina as student director. The leads are played Whitehead as Liz are: THURSDAY— senior Scheele Sue Lexington and Sachs, Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ..._....... 2.95 Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with 2.95 Dinner ..................--..... Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner ................... : 2 95 . Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner -..-.....-........ 2 FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 2.95 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner __....-.--.-----.--ee. 3.25 teacher, by Sue 3.00 . un- Bill Myerhoff as Smith Stewart. Other members of the cast and their roles WEDNESDA Rose- Handberg, with Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— Wil You Gant E@ticc.c: choise Gace ah Mushrooms—Complete ly original and, for the first time, will take the form of a musical comedy. It was written and is being produced _ TUESDAY— lyrics are entire- Millie; SPECIAL CHILDREN Buddy Herzog, Herman; Ila Garfinkel, Eve; John Rappaport, Crigely; Karen Jacobsen, Grebdah, and Don Riskind, newscaster. This year’s performance, to which the public is invited, will benefit Little Giant, student annual, and the senior class for its Memorial Fund. A ALWAYS LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WELCOME — BRUNCH UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE On THE LAKE e 95 . HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 ILLINOIS Welton. Se fashion points on damage and FE GE Ge Oe Oe Oe Ce oye to $35 natural tone. ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park tthe... tte... thie... ttin..sie. sls. ole ole oie ey, As as Call for Appointment — November SUNDAY— Moraine The light $3.50 Thursday, the at Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. lustrous, alte... stte...sthe...tthe..sthe.othe..olie.talteetolte ellen tallier. is Highland Dinners turned yellow and she_ stopped the car. The driver of the other car stated she was about one to two car lengths behind the first vehicle and didn’t think it would stop since it didn’t seem there was time to apply brakes, and her car ran into the rear of the Hogue is a rinse to blend faded, graying FREE PARKING year’s she approached by L’Oréal AMPLE Race,” this re- north Reége hair to a Human for Marion Christine Martens of | Lake Forest was given a ticket for \following another vehicle’ too closely when her car ran into the rear of an automobile driven by Blanche Breed Hogue of Milwaukee, Wis., at 3:55 p.m, Friday at Skokie Hwy. and Half Day Rd. Have... this “The theme Feature THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty ‘The Human Race’ Accident Occurs At Intersection the Martens’ automobile done to the truck but damage to | to Mrs, Hogue’s car. the Thompson vehicle amounted for Theme Highlights ———~___ a HPHS Snack Bar oh ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ seen in 10.95 VOGUE Walter’s beautifully pointed pumps. a velvet bow through One with looped a golden ring . . the other with a collar of satin. fi OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘til 9 P.M. 499 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0172 oi Page 37 �Here They Are — The Really Mighty Midgets Hwd. Wins 20-7 Over LC. Highwood’s Little Football league captured its sixth win of the season feating tion last School Frank for Highwood, the was Fullback the workhorse scoring second de- Concep- 20 to 7. Checchin game, weekend Immaculate twice in the victory over I.C. got ball roll- this fall. Freddy ing Kasper for the long runs midway quarter. He around right Highwood then several through the first romped 16 yards for the opening TD. but a fourth with end I.C. took to the period, the victors air in the second Checchin down pass intercepted thrown by Al Dempsey on the I.C. 20-yard, and ran over for the TD untouched. Billy Foster ran extra points, placing 13-0. I.C. made the a first the of two score touchdown at late in the third quarter and Highwood tallied another when Checchin began grinding off yardage over the center of the line to give the winners their final tally. Sid Luckman Address Boys’ Club Garwood sor, oe Here are the team members of the city’s outstanding footballers, the Mighty Midgets, undefeated and untied for their second straight season. Sponsors are the Highland Park Recreation center and the Jaycees. In the first row, left to right, are Coaches Jack Cahill, Larry Berube, Carl Martin and Dan Murphy. Frank Menduno, another coach, is not pictured. Second row, left to right are Dan Swan, Don Christman, Steve Goodman, Jim Gentry, Bill Barry, Chuck Pascal, Mike Mc- Chuck Schramm Signs A former’ Highland Parker, Charles (Chuck) Schramm, has been signed by the Wichita Petroleum Vickers to play basketball in the National Industrial League. Laughlin, Terry Patrick; third row, Louis Alleman, Jim Sweeney, Renny Werrenrath, John Pettingill, Bob Wildrick, Jim Adamson, Carl Urist; fourth row, Jeff Marks, Jamie McGregor, Marshall Ragir, Spike Schonthal, Tom Homma, Edward Kemp, Bob Leeb, Bruce Cliffe; fifth row, Leonard Gorenstein, Jim Sternfield, Mike Zaeske, Bob Picker, Roger Wallenstein, Steve Simons and Jim Boylan. Larry Bernstein, another player, is not in the picture. With Wichita Vickers: State College, Schramm National legiate Association Athletics Prep Basketball Teams Meet Monday At Rec Center was named of Intercol- All-American at The sixfoot, six-inch, 195-pound Schramm was with the Highland the annual NAIA tournament in Kansas City two years in succession. He was named to the asso- | ciation’s all-tournament team last, Park year and was picked in 1956 as the Recreation Center until Sep- tember. A graduate of Western Illinois most valuable player of the NAIA Christmas tournament. 1956 Prep basketball team managers who would like to enter their teams in the Prep Basketball League at the Recreation Center are invited to meet there at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Al Danakas is in charge of the meeting. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 38 Highland A. Park Club assembly 15 the in Braun, announced club that High will auditorium School be first Boys’ held at Sid Luckman, former Bear football player and great, will be Filmed highlights fessional football shown. spon- the 8:45 Nov. a.m. Chicago all-time guest speaker. of the 1956 proseason will be Skaters’ Night At Recreation Ctr. Friday night is skating night at the Recreation Center and third, fourth and fifth graders show up for the first period, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. First photo, Al Danakas hands out skates to Kathleen McCaffrey and Ralph Dato. Second picture, Fred Shapiro plays the gallant, helping Mary Haskins and Debra Staver with their skates. On her feet, Polly Andes gets support from Richard Pizzato, one of the center’s instructors. “The Service Bank BANK? Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Page has Will Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDiewood 2—7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, November 14, 1957 �‘Explore With Books’ Is Book Week Theme Throughout the United States, Nov. 17-23 is set aside as Book Week. This year’s slogan is “Explore with Books.” Park During this week, the children’s department of Highland Public Library will display new fall books for boys and girls covering a variety of subjects—adventure, music, art, animals, history, and folklors. These new books will be a part of the children’s room collection. A poster, “Explore with Books” in the ture. realm This science, of poetry, children’s collection will litera- serve as a guide for parents in selecting titles for a child’s library. Regis- highlights the special collection and a bookmark duplicating this poster will be distributed to adults tration for adult brary cards will and This program was launched in 1915 by the late Franklin Math- children. Special exhibits re- lated to the book program will enrich the displays. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, states that the main object of Book Week is to encourage good reading, and points out that the books displayed would make excellent Hanukah gifts. A similar held in Christmas program Ridge will be School Nov. 23. The Highland Park Public Library will supplement the school’s display with a collection sentative titles, both old of repreand new, Sui juvenile accepted liat this fair. iews, onetime chief librarian for the Boy Scouts of America. Mathiews convinced book dealers in the United States to devote a week in November to promote good reading for boys and girls. After World War book West and and be I this movement Richard Cushman Shattuck Honors Richard Cushman is on the academic honors list for the grading period just ended at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., the school announced this week. He is the son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd. Looking For House number HIGHLAND Dependable Transportation ‘57 Cadillac A House Number? number signs in have been turned TO great in at 1495, 1620, 1655, 1864. BUY |} |} U. S. SAVINGS PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE| AND FROM Limousines AIRPORTS Courteous PLEASE MAKE — TRAINS LOOP CHICAGO Highland Park police station, where owners may claim them. The list is as follows: 267, 315, 366, 406, 432, 431, 521, 537, 595, 600, 933, 1327, 1370, 1381, received sup- port from Frederic G. Melcher, secretary of the American Book Sellers Association. Later, educational organizations such as the American Library Association joined forces to promote Mathiews’ program. Is On List Uniformed AND | Drivers RESERVATIONS EARLY Phone ID 2-7001—ID 2-7007—AMbassador 2-4526 BONDS. AL & JANES LIQUORS a dentist named Homer Dupree, “My sight is most vital to me, So to Uhlemann I speed For the glasses I need; They’re tops as I think you'll agree.” Note to dentists: These Prices Available Only ‘Til Nov. 30th While you must keep looking “down in the mouth,” you’l) see better with Uhlemann glasses. HAVE EYES BOURBON Extra SPECIALS ANCIENT AGE YOUR EXAMINED 6 yr. old—86 BY AN 6 yr. old—86 BELLE of NELSON proof HI- BRAU HIGHLAND CHICAGO: 1874 Sheridan 1645 Orrington « OAK « Elgin « Springfield PARK: CASE—24 Full Qt. 2d? BULL FROG _ Premium BEER 92.42. 12-oz. $3 69 24 Bottles BURTON’S ¢ Toledo our food values for GINs269 90 size! Once much you further see your early You. always ahead and when come you 99 CASE cans Sih 99 proof—5th how food Hannah & Hoag OLD LOG CABIN ie Bon 39 dollars go here, you'll be back 12-oz. > SCOTCH 715 Lake « Kankakee Try Wisconsin BEER Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: Appleton PARK: 50th year Full Qt. proof 6 yr. old—86 1907-1957—Our $398 proof OLD HICKORY EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Full OF. footie $339 often. out food- shop here! We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR BL UE Goose 608 Thursday, November Highland Central Ave. 14, 1957 Candies FREE DELIVERY Foops OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS ID 2-440) — SEE OUR SELF SERVICE SECTION CUT-RATE LIQUORS 406 GREEN Park LOW BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD �— Me a Pe i a —) Pee? oie ee eae Bye hie « ees Pert Orig eee Fee a a ts _ ” PR a eee - Moin efinders "FINE DIAMONDS HIGHWOOD THEATRE A NHighbght Homes Watches We PAYMENTS Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ #3 THU., Show Leading LOW AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK Van YOUTH” Doren, Lori Nelson SUN., MON., TUE., Nov. 17-19 “THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL” $158.00 $850.00 $1500.00 Make Your Xmas Selection Now. Use Our Layaway or Time Payment Monroe, Lawrence Olivier Technicolor ORAS Plan. Sinhiplicies OOD ; | SINK IN THE DEEP CARPET Highlight: Carpet and appliances in- ‘ essen cceell : ia. wk Ph na 3 ee, af s vat ee : ‘asec SB Hallowe’en fun at Willis Presents, 661 Vernon Ave., Glen- coe, included several cluded. Spacious entertaining areas, St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms $39,500 GLENCOE THEATRE She yr?ID a 2-2400 Se Dial PARKING FRI. thru Ml MON., ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Nov. 15-18 ||] Fri. thru Mon., Nov. 15-18 4 Pajama Game with TOPS TOUCH THE FINE PANELING Highlight: Many beautifully panel- THEATRE—GLENCOE A’PLENTY In Color DORIS HOWARD ul HUGHES’ “JET PILOT” DAY IN ENTERTAINMENT Color by Technicolor John Wayne, Janet Leigh KIDDIE MATINEE at 2:00 Only Saturday, Nov. 16 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 for $31,000 in Highland Park Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz in “The Long Long Tues., Trailer” Wed., TUES. thru THURS., RETURNED BY Noy. 19-21 The Tender Trap SEE THE WOODS wih Highlight: Spacious wooded site . 3. bedrooms, G.E. kitchen, full basement. All for $31,000 Debbie Reynolds & Frank Sinatra Be Gordon by COMING: “THE SUN ALSO RISES” “The Lost Continent”’ for: Mon. thru .8-8282 1:30—6 Sat. p.m. Closed Sundays NEERPATH con- THEATRE November POLICY On i i ee BREATHE-IN THE CRISP AIR Highlight: Spectacular Ravine view 7 rooms, 3 plus bedrooms, 214 baths $32,500 in Highland Park a eal HOMEFINDER eee Ine THE 15 thru Thursday, — ONE Our Panoramic Wide 2 On One Program Page , 40 , November Marjorie Rambeau Records Singing Screen 2 ie A of a Thousand Faces” begins at 7:00 KHAYYAM” the recently speand the fy on YEAR AROUND Register Now! DEL RAY BEN ARDEN -_— and his orchestra Empire ROOM THE PALMER Classes Now Forming Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 HOUSE & 10:53 THE JOKER IS WILD 4 aa ID Roni Guitar Appearing Nightly 2-9785 begins at 9:12 (one showing) This Must Be The Place! ! OurExhibit Labby in by (IN THE HEART OF HIGHWOOD) Sunday—*’Man of a Thousand Faces” begins at 2:00-5:53-9:46 “Life, Loves and Adv. of OMAR KHAYYAM” begins at 4:12 & 8:05 4a in and his Harmonica Gang —SCHEDULE— Eve.—’’Man winners cent and our own oan Taylor Weekdays—"’Man of a Thousand Faces” begins at 7:00 and 10:53 ‘Life, Loves and Ady. of OMAR KHAYYAM” begins at 9:12 (one showing) Saturday matinee 2 to 4 “Man of a Thousand Faces” (one showing) Saturday named completed customer contest sponsored by the Jewel Tea Co. They were awarded $100 charge accounts. OPEN Sensation JOH NN YW PULEO OMAR KHAY YAM” starring—Cornel Wilde, Debra Dorothy Decca 21 starring—James Cagney, Malone, Jane Greer, wart Bieter” cited get: ||| Storting, Nov. 22— Penman Ratheve Slscoun,Sse f W. Krueger. :. 2.“"The Life, Loves and Adventures of ‘Life, Loves and Adv. of OMAR 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-111] — Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, 919 Judson Ave. and Mrs. Jack G. Norman, 1333 Sunnyside Ave. were TONI ARDEN 1. “Man of a Thousand Faces” REALTORS tta WEEK ‘More Jewel Tea Winners Named Robertson. She has charge of cial events for membership evangelism commission of Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont‘nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, staff mem- Sidney J. Harris, columnist with the Chicago Daily News, will be guest speaker at the second meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood Monday at 1 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Title of his talk is “Great Books and Small Minds.” Since 1946 Harris has been a leader of the Great Books course at the downtown college of the University of Chicago. He has lectured to leader-training groups throughout the country. North Shore's Most Beoutiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 WARM YOURSELF BY THE FIRE Highlight: Two wonderful fireplaces Highwood Sidney Harris To Be Guest Speaker At Meeting Monday EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis and Mrs. Attractions 9—12:30; Balloon” assist also ‘Raintree County” COMING: Red will “My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ Gloria Grahame “The Brunch Tickets All Stage t in Color and CinemaScope Pl., who Choice Technicolor MacRae, Park and Bears & Cardinals Games ener Color At E. Arthur Robertson of will open her home today a.m. to noon for a brunch the prospective members North Shore Methodist Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 260 Lakeside “OKLAHOMA” 4“ Entertained Mrs. Glencoe from 10 honoring of the Church. CinemaScope REQUEST LI Prospective Church Members To Nov. 19-21 POPULAR Highland bers. Each year the staff dons costumes and serves refreshments to customers. Local participants were (from left) Sam Tarwardy, Phyllis Baloi, (fifth from left) Lloyd Raaum, Kay Tarwardy and (kneeling) Willis A. Elias. Thurs., also Color Cartoons air There JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years 2:30 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 3 bedrooms, fully ditioned. $28,500 and JAMES DEAN STORY” “UNTAMED Mamie Marilyn 6 rooms, Here Hear Tommy Sands sing ‘“‘Let Me Be Loved”’ TASTE EASILY COOKED MEALS Highlight: Hotpoint range, rotisserie, ed rooms. baths. All From 4 FRI., SAT., Nov. 14-15-16 Double Feature “THE refrigerator and freezer. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, utility room $26,500 on wooded lot Sun. from AS SIDELIGHTS Silverware the I. H. NEMEROFF Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous and Carry North Shore ever Paintings i MISTER DUFFY’S All-American Bar Dom Thursday, Pigati, November Janitor 14, 1957 ehh ni eae bee ee Pe AN �et German Shepherd Adjudged Best Of Her Breed A by German Shepherd a Highland Park been adjudged the breed grand B‘nai B’rith Lodge Invites University Students To Meeting resident has best her of in the _ nation. Named victress at the recent na- Own by Mr. Last rected and Mrs. Robert O’Donnell of Palatine. Both the O’Donnells and Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard are mem- bers of Shepherd weekly obedience training sessions at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Highland Park house. The club ing class High School is forming to begin field- a new train- Dec. 4. All on owners of German Shepherd dogs who are interested in training their pets are urged to contact Lesley Kodner, of 1980 Lewis vice-president who the new class. Kodner’s number is IDlewood Ln., is cies. organizing telephone Rooms, cuisine. girls with location Write for Jeffreys Pl., friend, are ‘3 freshmen Highwood, Miss Wes- at Webster Show and Pet Trims Col- Have Daughter The baby was named Laura garet, and has twin sisters, and Janet, and two brothers, xed Vener MarJoan Rich- ard and Douglas. Mrs. Jennie Bonardi of Freemont, Ohio, is the children’s ? Free Pick-up & Delivery oodle itor Expert POODLES Trimming Ist Bathing Street — TERRIERS, COCKERS We Carry A Complete 1786 — Grooming ETC. Line of Pet Supplies Highland Park ID 2-0771 grandmother. U.S.ROYAL 4 wwreewe SHOW TIRES are the QUIETEST ever PROVE it to yourself and you'll never again ride glencoe on any other snow tire! Efficien- in Palm Brochure. TYPEWRITERS After just a few miles, you'll know that you’re riding on the quietest snow tire ever to be offered for sale. But even more important, U. S. Royal Winteride snow tires get you through all kinds of snow, mud or slush with the greatest of ease. AND ADDING MACHINES T.V. Service Dealer Service SALES - RENTALS 645 CENTRAL - REPAIRS °¢ MIGHTY BREAKAWAY TRACTION FAST STOPPING ACTION GREATEST MILEAGE QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE ROAD ID 3-0230 SIZES! ALL DOLLARS no SENSE .L.. JOHN DID Royal ATHLETIC CLUB |....d iM DIDNT = pik oa 7 Z/ =) ie vale S\\) Start your “Bey me y 4 account today ta Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 November 14, 1957 Park ID 2-0361 Black White 6.00-16 |$14.37 |$17.60 6.50-16 6.70-15 7:10-15 7.60-15 PARK ASSOCIATION Highland Size with SAVINGS & LOAN All you need is a pair. Get ready now for whatever kind of winter we may have. Choice of tubed, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, nylon, rayon. DELUXE TIRE TUBED TYPE bomen HIGHLAND St. Johns Ave. | action. Come in. Examine the all-new U. S. Royal Winteride, Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new . .. value f for you. a better better value is ere oe savings & Your Winteride’s tread is designed for quick breakaway including 14 inch for new cars FAMOUS race 2 Ncolehaiil tans EWA Thursday, Carine Coi Pre Shop had Judy Excellent ID 3-0404 1811 daughter Crovetti, VanArsdales CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. & * Mo. & colors ve 5-3555 TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE / a Bie Grove, call SAME DAY / in Webster e Radio & Authorized he teig AS Si eaeBe The Richard VanArsdales, 636 Walnut St., became parents of their fifth child, a daughter, born Oct. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. month lodge members, diby Ted Sharf and David hair styles FLA. hospitality. Best Beach. some at ia EES Sine 2-6115. BEACH, Genuine Res, tog ee NSN Janice Crovetti, and Mrs. Charles LOW PRE SEASON & SEASON RATES Spacious eee WMH goose club PALM BEACH | PLAZA HOTEL. PALM ee college lege, Wolf, solicited donations for the combined Red Cross-Community Chest drive. During October, members sponsored a bowling night for patients at Downey Hospital supervised by Dr. Albert Freedman, president of the lodge, and Irving Savenslak, vice-president. the Shoreline German Dog Club which holds ee Se Rte, MERAsbi ner of Columbus, Ohio, as a house guest for a recent weekend. Both February plans for the local lodge include a brotherhood program at which a minister, priest and rabbi will be invited to participate at a meeting open to the public. Bella Bella is currently owned a Brith. Bella, who was bred by Mrs. Robert M. Stoddard, of 2501 Half Day Rd. ed Miss Mr. 219 speakers. The latter is president of the Chicago district council B’nai tional Shepherd show in Kansas City was Champion Jeff-Lynne’s O’Donnells of wives and Northwestern University students at Hillel House, Evanston, to attend a meeting last night at which Rabbis Groner and Herman Nudelman were guest bred Poe tae Janice Crovetti Has Guest Members of West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge invited their dog oe site Pre | | | | 19.75 16.40 18.45 20.15 | 20.10 | 22.60 | 24.69 TUBELESS Black | 18.53 | 20.57 | 22.53 White | 22.70 | 25.20 | 27.59 8.00-15 | 22.10 | 27.07 | 25.08 | 30.73 6.70-15 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire DEERFIELD 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield CO. WI 5-9810 — Page 41 �Deerfolll oe oy Me, plie..tlie.cle oe GREGORY’S om aMe...0fin...0lin..0fie..0iie..0iie, EPISCOPAL CHU Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector a Felephone—Windsor 5-1881 Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 -m. Holy Communion. J a.m. ndaie.Holy y C Communion a.m. am. Morning Sundays, Church inday Masses: 7, nih tiday turday: 4 CHRISTIAN _ and 7:30 School p.m. Confes- SOCIE 1 EVENING ayes 1 Pagohbeal e no to age. MEETINGS testimonies of atl of Great Price.” COMMUNITY 1250 BAPTIST Waukegan ida ag CHURCH Road » Robert Humrickhouse, € Telephone Windsor We Preach Christ, _ Crucified, Risen, RSDAY ns P.m. Church Ay and and acea.m.ay There coe Pastor. 5-0708 Coming Sunday are Again School classe cl s Visi- of Bible i a.m. Morning Worship Service. Mg is tgs og for the young. shetokndnN service t e first i Sunday of 0 p.m. Sunday Evening Praye r .m. Sunday Evening Service. Hour. This is nformal service with inspiratio nal singand a message from the Bible, NDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard p.m. Club—-girls Pioneers ESDAY — 3:30 pm. p.m. Chum Pals 11-14, Club—boys 11-14. Club—girls 7-10, Club—boys DNESDAY a130 wit p.m. Midweek 7-10, Praye yer THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Meetini g and CHURCH United Brethren) Kugene M. Wykle, Minister ! Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI §-2221 Vv. HURSDAY, November 45 10:55 a.m. 7 ba family ily For 2-3060 film, fi TUESDAY, November p.m. Junior meet- 19 Choir Mrs. C. W. rehearsal. vith Mrs. T. R. Naumann, 700 Westgate bad; Circle 5 meets with Mrs, Gene Kieft Hillside ave.; Circle 7 meets with . Robert Gullen, 1049 Oakiey ave. EDNESDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Rev. 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor Paul Keller, 501 CHURCH Road 5-0775 Ph.D., 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 730 a.m. Churca Scnov.. Classes for all Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 ; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. ‘ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class, led by R. H. ompson. Ht a.m. Morning Worship. 11 grades; a.m. Church Nursery School. Classes for children MONDAY, 9 a.m. November Christmas 4 and Workshop, West 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class led by - ESDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troo 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout roop 52. WEDNESDAY, November 20 _ 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. p.m. Page Chancel choir rehearsal. 42 all 3 5. 18 orhood Girl Scout Leaders. 8 for 1, 2 and years; Kindergarten for children _ 7 p.m. Tuxis Meeting. of the Eve- Neigh- C. further information call or WlIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Wlndsor 5-1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev, James J. White, Pastor For information call Windsor 5-4544. Minister Hermitage Drive Deerfield November 17 ¥y su NDAY, _ J. Committee REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. L032 PRESBYTERIAN Budget Troop oo tion. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets with Mrs. Paul allen, 715 Woodview lane; Circle 4 meets FIRST pe. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half or | Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. ca canis WI 5-4179 for more informa- auras 41:15 p.m. Circ’e 2 meets with man, 914 Fair Oaks Ave, 45 For follo p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. 0 p.m. Church School officers oh. NORTHBROOK Services p.m. Youth Fellowship Choir rehearsal, x4 18 November DAY, ith o@. E. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information eall Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. Children Projects 51 The Woodpecker patrol presented the colors at the Nov. 7 meeting of Troop 51. The main thing discussed was a plan for a father and son hike on Saturday, Nov. 16 to Camp Dan Beard. The first class Scouts taught the tenderfoot and second class Scouts first aid and rope tying. Mike Zarich was appointed new patrol leader of one of the patrols. Other patrol Sherman, Jim Samuelson. Jim leaders are Tony Mitchell and Harold is planning to go into Explorers. The senior patrol leaders are Don Dick and Walter Peters. The meeting closed at 8:30 p.m. Troop Steve The Peery 52 Swigart, color dy Flechter Scoutmaster Scribe guard Forbis, consisted David of Jordan, Warton, inspection. Peter Griffith, Dick Fredrickson and Bob Reimer led in the singing of some songs. Scoutmaster Becker announced the all day hike on Saturday. Aluminum foil will be used in cook- ing and each Scout will cook his own meal. The troop has begun its annual sale of Christmas wreaths. Orders will be taken up to Dec. 1 and wreaths will be delivered middle of December. Troop Mike the The Code Zahnle, whole given and Scribe Reed troop out by Abernathy. studied Jim Morse Murtfeldt who read six sentences in which had to be translated. Camporee which was code to be held Nov. 1, 2, and 3 has been postponed again yet known. and the date knowing that they Druce workshop Lake in School at the old Route 45 and Rollins Road for students 16 and over. Under adult supervision, the boys and girls are busily occupied weaving rugs and baskets, making luncheon sets and _ pot _ holders, working on leather belts, watchbands and coin purses or engaging in woodwork, plastic jewelry and other handcraft. These teen-agers are reportedly a very well behaved group of students. Most of them received earlier training and education in classes sponsored by the society in Zion, North Chicago, Gurnee and Libertyville during the past three years. The workshop under a the direction former in operation of Alex Brown, carpenter - contractor. Articles, and is suitable birthday for gifts, Christmas are now sale to the public at the shop. In the near future their will be displayed on workprod- in one or two business houses in Waukegan and possibly others towns in Lake County. 153 Riordan, of can make things to sell. The “door to opportunity” was opened by the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County with the establishment of a ucts The color guards at the meeting last week were George Sundburg, Mark satisfaction Bud- and Steve Swigart. R. N. Becker and D. B. Clark conducted John Since early September, the door to useful activity has been open to 10 youngsters who a few years ago faced a life of hopelessness with no program to meet the mental retardation with which they were born. The youngsters are happy, feel useful to society and have the sheltered Mitchell Mission Day Will Local United Fond’ Aids Retarded Chris Isely, Scribe The Worship. Living-Link and Missionsof Divine Geadng ar ae rants Mayer, guest speaker. 10:55 a.m. Church School for all th e of. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. 14 andLevel it 7 p.m. Famil Showin y. g ZOof oO. GRACE p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. P.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. DAY, November 15 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. IN grt seh np 17 and oe ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Pau) V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 14 7 p.m. Luther League Executive Committee meets in the church. 8 p.m. Christian Youth and Education Committee meets in the church. FRIDAY, November 15 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. SATURDAY, November 16 6:45 a.m. Luther League leaves for Rock Island bus trip. eae a.m. Boy Scouts leave for industrial ike. 10 a.m, Confirmation Class meets in the church. SUNDAY, November 17, 22nd Sunday After Trinity. 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 provided. MONDAY, November 18 8 p.m. The Miriam Circle meets. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Adu!'t Instruction Class meets in the church office. p.m. Church Choir rehearses in the church. THURSDAY, November 21 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall with Mrs. Fry speaking on “Christmas Decorating.’ “Findi ya oe — healing i TV Progra ne ae: November 17 7 9: a.m. annel 7, Subject: : during attend Atel the: information call Windsor i s further 3 at Authorion DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. pupils up to 20 years of p.m, and Mass Clay Court, Deerfield isthe ad an. Services. :> nm are ‘wil big loving!gly cared for DNESDAY chil- 11:15 month. SCIENCE Maplewood _9:30 a.m, a.m. each p.m. 10, olde ning Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., 519 Ryan place, Lake Forest. ‘ 8 p.m. All sealed bids for the construction of the Christian Education Building will be publicly read before the Building Committee. All interested persons are invited. This is a postponed meeting. SATURDAY, November 16 P 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class e st. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, November 17 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. TUESDAY, November 19 National Quadrennial Meeting of the Women’s Guild will begin at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. LeRoy Berning will attend as First vice president of the Arlington Heights Regional Women’s Guild. in conjunction 9, 7:15 of and sg for pre-school 8, eekday Masses: first on ee School t service. "ry care provided r on Prayer olde ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, November 15 ester oe 2 ole DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS is not The Court of Honor was held Wednesday. All boys who wished to pass tenderfoot, second class or first class were passed officially on that certain rank. “This work gives them a feeling of security,” observed Mrs. Robert McGuire, “because a member of the Society, they can work at their own pace and not in the competitive atmosphere of industry. They can feel useful and wanted,’ she added. In addition to making products for the workshop, the students will soon be doing simple manual work on a subcontract basis for local industries that have begun to show interest in the program. The society supports the program with nominal tuition from its members and from donations from interested civic groups and organizations THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, November 17 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sxth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshiping in the sanctuary, going to their classes :fter singing of the second hymn. :30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School derartment. 11 a.m. to noon. Worship Service (orovision made for toddlers under 3) 11 a.m. to noon. Church School clases for 3 year olds up through 8th gride; sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils vworshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of second hymn. TUESDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 323. WEDNESDAY, November 20 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 21 10 am. Women’s Association Group meetings, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, Missionaries to Thailand, will sneak. Group 1—Mrs. Donald K. Morrisor at the home of Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, (134 Wade St. Group 2—Mrs. Lindell Peterson. at the home of Mrs. Robert Ruhn, 617 Rice &t. Group 3—Mrs. Harold Phillips, at the home Mrs. E. E. Dierking, 840 Kimballwood ane. Group 4—Mrs. Richard Little, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hunter, 220 Vine ave. Group 5—Mrs. Paul Jester, at the home of Mrs. R. R. Wible, 249 Cedar St. Group 6—Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, atthe poe of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakeide ace. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehea‘sal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group, cluding burn the United in the county, in- Deerfield - Bannock- Fund. ; Periodic Paper Pick Ups Hoping to raise more funds for further league projects the young people of Zion Lutheran Church have made arrangements Missions Day at Bethlehem Church will be highlighted by a guest missionary speaker, Mrs. Paul Mayer, who was commissioned by the Board of Missions along with her husband Dr. Paul S. Mayer, as missionaries to Japan in 1909. Her work has been in teaching Bible classes and English conversational classes administering relief and helping ings. Both Dr. in women’s meetand Mrs. Mayer are recognized for their outstanding leadership given in the formation and Church of Mayers programming of Christ in Japan. were among for pe- riodic waste paper pick ups from the homes of friends and members of the parish. Collections will be made at the convenience of those who call up. George Werness and Carl Lantz are co-chairmen for the project. Names may be added to the list by calling either the church office at WI 5-2009 or George Werness at WI 5-0973. hem Fred E. Hahn, chief draftsman at Kleinschmidt Laboratories, County Line Rd., Deerfield, was among 121 engineers and draftsmen who attended the institute on effective drafting operations held recently at the University of Wisconsin, which attracted participants from 12 states and Puerto Rico. first congregation, her insights gained through years of experience and living in Japan. The missionary offering received this day will be used in the missionary work of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in the following areas — Sierra Leone, West Africa, Japan, Hong Kong, High School Equipment and Library at the Red Bird Mission in Kentucky. Luther Leaguers To Take Bus Trip To Augustana College A bus load of Zion Luther Leaguers will leave the church on Saturday at 6:45 a.m. for an all day visit to the campus of Augustana College in Rock Island. Included in the day’s program will be a tour of the main campus and of the newly developed women’s campus, an orientation session at the ance college at the union and attend- Augustana-Carthage football game at the stadium. Dinner at the college will complete the day. Chairman for the event is Steven Rice. Augustana College is the church college for the state of Illinois. Carthage College is also a Lutheran tion college. denomina- Movie to Be Shown Bethlehem Church The from new the Churches, will be at motion picture release National Council of “Split-Level Family,” shown at Bethlehem Nov. 17 at 4 o’clock “This film has been produced by 12 cooperating denominations and it is one of the finest family films ever to be shown. It is a story of a young couple with a family, who makes important decisions con- cerning the new split-level home which they have in their dreams,” said the Rev. This is tire family is given Eugene Wykle. a film for the enand an open invitation to the community to view this fine picture. Jewish Women (Continued speak The annual Attends Industrial Institute At University of Wisconsin the the The foreign missionaries admitted into Japan after World War II. Mrs. Mayer will share with the Bethle- Church Sunday, and 7 o’clock. Lutheran Youths Plan Be Observed At Bethlehem Church from page on the Rights league toy will sale at 17) of Parents. also this holds its meeting. Toys will be sold at a discount. Proceeds will be used for aiding the children cared for by the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Announces Candidacy State Representative Jack Bairstow, Democrat, has announced his candidacy for re-election. He is completing his third term in the Illinois General Assembly, Thursday, November 14, �Stop in today and select your new TOPCOAT with zipper lining One of the best buys you will ever find ... quality coats... tailored by our 94 year old L. Greif . . fabulous producers of better clothing .. . All fabrics . . . all styles . . . all sizes. A “find” at only $6950 including lining Open Evenings Monday and Thursday 7-9 Highland Park 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Sportswear—First Floor Women’s Wear—Second Floor Boys’ Wear—Lower Level Thursday, November 14, 1957 Page 43 �ORT Chapters Schedule Two Open Meetings Braeside Chapter, Women’s American ORT, under the guidance of Mrs. Jack Rubin, 533 County Line Rd., president, will hear Dr. Harry Garber, 1459 Green Bay Rd., discuss gynecological problems at an open meeting Tuesday at the home Gaines, Chester of Mrs. evening Theodore 171 Oak Knoll Bernstein, 436 Tr. Mrs. Lakeside Manor, program chairman, is in charge of the evening’s program. Fashions for children will be the keynote of a Woodridge-Sherwood chapter event, to be held Sunday afternoon Ridge at 2:30 School. p.m. Tiny at West mannequins who will model fashions are: Marilyn Pick, Carol Barberry, Pamela Nidetz, Hillary and Daryl Narodick, Tommy and Susan Norton, Laurie Corwin, Barbara and Lynn Schoke and Jackie Sharf. Also Barbara Steiner, Bruce Gunther, Andy Green, Jerry Damsky, Melinda Daniels, Leslie Coopersmith, Bobby Cole, Bennett and ‘Marcia Epstein, Mitzi Balikov, Susie Baum, Joanne Brooks, Betty Ruttenberg, Laurie Wollnack, Mike Johns, Debra Miller, Jeffry Martin, and Jeffrey Kier. Mrs. Norman Brooks, 321 Barberry Rd., program chairman, will assist in arranging fashions sented by The Style Shop pre- of High- land Park. Mrs. Byron Epstein, 1360 Sherwood Rd., president, says this is an open meeting to which the public is invited. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames: Richard Pick, Stanley Martin, Sherman Corwin, Norman Brooks, and Herbert Gunther. Mrs. Robert Miller, 1655 Northland Ave., is in charge of refreshments. Elected At Annual Luncheon Meeting Members of the board of directors of the Highland Park YWCA were elected at the luncheon and annual meeting held last Thursday at the “Y.” Re-elected to new terms were Mesdames George Postels, V. E. Lawrence, Craig Davidson, John Gilsmer, Richard Hafner, Katie Jackson, Carl Schreyer, James Snow, John Hammond, Stanley Lind, D. S. Miles and A. H. Parker. Three new members electfor the first O. H. Ryall, term Mrs. were Lonzie Mrs. Winston, and Mrs. Harrington Yost. The standing nominating commitee elected includes Mesdames Randolph bert and L. Binner, Arenberg, T. L. Osborn Paul Irvine, Dudley Al- Dewey Jr. Guest speaker was Miss Helen Lindsey, executive director of the YWCA of Evanston. Having recently returned from working in Birmingham, England, for two years, she spoke on English life. Failure To Yield Right Of Way Brings Ticket LeRoy Duncan, 1546 Oakwood Ave., received a ticket Saturday at 11 a.m. for failure to yield the right of way when his auto struck another car at Deerfield Rd. and Clifton Ave. Highland Park police report that Carl S. Ohman of Deerfield was driving east on Deerfield Rd. Dunean had stopped for the traffic sign at Deerfield and then pulled out into the side of Ohman’s car, police said. Damage was estimated at $300 to Ohman’s auto and $50 to the Page Duncan 44 car. Mrs. Derilda Mary Berube Funeral services for Mrs. Derilda Mary Berube, 86, 114 Michigan Ave., Highwood, will be held at 9:30 am. today at St. James Church in Highwood. Mrs. Berube died Tuesday morning at the Mary Haven Home in Wilmette, after an illness of three years. She was born April 4, 1871 in Three Rivers, Quebec, Canada, and came to the United States when she was five years old. Mrs. Berube had been a resident of Highland Park for 50 years, and for the last 31 years had lived in Highwood at the Michigan Ave. address. In addition to her husband, Louis, she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Anne Ebert of Highland Park; Mrs. Catherine Herist of Chicago; Mrs. Marguerite Frederickson of Alhambra, Calif.; Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy of San Diego, Calif.; and Sister Mary Roseann; two sons, Jerome of Highland Park and Norris of Waukegan; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Frederickson of Kenosha, Wis.; Mrs. Emma Merrick and Mrs. Mary Peterson, both of Highland Park; two brothers, Alex Rioux of Evanston; and California; 23 19 Joseph Rioux grandchildren; great-grandchildren and of and two great-great-grandchildren. John Maddalon John Maddalon, 83, who had been a resident of Highland Park for two years, died in Highland Park Hospital Monday afternoon, following an illness of two months. Funeral services and burial were in St. James, Mo. Mr. Maddalon was born in Italy Aug. 8, 1874 and he and his wife had resided in Highland Park for two years before making their home with their son, Albert, in Berwyn the last few weeks. Surviving are his wife, Angela; four daughters, Mrs. Narcissus Ferraro and Mrs. Guido Dal Ponte, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Angela Piazza of Aurora; and Miss Norma Maddalon of Berwyn; two sons, Albert of Berwyn, and Angelo of Highland Park; a sister in YWCA Directors ed Navy Tops Army In Girls’ Hockey Series At Highland Park High School OBITUARIES Italy; seven nine grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. William (Bill) Harry Thomas Funeral services for William (Bill) Harry Thomas, 48, a Highland Park resident for 44 years, were held at the funeral chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. at 2 p.m. yesterday, under the auspices of the A. O. Fay Lodge 676, AF and AM. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Thomas died Sunday in a hospital in Oklahoma City, Okla., where he was taken three weeks ago after his car was hit by a truck. At the time of the accident, he was on a hunting trip. For the last five years he had been employed as production specialist in the materials procurement division of Tinker Air Force Base. His work had been in connection with the missile program. He was born in Highland Park Sept. 13, 1909. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army Air Force in England. Mr. Thomas had been employed by the Highland Park Press, the Waukegan NewsSun and the Chicago Evening American. He was a member of the American Legion post here and of A. O. Fay Lodge, AF and AM. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Corrine Thomas, 1669 Green Bay Rd., and a brother, Clifford of Green Bay, Wis., formerly of Highland Park. John John S. Zaleski §S. Zaleski, 63, Mill Rd., died Monday. services will be held at 3500. Old Funeral 2:30 p.m. Zoning Board O.K.’s. Beach The Navy squad edged Army in the annual girls’ field hockey series Sue Toni at Seniors Take Tournament Earlier in the week the seniors took the class tournament by piling up 21 points to a single goal for their opponents. Led by center forward Toni Smith, the senior squad had ten returnees from last year’s championship junior team and showed their playing experience in each game. The seniors spilled the juniors 6-0, tipped the sophomores 3-1, and swamped the freshmen 12-0. Senior team members were Carole Baren, Sally Cassady, Marguerita Dal Ponte, Ginny Decker, Judy Doner, Betsy Gid- Highland Park High School. The Army team beat the Navy 3-2 in the first game, but Navy came back to take the second tilt 2-0, and so earned a higher amount of total points for the championship. Best players from sophomore, junior and senior classes at the school made up the Army and Navy squads for the two games, final ones of the season. On the victorious Navy squad were Ann Davidson, Ginny Decker, Judy Doner, Jean Goldberg, Barb Henderson, Mary Henderson, Gayle Kalseim, Ruth Klotz, Marlyn Law- rentz, Sharon Maneck, Sue Med- way, Sue Mordini, Ann Seyfarth, and Betsy Wadt. Girls on the Army squad includ- ed Carole Baren, Marcia Dicus, Jenny Dubach, Marguerita Dal Ponte, Donna Gherardini, Betsy Gidwitz, Ellen Hussong, Kay Kraft, Judy Miller, Sandy Newborough, today in 79th St., the chapel Chicago. at 1107 W. Mr. Zaleski was a vice president of the old Sherman State Bank. As district manager of the French Steamship line from 1925 to 1930, he helped open up the port of Gdynia, Poland. Later he was district manager of the GdyniaAmerican Steamship Line. Since 1942 he had been with the general services administration. Also, he helped found the Country Club Estates Civic Association. He had lived in Highland Park approximately 9 years. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, John of Santa Monica, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn McElroy of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Alice Coolidge Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m, today in Graceland Cemetery chapel, Chicago, for Miss Alice Coolidge, 87, 776 Dean Ave., who died Tuesday in her home. She was the daughter of the late Henry J. Coolidge, former director of the Croname managing Company. A Highland Park resident for 30 years, Miss Coolidge was a member of Ravinia Festival Association and Chicago Civic Music Association. Parker, Jane Smith and Liz witz, Pat Heinsimer, Rademacher, Stearns. Barb Hender- son, Sue Heyman, Ruth Klotz, Marlyn Lawrentz, Judy Miller, Toni Smith and Jeanette Tondi. Directors of the hockey season at HPHS were students Toni Smith, Marcia Dicus and Jean Goldberg. Miss Marilyn Falk of the girls’ gym staff was faculty sponsor. Park District Gets Ready For Winter Program If the Farmer’s Almanac is correct, Highland Park will experience an early and cold winter. Another indication of wintry weather is the fact that perch in Lake Michigan are running deep. Both reports are serving as a gauge for park district operations in opening winter playgrounds. David Fritz, park superintendent, told the NEWS this week that construction of a hockey fence at Sunset Woods Park will begin in mid-November. Hoses and plow equipment are being serviced now, and the many ice-skating areas in town are being readied for a full winter skating program. Sunset Woods park will again provide a large skating area, hockey rink and warming house, free of charge, to all skating enthusiasts. The Park District also will continue its program of assisting PTA organizations of the Highland Park grammar schools in maintaining their skating rinks. Apts. Carport The Highland Board of Appeals Park Zoning voted unani- mously Tuesday night to permit construction to continue on an eight-stall carport for the Highland Park Beach Apartments, 357 Central Ave. Construction on it had been held up for several weeks. A permit for the carport, to be erected the on a Linden rear inally of the granted Ave. building, by the alley at was orig- city’s build- ing department, according to Robert Barker, department head, through an “unintentional error” in which it was believed the numer of feet requested for the building remained within the city’s ruling of 30 per cent. “There was no indication that an error had been made until someone came to the department and complained,” he said. Barker stopped the work and then let it resume until it had passed a stage which would be hazardous for the general public, he told the board, since the carport is on an alley. Exact Wording to Come Later Exact wording of the ruling of the zoning board’s permission for variance from the city code will be issued later, but the board, acting under Lester G. Britton, chairman, decided to permit the construction to be continued, “as shown on the approved plan for eight parking stalls.” Mrs. Lotta Ringer, manager of the building, testified before the board concerning recent photographs of the carport and alleyway. Philip E. Ringer, served as attorney for the Highland Park Beach Corporation. Morton Weinress, main owner, testified that the carport was “three-quarters up.” Mrs. Ringer testified that the “foundation footings for the steel posts were in,” in answer to questions from board members who sought to find out whether walls could be re-located. Others who offered testimony were Mrs. Joseph L. Kadison, who said she felt the entire building was too large for the property... too dense, too close,” and Thomas H. Jolls, 1960 Linden Ave., who lives ing not across and care carport and prevent its At 11 a.m. Monday Highland Parkers met at the Central to veterans of two world wars. One young resident shielded his salute offered by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign evening, the VFW color guard participated in Lake County’s first held in Waukegan. the alley from build- carport. He said he does for the appearance of the had hoped he could construction. Ave. flagstaff to pay tribute ears from a thundering rifle Wars firing squads. Monday annual Veteran’s Day parade, Thurae@ay, November 14, 1957 �Beee re] = PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 oy for only SCHOOL Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column A or inch. built of the finest, materials, perfect Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. spacious din. rm. w/tiled floor, modernized kitchen and SEP. BRKFST. RM. with a beautiful view, pwdr. rm. On 2nd, 6 bedrms., 3 baths. Asking $62,500. J-H KAHN Glencoe Bldg. VE ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News THE home, ® The Lake Forester 214 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 BUY OF QUALITY P.M. in EAST baths, venient tion. THE to BRICK location—4 MODERN schools ONLY YEAR constructed bdrms., KIT. and Con- transporta- $34,500. L. RINGER DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Realty 457 Co. Central ID 2-6600 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. RED CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY This Call any of these numbers Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan COLONIAL beautifully designed home Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DUNG ili LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath a ie, $34,500 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK Just listed. Lovely brick and redwood bilevel, only 2 years old, 3 bdrms., black walnut paneling and beamed ceiling in living room, paneled family room, 2 car atae garage, very large grounds. In the Ss. FINE EAST LOCATION Priced right. This attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, screened porch, attached garage, full basement. Worth seeing. In the 40’s. HIGHLAND 712 REAL GLENCOE AMbassador lake, private ranch house. ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 1-7873 VE Attractive 2 story brick home sirable Sunset Terrace location; with fireplace, separate dining ern St. Charles kitchen. On are 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement, attached ceptionally well built home on fully landscaped lot. $29,500. 5-1971 in most deliving room room, modsecond floor ceramic tile garage, exdeep beauti- Benj. Piersen Realty . WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 IMMEDIATE possession, owner leaving city; split level, 8 rooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage, brand new, large wooded lot. i $36,000, no brokers. Phone ID 3- ay, Ave. ID ANSWER / THIS LOVE THIS 3 bedrooms . .. 1% baths . .. modern kitchen . . . dishwasher . . . separate dining room .. . screened porch ... 2 car garage .. . ideal location . . wooded lot . . . Ridgewood Drive . . . $28,500. R. S. HAMBLY & November 14, 1957 723 St. Johns 2-1484 HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME contemporary. This versatile 3-level home can have either 3 bedrooms or a large master bedroom and one other bedroom. Other unusual features are the pushbutton kitchen with copper hooded range and the paneled rec. room complete with a_ historic bar. All for $32,500. MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS and enjoy this easy-on-the-pocket 3-bedroom ranch within walking distance to transportation and school. The owner has been transferred from this freshly decorated home and will sacrifice it for $18,900. HOMEFINDERS A Sheridan Road Highland 2-0880 maid’s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PARK) (HIGHLAND room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms, one with fireplace, facing the lake, and 2 baths. : INSPECTION FOR OPEN New 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. You'll see many features found only in higher priced homes. /1079 Princeton Ave. $21,000 plus lot. $23,250 with first floor family room. Al Richman Builder, ID 2-2047. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. CUSTOMED DESIGNED AND BUILT 2,000 sq. ft. Low Maintenance, easy housekeeping, 6 year old contemporary, carpeted, studio, liy.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled den, pine paneled workshop, porch, 14%, car garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large terrace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. By appointment only. PAUL PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue ID 2-4580 MAKING MORTGAGES tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- hood; Price near sch. and play grounds. $25,000. Shown only by ap- pointment. brokers. Will cooperate 2-0093 RES. ID CE 2-0037 DOVENMUEHLE, ANdover INC. 3-2200 135 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO 3 RAVINIA—BY On ravine and OWNER wooded lot. Solid dishwasher, 4 baths, sundeck bedrms., 1% tiled overlooking ravine. Oil heat, low taxes, ideal location. Priced to sell in low 30’s. Telephone owner, ID 2-9476. MAKE OFFER!! 4 bedrooms, rm. w/fireplace, sep. paneled ample closet & storage space, rage; walking distance to schools, churches; zoned for apartments. growing family. No agents. ID PERFECT large liv. din. rm., 2 car gashopping, Ideal for 2-1272. CONDITION $17,500 JOHN 51 3 BEDROOM joining lot. land Park. F. LEONARDI REALTORS Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 older home with vacant adBloom and St. Johns, High- ID 2-1697. & CO. 6-7950 ID % Acre Two parcel 2% One 2-7766 ADD this up for real value: lot 63x200, darling, 2 large bedrooms, redwood ranch house, only 3 years old; full basement, gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Park, near high school. ID 2-3852. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5 more from Homes up story Brick room, kitchen with Beautiful English home located on ac 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. Ige. 16x13 hall din- breakfast McDERMOTT. Baird & Warner Waukegan Glenview 4-1855 Rd. kit. Glenview, IRving with din. space; enclo: and screened 18x20 porch; powder n master suite with frpl., dressing rm. private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with b:; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and b in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. these plus many other outstandin ures, This house is yours for only $65,0 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, family rm. with frpl., rear hall with p of closets, large kitchen with birch c¢: built in oven and range, dishwasher, posal, GE 9 cu. ft. refrig.; large liv. utility rm., 2% car att. garage. Carpet inc. Thermopaned thruout. All this situ on corner knoll parcel of % acre, All this for only $47,500. of DEERFIELD reception hall with flagstone floor, lge. iv. rm., din. ell, Ige. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upp level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 clo off hall. Lower level: lge. family rm., b with stall shower, big utility rm., 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes Aluminum comb. screens and storms. BI top drive. All of this for only $29,750. If you want a real home ing distance to business is a 3 bdrm., 1% atmosphere, wal section, etc. he bath, large liv. rm. frpl., full din. rm., large kit., 2 car garage. All _ situated prox. 2 acre. This house can be bought only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. wit Don’t miss this op- portunity. : Beautiful custom ranch, excellent floor p on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s established neighborhoods. Home contair a most attractive 3 twin size picture liv. rm. window; car att. heated pancy. Priced in din. huge bdrms., rm. coy family plenty C] of closets; garage. Immediate low 20’s. 1 OCC! EVANSTON Apartment full bath good building each, with three 3 car garage. income. Liquidation Commitment on hand price $55,000 firm. of for 6 room, Exceptionally an _ est $30,0@0. Selling is We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. group SELLERS We would appreciate your listings large small to fulfill our WM. S.W. demands. AITKEN” Corner North Telegraph Just Off 1% Mi. area, two good sized bedrooms with abundant closet space, 1% baths. Full basement with New Mueller Climatrol furnace with air circulator. Walk to churches, schools and shopping. A wonderful buy. Just above the teens. MR. 1157 up. $110,000. Ave. and — Rd. COUNTRY LIFE WITH CITY CONVENIENCES Home. Covered front porch, entrance and guest closet. Living room, ing each. 8500. $8,000 to $4500. $8,000 DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 HIGH VALUE LOW CASH REQUIRED two orchard, parcels, parcel, (Improved) Baird & Warner DEERFIELD Suburban with acre 4 acre with NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. ATTRACTIVE 2 story red brick Colonial; 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large living room with fireplace and adjoining terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes included; hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, floored attic above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park. Call for appointment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. REAL (improv First time offered—tri-level situated on cor- — ner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor ley Highland Park. Built like they used to build them by a contractor for his own use. This year old two story brick veneer home in exclusive section has attached 2 car gar., full basement, screened porch on approx. 1 acre. Large reception hall, lv. room with natural fireplace, dn. rm., den, ceramic tile powder room, deluxe custom built CoppesNapanee kitchen with dishwasher, Chambers copper range, and breakfast area on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 large air conditioned bdrms., double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with double bowl built-in vanities. 2 linen closets, cedar closet, and abundant storage space. $69,500. CARROLL SALE BANNOCKBURN with ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID FOR (DEERFIELD) LINCOLNSHIRE Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- JAMES Is our business. Make it your business to know our terms when buying your home. ESTATE 635 GRAY AVENUE An excellent buy at .......... $78,000 497 REAL (Improved) RIPARIAN No more 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-sized liv. rm, with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and Park TRADITIONAL home set in wooded country charm plus all conveniences. Paneled wall fireplace in living room, dining room with bay, entrance hall, study, bedroom and bath, glazed breezeway, 2 car garage. Second floor has 2 large bedrooms with bath. You must see this. Gas heat. $31,500. Telephone owner, ID 2-5974. ID Road 2 story frame 3 bedroom home _ with garage on beautiful lot, convenient to schools and shopping. Hot water oil heat. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Mahogany paneled liv rm. with exquisite frpl. and paneled sep. din. rm., den, mod. cabinet kit. with CO. ID & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 AD IF YOU KNOW WHERE YOU CAN BUY A 2 bedroom home on a lot worth $6,000 or more in a convenient location that has a modern kitchen with dishwasher, electric range, living room, carpeted, beautiful landscaping and a one car garage for $16,900. YOU'LL BUYS 2-1212 REALTORS Benj. Piersen Realty FIRST TIME OFFERED 730 DON’T PARK Fabulous piece of vacant on beach with partly constructed Plans available. LANG Central EARHART is situated on one of the loveliest streets in Ravinia, facing Ravinia Park. Built in 1941 for the present owner and is of the very best construction. Large LR with marble fireplace; sep. DR with bay window; cab. kitchen with eating area; pwd. room; sernd. porch on lst. Master bedroom with dressing room; 2 family bedrooms; bath; sewing room on 2nd. Wonderful closet space. Storms and screens. Beautiful detail throughout house. One of the North Shore’s best TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. BRICK (Improved) 1. GREY BRICK—3 Bedrms., corner lot, owner transferred—mid 20’s. 2.3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, porch, family rm. $28,000. 3. AIR CONDITIONED—3 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS—family rm. & fireplace, porch, Y% acre lot including carpeting, drapes— 444% 30 yr. financing, $35,900. bath, Realtors PARK) PARK BEAUTIFUL 5-0236 SALE BI-LEVEL REALTY Theater FOR (HIGHLAND truly out tremendous upkeep. There is a lovely foyer w/circle stairway, lge. liv. rm. w/panelled firepl. wall, DEN, ESTATE HIGHLAND PLACE} for a family who wants space with- 25¢ Service charge for blind ad» $4.90 REAL (Improved) PARK) DISTRICT. handsome home most enduring 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) SALE ELM DESIRABLE 5 words FOR (HIGHLAND Ill. 8-2204 2425 Half West Day Rd. (Rte. 22) of Waukegan Rd. STORYBOOK LANE New ranch on almost 1 acre. Beautiful k with built-ins; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., d L.; 1% baths; pan. den, could be used fo 3rd bdrm.; enclosed breezeway. Finest pointments and excellent floor plan. 2 ch garage. So many extras you have to § it! $31,500. 2665 HALF DAY RD. 7 Room ranch, approx. 2 wooded acr beautiful landscaping; 3 bdrms.; 1% bath sep. din. rm.; cabinet kit.; excellent closets; pan. den; raised hearth frpl. in liv. rm. att. 2 car garage; washer and dryer in utility rm.; heating plant in garage; scho bus in front. Custom built—less than years old. $34,500. QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador & TYSON” ALpine 2-3755 Page 1-6700 ¥ 45 �REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOREST) IN THE BRICK HUTNIKS RANCH well built home has a perfectly beautilandscaped fenced yard. Living-dining combination, unusually attractive famkitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., full base. sine neighborhood, near schools, etc. living. The bedrooms, one bath and a half, two story older home in excel- 1038 OXFORD RD. dy to move in to, this lovely brick and ranch home. Has tile entrance hall, g room with stone fireplace wall, dinToom opens to patio, kitchen has dishasher, built-in oven and range, breakfast A bdrms., ceramic tile bath and der room, basement with fireplace, atied garage. Outstanding at $32,500. INCOME PROPERTY back yard, gas heat. Secluded Established neighbor- hood. bedroom, one bath, five year old frame ranch. One-car detached garage. Oil heat. Modern kitchen with disposal. tiled Stove, wash- er and dryer go with the house. New Bryant furnace. Owner trans- ferred. $22,000. LOOKING—? ? ? a lovely colonial home, conveniently _On tree lined street. Living room fireplace, dining room, sun room, oye cabinet kitchen, fireplace in master ‘bdrm., garage, full basement, immediate ocjpancy. Easily shown, asking $23,900. ESTATES Very attractive Tackett built ranch, beautiliving room with fireplace, 9x12 den, ly dining room, large kitchen with dishtr, disposal, breakfast area. 2 twin e bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder jalousied breezeway, attached 2 cat age. A good buy at $34,500. Additional available, $5,000. ~ NEW RD. Windsor 7 ROOM 5-1670 RANCH Bedrooms, | 2 ceramic tile baths, 24x13 ily rm., liv. rm. with frpl., cabinet kit1 with built in oven and range, sep. din. ‘Beautiful 1 acre wooded lot. Excellent ools, shopping and transportation. $35,- CANT Three bedroom, bath and a half frame and stone ranch. Hot Air oil heat. Sunny living room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded yard approximately 85x239. Combination storms and screens throughout. One-car attached garage. 15 acres. 0x300 ft. frontage on Dundee Rd. e€ for motel or shopping center. on cornerof Buffalo ndee Rd. suitable for Grove gas suit- Rd. and station. REALTY Waukegan ta Po FICE Rd. Seven frame OPEN ALL 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS ( EMPORARY 2 bedroom house in wooded» setting, spacious living dining oom, fireplace, kitchen with eating area, in range, 2 miles west of Deerfield, mile south on Port Wine Road to 5 Sherry Lane. $29,500. WI 5-4639. R-BUILDER. New 6 room. brick _ fanch; living room-dining room ell, car_ peting, storms and screens, attached garage, full basement, ceramic bath, patio, ¢ foot lot. Mid 20’s. 1124 Camille. Telephone WI 5-4145. a RY ’ on ROUND in this YOURSELF two-bedroom WITH brick LUX- home set a heavily wooded lot. Highlight is the ily room with windows on 3 sides and y of built-in storage. All for $19,250. | HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 925 Sheridan Road BUSINESS of ground. Anyone wishing could restore this lovely old land- mark. $42,500. COMMERCIAL VACANT . PAUL 497 Central REAL call— PHELPS, Inc. Avenue ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $76,000. Road New in roof in 1956. 1955. stove, Included New in refrigerator, Bendix washing ful house. (Improved) Highland HOME Lake Bluff 969 & Co. Five bedroom, English too highly for a quick three and house and a half on two Two living rooms, dining room, porch and terrace. Gas heat. garage. Great charm. the house first priced—only floor, $39,500 East Three-car Deerpath FACE Hart, Shaw & Co. of Stuart Ruth E. 260 Lake E. the Board Howard Mrs. R. Deerpath 4040 Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, French Henderson Forest SEARS Vice Shore President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 WANTED STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT BUILDING, commercial property 35 by 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Modern Air space, Conditioned well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. Approximately 1,000 square feet available across street from C&NW RR Station. Ample parking. GEO. GOLDMAN—ID 2-8711 CLEAN well-lit large room, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553; 454 Central Ave., second floor. STORE & OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT pd information, call Mrs. Ringer. ID 2- WHEELING APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 Room frame ranch, 3 bdrms., bath, 2 car garage, large lot, close in. Including appliances and all furniture. Only $15,250. GRIFFITH, DISPLAY 430 Lake frame landsc. Dundee Rd. Evenings ranch, attached galot. $17,900—$3,000 EDWARDS REALTY CRestwood Wheeling 2-1519 800 FOR sale or rent, new three bedroom house, full basement, garage, gas. 9 miles West of Waukegan, in Lindenhurst. Telephone Mundelein 6-6908 or WI 5-0047 after 5 p.m. LARGE FAMILY $2,000 DOWN 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. ROOM garage apartment, garage and laundry facilities, ideal for working couple, no children. ID 2-2711 after 5:30 p.m. 6 ROOM apartment on first floor. 414 Bloom St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4603. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood business. district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. HEATED 3 room apartment with little porch, including stove and refrigerator; convenient to transportation. Phone ID 2-8476. 3 LARGE rooms and new bath (extra large living room) above Pasquesi Bros. Inc. Laundry facilities. Telephone ID 2-0227. INC. LAKE type SPACIOUS BLUFF HOME D.F. Knox & ASSOCIATES Bluff 166 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WINNETKA east, near lake, older home, excellent shape, beautiful landscaped 1/3 acre. 9 rooms, 314 baths, sizable work shop, 2 car heated garage. Walking distance grade and high school. Priced at only $37,500. Owner. Telephone Hillcrest 6-1797 between 7 and 9 p.m. NORTHFIELD 2 year old brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, electric kitchen with all modern appliances. Home suitable for large family, close: to schools and transTe aaa $27,000. Telephone Hlllcrest 6- 1115 Washington REAL St. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ON 2-1380 SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOT 50x150, West Central Ave. location, near Sunset Park. $5,500 or best offer. Call ID 2-0176 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344 5 room apartments. fully landscaped Braeside 40 502 The ‘‘exactly right’? home for the executive with a large family. Includes 12 rooms, 3 fireplaces, 2 baths and 2 powder rooms. Full concrete basement, automatic gas heating system. Priced at $34,000. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 AD MODERN RESIDENTIAL HOME A very good 7 room home south of Libertyville. Includes 4 bedrooms, 1! baths, large living room and dining room, cabinet equipped kitchen, automatic gas heating system, 2 car garage, % acre of ground. STUART & CO. REAL of lawn, trees and many gardens, this 7 room, 2 bath, all brick RANCH is indeed a FIND. Owners wish offers! SEE @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Scranton acre CARR lighting, marble entrance hall, par- Member tall % OFFICES, office 40’S! ESTATE HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 BY private party, from owner; Highland Park, 3 or 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, garage, basement. East location, near schools, transportation. 30’s. Call 7 to 10 p.m. SOuth Shore 8-2055. gar. apt. ES- on SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. 2-2925 In the beautiful BRIARWOOD WM. 678 Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone: 485-486 33 LI TATES 1T A_ REAL BUY UNDER $35,000 OUR FARMS FOR ARMY OFFICER TRANSFERRED—vill sacrifice 2 year old brick ranch. Comb. liv. and din. rm., 3 bdrms., gas heat, garage. All improvements. $18,900—$2,000 down. On the second floor are 4 lovely bedrooms, sitting room, sleeping porch and 2 baths. There is a large third floor. SEE CO. 2-2389 room and a New 3 bdrm. rage, close in, down, This house is located on a large wooded lot, centrally located, near schools, shopping and transportation. The first floor has a large living room, den, sun parlor, powder room, dining room and kitchen. quet floors downstairs, paneled library, living room with marble fireplace. Hot air gas heat. Threecar heated garage. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 2 & COMPANY LET’S Six bedroom, six bath, brick Georgian house on three and a half landscaped acres. Perfection in every detail. Air conditioned, indirect C. Park perfect Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 291 LI corner lot in South reasonably priced. RENTAL—UNFURNISHED 2-2015 Telephone FOREST An unusual opportunity to rent a 4 room garage apartment with all utilities included in beautiful East location. Now available at $250 per month. Telephone— DEERFIELD—LOW sale. SUDLER Ideal wooded East location, Ave. were looking for a home on the NORTH SHORE, we’d show him this one! Surrounded with beautiful gardens and shaded by magnificent old trees, this stately brick home is in one of the most exclusive areas along the SHORE. All bedrooms are on the 2nd. floor (there are 6 and servants’ quarters), large paneled library, sunny solarium, huge screened porch, a game IF YOU REQUIRE A LARGE HOME YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE OLDER HOUSES. brick wooded acres. study, kitchen, Ill. there is a study and terrace, and 2 maids’ rooms and bath, one of which would make an ideal children’s playroom. The master bedroom on the 2nd floor has its own sitting room and bath, and there are 3 other bedrooms and bath. Not too large, not too small, not Delight- $85,000. bath the on REALTY Milwaukee WINNETKA IF THE DUKE OF WINDSOR for a growing family. 2 story Colonial set well back from the road in a good east location. Besides the rooms No. Evening price, freezer machine. found be and pasture, 15 addiavailable. Libertyville Libertyville AT LAST! oil burner sales 2-4580 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Sheridan Five bedroom, five bath, two story older frame house on three acres of ground. Two-car attached garage. Oil heat. Wonderful St. Charles kitchen installed in 1953. Horse barn tional acres schools. FOREST D. Olson have Must seen. Exceptional floor plan. Living room, beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, wonderful view from thermopane window wall. Dining room, paneled breakfast room, 3 bedrooms. 12x21 screened summer porch. 2 car attached garage, 28 by 63 ft. basement with fireplace. Or Waukegan, We ranch. REAL Lindenmeyer, $165,000. ect home at the perfect price—and ine finding it in Lake Forest. This 4room ranch with full basement is priced $21,800 1925 Mrs. brick Office 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement Near transportation and schools Certainly a good buy usual Four bedroom, three and a half bath, new ranch. Two-car attached garage. Attractive, modern and in a neighborhood of fine new homes. 7 606 large spacious home who is willing to spend thirty thousand on modernizing, heating and redecorating ly room (Vacant) VACANT excellent setting with this love- home OLDBR LAKE An SCHWANDT CHARM LAKE Cheerful 3 bedroom Basement, gas heat Below 20 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) DELUXE RANCH FIVE ACRES $49,500 Beautiful design kitchen Ceramic vanity bath Family room, porch Wooded landscaped lot JOHN PROPERTY For information, OF Inc. ID 2-4580 UNUSUAL Park An excellent corner—65x100— in the central H.P. business area, fine location for stores and apartments. $36,500 HOUSE $95,000. Highland There 4 bedrooms 2 baths Living room, large dining room Beautiful kitchen, 35 ft. family room Near the lake bedroom, eight bath, white Colonial near Lake on acre CO. Windsor kitchen. to H. $80,000 for both parcels. CARR Reduced $31,500. BUSINESS ZONING eeling—approx. panelled attrac3 bed- Realtors Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN & are the are 2 baths, large scr. porch, full basement. Low taxes and heating. EAST h BRIARWOOD rooms REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE living & dining rooms, with corner fireplace, tively designed, as are PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. $20,000. Three ear old brick and stone duplex town units, each have living room, all pose kitchen-family room, 3 bdrms., bath half, utility room. Gross annual re$4,320, a wonderful investment at For C lent condition. Hot water Two-car detached garage. REAL WOODS On a wooded ¥% acre, this 2-year old, one story cottage type home combines charm with functional * Three (Improved) Station Blackhawk grounds; and Lake. Ave., Braeside Rd., McCORTNEY 166 W. Washington Beauti- close to Second apt. Rental, $155 Second Rental, apt. $155 - MELLIN St. STate 2-3875 MODERN 4% rooms; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175. oe January ist. Telephone ID 279. living 2% ROOMS, modern apartment; room, bedroom, complete kitchen, laundry facilities. $115 per month except electricity. Telephone ID 2-6759. 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator. Infant will be accepted. ID 2-6239. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOMS, 1 bedroom; hot water, heat furnished. Garage. $90. Telephone ID 25799 after 4:30 p.m. 4 Room apartment, convenient location, over stores. $75 per month. Heat and water furnished. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTORS 51 Highwood Highwood, ID 2-2468 Ave. IIl. �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK)” ~ HIGHLAND PARK. Brand new deluxe town house apartment, 44% rooms, 1% baths, own basement, completely equipped kitchen, immediate occupancy, $175. seiePhone HI 6-3941. 5 ROOM beautiful town house apartment. 2 bedrooms, tile bath, near GRADE SCHOOL, North Western station. Rent $155. Telephone ID 2-5775. DUPLEX, north half, 3 bedrooms. Shown + Fai aay only. Telephone ID 3- HOUSES farm to be residence. appreciated. and barn. a month. Excellent Lease. SCHWANT 606 2 bdrm. apt. 2-6600. ATTRACTIVE 4 room. apartment with rage. Ist floor. Telephone ID 2-5777. TO RENT ga- (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, unfurnished 4 rooms and garage 2nd floor; large yard, near town. Avai' able Dec. 1st. Call Lake Forest 2097. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, $9¢ month plus utilities, and half the heat Also 4 room cottage near Antioch. Ca” ID 2-2568. NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove and refrigerator, $140 per month. Possession end of December. No Pets. Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM furnished anartment. private bath 647 Park Avenue West. Highland Park NEWLY remodeled and furnished 242 rour apartment for counle: heat, water and garbage removal furnished. Short walking distance to Fort Sheridan and transportation. $85 month. Lake Forest 4494 ROOM furnished apartment; middle aged or single, no children. Close to transportabe available December 1. Phone ID 2NEWLY decorated third floor, kitchenette avartment; $120: a Telephone ID 2-8117 2 ROOM bachelor apartment, 2'4 room lease reor WI 5- private en trance, private bath. $60 month including utilities. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2 ROOM furnished anartment, second floor for 6 months. adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-8687. APARTMENTS, 3 room furnished. 4 room furnished or unfurnished. Working couple, ro children. Available Dec. 1st. Telephone ID 2-2035. 2% ROOM apartment in bright brick bnild- ing, newly tiled bathroom, gas and light. convenient location, reasonable. Phone ID 2-2965. FURNISHED, double bedroom, kitchen, bath; all in light. warm, dry basement. direct entrance. utilities paid; good location. Phone ID 2-1170. TWO room furnished anartment with private bath, in a private home, couple only. Telephone ID 2-4093. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST)» LARGE, clean, one room kitchenette nished anartment. $12.50 per week up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Ant. 2. furand HOUSES 70 RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN ranch house, 3 bedrooms, family room, 144 baths, 2 car garage; drapes and floor covering included, Elm Place district. Telephone ID 2-5648. LARGE rancher on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $225 per menth: lease for 1 year. Telephone TD 2-00N93 or TN 2-037. Baird & Warner FOR RENT 425 BRIARWOOD PLACE HIGHLAND PARK Brick and frame English cottage. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Gas heat. blks. Rent or sell on contract. 2 to Ravinia School. $175 per month. MRS. CRENSHAW Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. HIllcrest Winnetka, IIl. SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 NEAR lake, large modernized coach house, 4 bedrooms, inc'uding studio, 3% baths large family kitchen, paneled living room with fireplace; gas heat; garage; ravine lot. ID 2-0212. 6 ROOM modern home; close to business district; immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-1465. HOUSES REALTY Telephone LI 5 ROOM house. Kitchen and dining room furnished. Telephone ID 2-4491 Thursday and Sunday only. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom house, near school, beach and transportation, rent $175. Call owner. Lake Forest 2308, N. B. Madsen. IMMEDIATE occunancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, screened terrace. $175. Call Lake Bluff — *1197 after 6 p.m. ember 14, 1957 TELEPHONE $250 LI @ CO. SALES CLERK SEARS, brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaped lot. Walking distance to transportation and school, 2 bdrms., (1 22 ft. long), fuliv carpeted, newly decorated, new drapes, house only 8 years old. 1 year lease. Telephone ID 2-2167. NURSES Full floor In Person ROEBUCK AN elderly man another man; Telephone ID & HOUSES TO AND CO. HOTEL maids, apply to hosuekeeper, path Inn. Call Lake Forest 2280. TO Medical NICELY furnished gentleman pre- ferred; near transportation. Phone ID 2-5117. ROOM for rent, near shopping and trans_portation. Telephone ID 2-5208. PLEASANT room with private bath in home with 2 adults, near town and transportation; garage space available. Telephone ID 2-3472 mornings, 9 to 11, or evenings. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman only. Ample parking. Telephone ID 2-2711. TWO furnished rooms for rent with utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-0268 after 6:30 p.m. ELDERLY widow desires to rent pleasant room to mature woman. Full home privileges. ID 2-1973. FOR rent, room and bath, centrally located, employed party. Telephone ID 2-0921. LARGE single room, one block from shopsf center, bath adjoining. Lake Forest SMALL ness room district. for rent, 4 blocks from busiPhone ID "GARAGE 2-3527. WANTED WANTED to rent—garage space for one car until next spring. Church of Holy Spirit area. Call Lake Forest 484 evenings. WANT garage for winter storage, prefer east of tracks. Call Lake Forest 274. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Tel. ephone ID WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880, e Highland House. COOK—male or female, white; no experigece necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- Why Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary @® ® Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working: conditions, congenial surroundings. Lov cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) GENERAL office, experienced; typing shorthand. Excellent opportunity. Synagogue. For interview call Mrs. Schloss at ID 2-8900. SALES PERSON and interesting work with excellent promotional opportunities. Please apply in person—Mr. Kraft. HELANDERS Square Lake Forest 3900 pleasant commute close to ability credit CO. Telephone HI 6- train for our typing. Age 18 to Westcot, WESLEY office. Light 35. Call Miss PERSONNEL. FInancial 6-6533, 55 E. Washington St., Chicago, Room 635. STENOGRAPHER with some knowiedge of bookkeeping; good starting salary—pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Winnetka Park District office, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Phone Hlllcrest 6-2160. DENTAL assistant wanted; will train if not experienced. Telephone ID 2-0275. STENOGRAPHER for law office; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-4070. SALESLADY wanted for steady employment. Baum’s Pastry Shop. Phone ID 2-0815. TYPIST Sales dept. requires services of young woman, 18-24. Duties consist mostly of administrative work but some typing required. Work is varied and interesting. Good starting salary. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 offset printing PAY” EARN ¢ SKILLS to handle will LEAR} CHANCE to learn | 8 ®@ ; THE BROOKSHORE CO, — 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbroo (just south of Dundee - Skoki crossroad) f CRestwood 2-1200 Phone OFFICE APPT. HANDYMAN storm a hardware windows drivers detailed RAVINIA 447 store, and rer screens; license. Roger HARDWARE Williams ID 2-48 BOY to work part time in boarding ken Sundays, vacations and summer—pet must 5-1302; have ask transportation. for Mr. Diversified work Call Morano. STOCK MAN in busy, modern w: house. Good promotional and pay o tunities. Full range of job benefits inc ing subsidized cafeteria. 5 day, 37% ft week, AMERICAN 2020 Ridge assign- MEAT work HOSPITAL SUPPLY col Evanston UN cutter exverienced, for part or apprentice for full time References recuired. HELP Foc aif ALL Kleinschmidt First NURSE FREE—NO DOMESTIC 0) FEE JOBS Second $50-$65 GENERALS COUPLE JOBS Class V. Lincoln, $50 b $400-$500 References Required : BAKER SHORLINE §25 a. WANTED—DOMESTIC Cooks $50-$65 Laboratories Janowitz ri « rin Lake Forest 2700. A-1 Tree trimmers, white, for work. $2.50 rer hour. Teleph Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. STOCKMEN with grocery experience. time permanent work and part work. References’ reauired. Jan Foods, Lake Forest 2700. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, cafeteria, pension plan plus many other benefits. OF yout YOU “a 100 SUBSIDIARY enable WHILE home. EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka Hllcrest SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. wanted, full or part time, good camer the vario @ ments on an executive level. Must be a good figure typist. (A RECEPTION—$350 Will en- when ACCOUNTING. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, full or part time, closed Mondays; top salary and commission. Meot Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Phone VE 513. This position in North Shore’s finest stationery story offers varied Market work in Excellent opportunity for intelligent young woman who has the ILLINOIS BELL LIGHT FACTORY ee e@ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS) WANTED. Good pay. Good tips. No Sundays. Telephone ID 2-9758. {IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street tips. of know as e @ eo this is YOUR 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings path. good Ex- GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 {N LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- very operations nent; e e e e ® OPERATOR @ ® wages, 1115. work. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR OR BILLING CLERK FULL TIME then you’ll enjoy an interesting job asa WAITRESS who listed of the pressmen, men—men “TOP reg SALESLADIES AND WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN TELEPHONE @ cutters, Around SALESLADIES, part time or full time. F W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave.. Highland Park. $2 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real Silk plus Coro jewelry. Phone FRanklin 2-0797 2-NN93. or Openings work Ave. is one INDUSTRIES trade. ID 2-8000 FOR 514 Waukegan TELEPHONE salary Sunday. Interesting SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 e @ paper good Registered printing FOREMOST MAN vironment. CHECK IN GIRL RENT room, Pavilion, can ® working as a helper in any of Other you @ offset TECHNICIANS CALL PERSONNEL with man. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405, NICELY furnished sleeping rooms, ample drawer and closet space; private bath. Telephone ID 2-6182. duties, weekends. MAINTENANCE Deer- WANTED—MALE departments SHARE will share his home prefer an elderly 2-6239. ROOMS general Full time, steady year around perienced in interior painting. 875 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. YOUNG couple, just out of service, living with parents in Highland Park, need unfurnished bedroom apartment. Please call ID 2-7411 after 6 p.m. ee PAINTER HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENTS time, LABORATORY Highland Park ID 2-9370 Apply REGISTERED Full time and istry eligible. 2-2925 Or HELP NEEDS Telephone 2-2389 WANTED—FEMALE + HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases. 2 STORY TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) WL location. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Alberty, L. Ringer Realty Co. ID APARTMENTS seen Libertyville 2-2015 Evening SUB-LEASE Cond. be of 2 acres No. Milwaukee Ave. Office Telephone or Air Must Use —— TYPIST Exceptional 6 room, 2 bath, remodeled HELP WANTED—FEMALE LIBERTYVILLE UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment on second floor for rent, close to schools and transportation. Telephone ID 2-0625. DeLuxe HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) COOK Experienced, general housework, small rz home, 3 adults. Stay. ID 2-6051 or ID 6015 se COOK, references; small family, ee transportation. Call ake hie OFFICE PART Permanent. MOTHER’S NURSE TIME Close to transporta- tion. Physicians’ offices in modern suite. hour 5 day, 30 week. After- noons. Primarily nursing responsibilities. RN required. Generous salary. Call Miss Lockwood, ID 24844. GRILL and fountain help wanted. Part time, 4 to 8 p.m., full time, 11:30 to 8 p.m. No Sunday work. Experience preferred. Uniforms furnished. Wages right for responsible parties. Will train high school or college students. See Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug Store. Lake Forest 2200. helper, white, mature, work happy family, 2 small children, mod home, own attractive room and t References. Call Lake Forest 3451. HOUSEKEEPER for 3 school age childrer all modern conveniences, part or time: mother is hospitalized. Runkle, 5-5533. COOK, for 2 o’clock Xmas good hours, school children; WANTED—MALE Monday through Friday. Write c/o Highland Park News. SMALL family needs woman cooking PART LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. $2 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real py plus Coro jewelry. Phone FRanklin -0797. MULTILITH DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATOR For part time work, press experience will THE (just evenings. Any be helnful. BROOKSHORE 952 south small CO. Sunset Ridge Road of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) Northbrook phone CRestwood 2-1200 ¢ La i reliab Phone ID 2-7433. A RELIABLE intelligent woman who and knows how to take care of ps + people to be with my Mother mornir and ironing on Friday urday, stay Friday night; good required. Phone ID 2-3007. HELP : dinner, perienced, other help, current wages. Forest 2916. GENERAL housework, go, 5 day time woman, > Box A- for plail P and Sa referen late afternoon throv dinner; light cooking for family of baby sit a few nights. Phone ID 2-1 LOCAL woman for general housework, h days, one day through dinner; small ho near Braeside Station. Good pay. phone ID 2-5739. DESIRE WOMAN FROM DECEMBE through January 2 to live with us, generally helpful and assist in care 1 year old child; cook and other hel employed. Telephone ID 2-4558. COOK, general housework, experienced, cent reference; 2 in family, day through dinner, own transportatio Phone ID 2-5640. ; EXPERIENCED cleaning woman to wo 2 days a week; must like children. Ref ences. $11. Telephone ID 2-6775. LOCAL woman, Monday - Friday, 10 through dinner;Tr general housework an plain cooking. $45. Telephone ID 2 Page 47 �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY NING woman, white, 2 days a week. | between 5:30 and 6:30, Lake Forest N, honest woman to sleep in; every nday and every other Sunday off; 1 ranch house, 2 children; must have ecent |_references. Phone ID 2-2032. exchange for baby sitting, Tage apartment. Would who could Ny few days felephone WI 5-1808. [(GHT housework p.m.-8 p.m. ID 2-6469. SNERAL or and simple hours to housework 4 room ga- prefer woman work for salary. cooking. suit. and 1 Telephone child care four five days. Stay 2 nights. References. ‘elenhone WI 5-3059. RELIABLE wniie cieaning woman, 1 day a or week. Telephone VErnon 5-1225. OOK and houseworker. Must be_ ; d, have references. Stay. adults. VErnon 5-1023. TEMPORARY experi- Small home, waitress, white, experienced, yecent references required, to serve Xmas and Xmas noon. Live out. Call Lake SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVINC., offers experienced part-time sgal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick ve and deliver your work Lake Forest 3333 day or lignt. do practical nursing in your home, ys; prefer older patient. Available Noember 5. Telephone ID 2-3359 after §:30 p.m. L address your good b Christmas handwriting; sitting in r 5-5858. my SITUATION cards also for will home. do Telephone WANTED—MALE 29ERIENCED man desires day work, hse basements, windows, yard; also house cleaning. Will do any kind of work. References. Phone DExter 6-5791. \CK N. Leone, Architectural Drafting ervice. Thoroughly experienced residential. Complete working drawings for arshitects and builders. Reasonable. Telene WI 5-3216. can do evening work, cleaning, stock rk 5 evenings a week, or washing winws, raking leaves 2 full days per week. ter 6-2508 after 6. IENCED colored man desires house saning, yard work, 5 davs a week; good erences. Telephone ID 2-0811 after p.m. ‘ IENCED man would like cleaning waxing floors or washing windows. Majestic 3-5663. HOLIDAY CLEAN-UP sidence and commercial ATION THE orth a wall 4 MEN’S suits, 42 long, slacks size 37; 2 men’s Cashmere coats, 44 short. Perfect condition, $35 each. Boy’s brown wool car coat, $5; 3 pr, slacks, size 12; women’s coats, jackets, dresses, sizes 9-12; girl’s dresses sizes 7 and 8 in perfect condition. Also infants snow suits and clothing. ID 2-3505. MINK! MINK! MINK! Lovely silverblu mink cape-jacket, like new, 1958 style, beautiful silk lining, original price, $1,700, will sacrifice, $425. Phone ID 2-6922. BEAUTIFUL full length sheared beaver coat in excellent condition, size 12-14, $85. Phone ID 2-7923. STARLIGHT Mink stole, long, $295. Telephone ID 2-1225. HOUSEHOLD ID ILL do ironing in Lake Forest 4327. CADY desires my JAY ANN [D and 55 2-8615 home. cleaning. Telephone Phone such CR 7- SRIENCED couple will do _ general ous work, cooking, maintenance. Call ersity 4-0186. day cleaning; has DY wishes one ‘ednesday open. Telephone DElta 6- LT 6 female y work all before noon, p.m. student would like day Friday. Call KEnwood 6-1039, clean- any day or after O experienced women want 5 days ready work or stay on place; references. ll MAjestic 3-3941. XPERIENCED woman wants day work, Mi mday; references. Call DElta 6-1980, k for Irene. general housework, VA y, Monday, Thursday, Friday. ant references. IABLE person Tues- $1.25 per hour Phone Majestic desires day work, 5 ys per week. Telephone Dexter 6-8589. ‘OOK, experienced, can do catering, will go temporary, in Lake Forest only. Call ke Forest 2956. IGH school girl desires mother’s helper : weekends or after school. Refer€ s. Call Trinity 2-4383. JEMIAN woman from Wisconsin, good k, dependable, 5 days, stay. $60 week. Phone OLympic 2-0447, 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. rsday. UNG woman, general housework, orker, 5 days, Monday through tanding references. Telephone tic 3-6431. 0 LADY desires 3 day SALE GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 Curtain 5 day week housework, s laundry FOR UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period zany Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. 8-6669. N, white, wants cooking, housework; ences. Call OLympic 4-9439, Keno_ GOODS GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens, ains, blankets, drapes, etc. — TELEPHONE SALE SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry FOR WOMEN’S clothing; formals, dresses, suits and Broadtail jacket; like new, sizes 7 to 14. Telephone ID 2-5298. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN TOYS LIONEL ttrain, ideal Christmas gift for Dad or older boy; consists of 5 complete trains with accessories. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-8388. LIONEL train, O gauge, 2 sets with track, Switches, cross overs, many other accessories. Telephone WI 5-1832 after 5 p.m. shing, 10x14, $8.00. Clean wall er, 10x14, $5.00. Will furnish rences. Call DAvis HOUSEHOLD FOR sale, 3 beautiful fur coats, Bergdorf Goodman of New York creations; leopard skin % length, black Hudson seal full length, and silver blue mink % length. Sizes 14. Telephone ID 2-1068. RDEN you, CHRISTMAS CLOTHING ~ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE promptly to you. SITTING WILL do baby sitting at my home, daytime. __Call Lake Forest 760. EXPERIENCED baby sitter wanted for 2 year old child one day a week; best references, own transportation. Telephone IN 2-1269. MAivUKe woman will babysit evenings, 75c and hour. Call WI 5-1757. WILL baby sit and iron in my home. Telephone WI 5-0179. STEADY sitter for every Friday and Saturday night, occasional Sunday and other times. Preferably Ravinia location. Cail ID 2-5945. housework. good Friday. MAjes- Phone DElta 6-0601. rY very fine cleaning woman has Wednesay, Thursday open; wonderful with chilren and completely honest and dependable. Telephone ID 2-9211. DAYS, Monday and Thursday, part time. ‘elephone FAirfax 4-1103. Call afternoons. RONING done in my home. Telephone ID -0538. RL wants general housework. Carrie _Naves. Telephone MAjestic 3-6431. DINING set, Quigley made, English traditional, 2 pedestal table, 8 chairs, fine Jeather seats, Sheraton buffet; large mirror, hand carved gold frame; pair brass * irons. No dealers. SUnerior 7-8181. CHROME kitchen tabie, 4 chairs, new; occasional chairs; end table; mahogany coffee table; dr leaf table, $4.50; rocker, $1.50; table lamp; torch lamp; davenport; 2 hostess chairs; pictures; 9x12 lue rug; 9x12 oriental type rug; gray runners; consolette mahogany bar with glassware; ironing board, $1.50; toasters; formica oak kitchen table and chairs. ID 2-8760. ATTIC TO BASEMENT SALE Gateleg table, 4 chairs, small buffet, small tables, electric stove, 26 inch girl’s bicycle, clothes, lamps, much miscellany. 818 Forest Avenue, Deerfield, Thursday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUES, dry sink, organ, pine cabinet, desk, Sleepy Hollow chair, hanging lamps, andirons, clocks. Also, Frigidaire, fireplace equipment, picnic ice box, automatic washer, mirror, skis and pulls. Telephone ID 2-1487. 11 CUBIC foot GE refrigerator with revolving shelves, large freezer compartment, left hand door, almost new; also, beautiful oval marble top suitable for coffee table. Telephone ID 2-5739. NEED another TV set for the kids? 21 inch Lyon & Healy, fine cabinet, good working condition. First $50 takes. Telephone ID 2-4920 Fri., Sat. or Sun. WASHING machine, Naxon, apartment size, like new; large storm windows and screens; riding boots, size 6AAA. Any reasonable offers accepted. Telephone ID 2-5110. MAGNIFICENT Magnavox console, traditional mahogany, 2 speed record player, AM, FM and short wave. Perfect condition; you won’t believe the. price. Telephone Lake Forest 4233. UNIVERSAL stove, 40 inches, automatic oven pilot light, timer; purchased one year ago for $298. Best offer accepted. Telephone WI 5-3170. WALNUT family size dining table with 3 extra leaves, pads and 6 chairs. Two large cabinets, $20 each. Telephone Lake Bluff 2625. 4-YEAR old wringer type Maytag washing Spee: in good condition. Phone ID PAIR matching armless sectional chairs. good condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-4638. ENGLISH sofa, blue, single. spring pillow, no worn spots; excellent condition, very reasonable, 396 Carol Court, Braeside east, Highland Park. 2 NEW medicine cabinets, soap dishes; 4 pair lined draperies. Telephone Lake Forest 4210. GOODS FOR SALE HAZEL ANN STUPPLE is privileged to announce the sale of household furnishings contained in the beautiful home at 300 Moraine property of the Road, Highland Park late SAMUEL GOODMAN starting Friday Night, Nov. 15, 7 to 9 thru Saturday and Sunday from 9 to 5 Items included are a Beige V’Soski Rug 13’ 8’x16’ 7” w/matching runner; White Marble & Bronze 3 Pc. French Clock Set, circa 1780; Table Lamps; Ratchet Lamp; Oil Paintings; Books; Table Linens; set of Teakwood Finish Far Horizons Design Ficks Reed Furniture, like new, for porch or rec. room; 6 Upholstered Queen Anne Dining Chrs; Oblong 2 pedestal dining table; Fine Aubusson Tapestry; Down filled Davenport, $45; Down Filled Chaise; Twin Bed Sets at $55 & $65; Maple Kneehole Desk; Etchings; Tea Carts; Oak Hanging Shelf & Bar-Cupboard; Fr. Prov. End Tables; Children’s Desks; Needlepoint ‘Benches; White Metal Yard Furniture; Variety of large outdoor flower pots; Top Grained Leather 3-fold screen; all kinds of fine china, silver serving dishes & flatware, beautiful ‘crystal; men’s quality jewelry suitable for Xmas presents; Men’s Suits size 38-40; kitchenware; much miscellany. ID 2-0445. KING size bed, spring, mattress and frame; best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-3191. LIKE new 7 month old drapes (3 pair); original cost $225, sacrifice $75. Telephone D 2-2946, mornings and evenings. NEWLY upholstered arm chair, walnut dressing table, very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 1409 after 5 and weekends. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 4 months old, apartment size, $100; Bendix automatic washer, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 4849. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, good condition, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2851, 369 Illinois Road. 7 CUBIC ft. Servel gas refrigerator, smal! freezing unit, good condition; ideal for second refrigerator. $20. Telephone VErnon 5-0568. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, condition. $35. 6 cu. Telephone ID ft., FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE $25; television set, 17 inch. WI 5-1231. 6 YEAR crib, in excellent stroller. Both reasonab'e. WILL trade 8 months oid TV console, original cost second car. Lake Forest 2 YEAR maple youth bed excellent condition, $45. 2-5691. ahs rauvu in _ contest. Telephone condition; twits Call TM 9-406 21 inch cot $895, for good 4017. and mattress, Telephone ID WI TANIS 5-1848 BAHR STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil, new and used space heaters at bargain prices; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 drawer document file, fireproof, $125; steel transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 and up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS gifts FT. wood cabinet sink, like new, complete with gray plastic top and back panel, twin basin 32x20 inch white steel sink, mixing faucet, spray and _ two strainers. Roomy drawers and cabinets on both sides and under sink. Stainless steel trim around entire cabinet top. 36 inches high at front, 4 inches back panel. Used very little in home before remodeling; need room, best offer gets it. ID 2-4144 2256 LINDEN—H.P. THURS., FRI., SAT. 10: AM. 20 3. P.M. Custom made, never used, twin sofa beds; coffee tables; 8 foot planter table; lamps; tricycle; lounge chair; black oak end tables and tier table; maple beds; broadtail jacket; clothing. Items too numerous to mention. ID 2-5298. Sale Conducted By GWENNE OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 10 A.M TO 8 P.M. to sell mahogany office type: flat top desk, mahogany four poster double bed and dresser; Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 6 chairs, leaves and pads; kitchen table, 4 chairs; other chairs; complete paint spray outfit, %4 hp; tools; chemical toilet and many other things, large and small for inside and out. 2159 Linden Avenue, Highland Park. SIMMONS Roll-a-way beds with mattresses; wrought iron TV lounge, plaid upholstery; maple double bed, springs and mattress; maple chest; walnut chest; knee hole desk; pair green bark cloth drapes; odd lamps. All items in good condition. Call ID 2-3685 after 4 p.m. CLEANING house. Bargains. Sofa, 6 cushion, $50; electric Rotisomat for barbecue, $10; desk lamp, $5; Lazy Susan, $3; pictures, $1; trays, vases; men’s clothing, shirts, ties; women’s purses, og miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2RCA mahogany console, has radio, 12 inch TV, 2 record players for 45, 33 and 78; also Coldspot refrigerator, 11 cubic ft. Both in good condition; best offers. Telephone ID 2-0903. PLACE setting service for 8 sterling silver and chest; Whiting Amston pattern. Never used; $350 value, sacrifice $225. R.C.A. portable radio, $15; apartment size oil burner. Telephone WI 5-1047. UPRIGHT Hanovia sunlamp, $30; portable Hanovia sunlamp, $20; Georgian mahogany drop-leaf table (extends to 40x58), $40; pair of pastel blue bedroom lamps, $15; Osterizer-mixer, $12; Universal automatic coffee maker, $8; also miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-0076 or WI 5-0473. MODERN red_ metallic lounge rocking chair; chartreuse modern wing chair; pair green metallic armless lounge chairs; blonde step table, very reasonable. Phone ID 2-8613. DINING set, drop-leaf table, buffet, corner china cabinet; mahogany portable bar; leather top tables; drum _ table; lamps. Reasonable. Lake Bluff 1065. CHESTROBE, good condition, $25; only 3 new hand woven rag rugs left, ideal as gifts, reasonable. Phone ID 2-5477. 2 LOUNGE chairs; 1 two piece sectional sofa; GE % ton. air conditioner; .all in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3252. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real. Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn. ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. Discount ri quantity. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center 440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ORchard ILL NO MONEY $695 WALSH DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING & REMODELING 12 GAUGE H. & R. Topper model single shot shotgun with case, $20; .22 Springfield model 87A_ automatic rifle with case, $25. Both guns used very little. Phone ID 2-8166 after 6:30. BELL & HOWELL tape recorder, used less than 10 hours by recording columnist; cost $250. Best offer takes it; must, sell. Call Jerry tonight, ID 2-7708. SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22 per cord (a pile 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. BRAND new Kenmore movable electric steam radiator, 2 ft. wide, $25. Call Lake Bluff 3237. AIREQUIPT Sereo viewer, like new, with ten trays for slides. $15 complete. Telephone Lake Bluff 1672. FINE marble top china wash basin, $12; iron tub, ideal for house or summer cottage, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 3158. AMERICAN FLYER train set; locomotive, 8 cars, 90 ft. track, 4 electric switches, 2 transformers, accessories. Lake Forest 2713 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS printing, register forms, advertising specialties, wedding invitations, sales books, book matches, business cards. Call ID 2-4442, Neil P. Iovino. MARLOW pump coupled to 1% HP Briggs and Stratton gas engine, both on base, incl. hose, new condition, $100; two 7:10x 15 snow tires with tubes, $15 lot; Lionel electric trains with transformer and tracks on board, $20 lot; erector set, $5; heavy yt A gn grader, $3. Telephone WI 5423. DAMASK davenport, down _ cushions, carved mahogany, matching chair; leather top mahogany drum table; 3 section mahogany bookcase; Haderer ski boots, 8C, worn twice; Contax, II with lenses and accessories; Leitz, like new, monocular microscope. Phone ID 2-0089. YOUR child’s Christmas pictures the easy way in my Highland Park studio, $3 for sample 8x10; from wallets to large heavy oils. Phone ID 2-2624, 460 Central; Mrs. Englehardt. PAIR lined drapes, $20; girl’s 20 inch bicycle, $12; matching girl’s blue coat po slacks, size 6X, $5. Telephone ID 2- 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 5-0513 COIN COLLECTOR desires to sell part or all of collection of coins. Apply: Larsons’ Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., between 9:30 and 12 noon on Sundays. Highland Park. and & ASSOCIATES WI 5-1789 SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH VE GLENCOE SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? Complete inventory, pricing, advertising sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION FOR @ @ @ pertect PICTURE window drapes, lined cretonne beige background, rose and blue flower design. One pair 92 inches wide each curtain, two pair each 42 inches wide. $10 complete. Bendix washer, $35. Wing chair beige background, almost new, $20. Telephone WI 5-1231. MOVED to new home, can no longer use custom made sectional rubber foam sofa, 60x34 and 40x34, $250; corner ($35) and end ($20) tables; studio couch, 3 pillows, canvas covers, $40; cleaned bound carpet pieces, beige. Thursday through Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 4912. 5 PIECE maple bedroom set, ruffle & drapes, powder table, 2 mirrors, dresser, end table, hassock, lamp, floor lamp, lamp shade, radio, bedspreads, fluff rugs, Ross root feeder;..muskrat coat, size 16, $5; tweed suit, size 38; coat, size 10. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-0541. JAY ANN GOODS NEW Westinghouse portab.e leather carrying case, won 2-0780. SELLING OUT BRAND NEW Italian hand made table linens Dinner cloths with 12 napkins Place mats—Service for 8 & 12 Bridge cloths Timely for entertaining and D TO SELL ID 2-7503 HOUSEHOLD MAHOGANY bedroom, twin headboards, dresser and highboy; also sold separately. Lounge chair and end tables. Storm coat, suits and cocktail dresses, size: 10-12. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979 MAHOGANY extensile coffee table wit glass top, $20; mahogany Pembroke dror leaf table, $10; pair brass lamps, $10. mahogany magazine rack, $3; typewriter. $25. Everything in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0651. LIVING and dining room furniture, dra peries, World Book, Kenmore Automatic washer with suds saver, Grandfathe clock, antique fireplace stove, other items. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-5659. SENSATIONAL SOFA, converts to DOUBLE BED. Any reasonable offer acceptable. Telephone ID 2-5718. CREDENZA, suitable for dining room, hallway or bedroom; decorator piece, in walnut and yew, brass hardware. Perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-4379. STORKLINE baby bed, gvod cunmudiuvn, high chair. Phone ID 2-6036. 9x15 WINE colored rug and matcuimg a. hall runner, pads included, good condition; best offer. Te'enhone TN 27-4047. DINING table, 4 chairs; muusdn wa, blanket; studio couch; 2 grass rugs; Mahjongg set; hot pad; juicer; vibrator. Telephone ID 2-1931. str TWO Victorian styie love seats, Ovei excellent years old, crewel upholstery; condition. Telephone ID 3-1048. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany dining room table, 2 leaves; $200 new, will sacrifice $50. Telephone WI 5-0938. THREE twin-size maple beds and springs, 6-year crib; two twin-size coverlets and dust ruffles. Telenhone WT 5-NoRa, PARK 2-5310 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm. 990 N. Waukegan Rd Lake Forest 256. * PIANO, small Kurtzman upright, oyster gray finish, excellent condition, $110; bicycles, boy’s 26-inch Schwinn, $25—girl’s 26inch, $20; occasional gray chair, $5. Telephone WI 5-2071. 78 INCH modern sofa; high chair; 6 year crib, tricycle, play pen, good condition; English buggy, excellent condition. Phone ID 2-8408. 17 INCH RCA almost new portable television; studio couch, good condition; some aluminum furniture;, 2 driveway post lights. Phone ID 2-9378. PRESENTLY installed 100 gallon Toastmaster electric water heater, Ra “3 length mouton coat, $8. T 3-0312 ; �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED LADDER, 28 foot, aluminum, new, $50 2500 watt Onan electric generator, $250 like new, used once, Telephone ID 2$994, 9x12 RUG, 15 step stair runner, sofa, lady’s winter coat, size 12. 602 Ravine Ave. Lake Bluff 3518. 4 PIECE sectional sofa; upholstered chair; leather steno posture chair; 2 wheel garden tractor with 24 in. reel mower, furrow plow, cultivator, snow plow and extra engine; 84% in. professional power hand saw. Telephone WI 5-1345. USED invalid walker, like new. Telephone ID 2-8754. STEWART WARNER wall space neater, oil burning, thermostatically controlled, has completely heated small home for 3 years, recently cleaned for winter. Telephone WI 5-5622 after 6 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR WANTED dining set and mahogKImball 6- STATIONARY bridge table and chairs, pair of studio couches, round mahogany cocktail table. Call MUndelein 6-7007. WANTED: sofa bed. Telephone ID 2-3427 after 6:30 p.m. LOST & FOUND LOST, silver pin, blue stone, engraved inside; lost in shopping district last Saturday. Call ID 2-1556. FOUND, cat, black and white, red collar with bell; vicinity 822 Pleasant Ave. Call Highland Park police dept. REWARD. Lost: female gray cat, white chest, face, paws; vicinity Sherwood Forest. Children’s pet, name ‘‘Tumbleweed.” Please call ID 2-5245. LOST: beagle, male, large, tri color, name Boots;” seen Briergate Golf course area. Reward. Phone WI 5-1019. LOST: bicycle, boy’s, red, 20 inch. Telephone ID 2-8465. LOST: beagle, 2 year old tri-color male, answers to Skosh; children’s pet. Southeast Lake Forest, Sat., Nov. 2. Reward. Lake Forest 3445. FOUND: Ladies wristwatch. Call ID 2-3672 evenings. LOST: tool box with Electrolux parts, on Linden Ave. between Central and Park. Ray Johnson. ID 2-5096. Reward. trans., WwW 1956 Must Telenhone ID Eldorado Cant. Tt 4-dr., R.-H., auto. CPGTAT 1957 1957 cigs 1956 1955 MANY OTHERS 1955 Mercury Montclair Cpe., PP WE i ee es $1695 1954 Chevrolet, TW 4-dr., OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE 1778 First St. ID 2-9022 VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, blue sedan, 2 door, heater, low mileage, perfect condition, best offer. 2455 Montgomery, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, radio and heater, many extras, good tires, private, only $1,495. Phone WI 5-3308. CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Aire; power steering, power brakes. automatic transmission, 4 door sedan. Chauffeur driven, second car; less than 10,000 actual miles, $1,500. ID 2-0024 after 6:30 p.m. CHEVROLEi 1949 4-door, good _ tires, ae heater, $125. Telephone WI 51953 CHEVROLET, good second car, $300; new paint, good running condition; winterized. Telephone ID 2-5558. 1954 FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN, overdrive, whitewalls, radio, heater, 2tone, one owner car. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0326 after 6 p.m. -NO longer needed second car, good 1952 Rambler, door, station wagon; $250. Telephone ID 2-8103. VOLKSWAGEN 1955, model sedan, — cloc Hydramatic. 3629. Like new, $1995. Call Saws H.P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 $ 795 or ID SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc.| Mercury, 4dr. ................ $ 895 Pantoin -Cpee)esosc os $ 795 1052 1961 PORE. Pars hi as $ 495 Dodge, 24k $ 145 FOR building that new home, addition, or emcee: be it large or small, cal! V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. 1951 1951 4061 Plymouth wagon ............ $ 195 Chevrolet, 4dr. ............ $ 295 Packard; 2-Of. oc 668 $ 295 EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. 1950 1950 1DDO: 1949 1949 1949: 1941 Mercury, 4-dr. ................ $ Mercury, 2-dr, ................ $ Kort. Zar ice $ Chevrolet, 2-dr. ............ $ Oldsmobile 88, 2-dr. ....$ Buitk : Conv. iscsi $ Plymouth Cpe. .............. $ CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. BES The 895 695 345 345 195 245 345 245 DEPT.—SECOND Telephone Co.) LINCOLN-MERCURY Open First Eves, Be axgreener gg Wide i accounting 1S service. experience. Heinrichs, phone ID 685 Park 2-1642. CARPENTERS, Avenue CONTRACTORS Street SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM made draperies, Telephone ID 2-3822. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s apparel; cafe curtains, draw drapes custom made, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship. Telephone ID 2-1109. ANTIQUES DUE to re-location of U.S. 41, Skokie Highway, we are forced to move our home. During November and December on Wed., Fri. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. we are reducing stock of oriental items for collectors and decorators. Westmead Antiques on Ill. 42A, Waukegan Rd., % mile north on Rt. 120. Mrs. C. S. Brewer, ONtario 2-6478. car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BICYCLES New and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 186 & HOBBY Central SHOP Ave. BUSINESS SELL ID 2-1369 SERVICE FAST, special SAM 1875 St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO Johns CHANGE your screens Phone ID 2-1532. try it today. LAUNDRY Highland to storm unlined. REPAIRS INSTRUCTION JUNK FREE WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 & GARDENING D & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance trees, shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID 2-3945. For landscaping, new _ lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 COMPLETE and expert tree removal. J. oe Landscaping. Telephone TRinity 2- Park windows. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 ; J. BAIR LANDSCAPING Swimming pools, fencing, private golf greens, lawns and gardens. Ail work may be financed. Telephone TRinity 2-8219. on SALES any AND make, SERVICE Work Arends Sewing Machine C SOLVE YOUR PARTY PROBLEMS TREE Use of indoor and outdoor equipment. Movies and operator available for parties for young children at the Ravinia Nursery School. $15. Call Mrs. Greenebaum. ID 2-7380. PAINTING & DECORATING ID 2- SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, f ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fi insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telep ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. : WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and rep: seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured and bonded; free estimates phone ID 2-6546. DONALD quality exterior; telePearson, PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. G. WORRALL ARBORIST PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WlIndsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Expert tree work, shrub and ever care. Landscape design and construs Competitive rates. Quick service. : Telephone WIndsor 5-3871 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estieter call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -8592. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree t Place your order now to have your and dangerous trees removed at po PAINTING, and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. 4 TREE removal by experts. Our pric phone mates JOHN interior anytime. Lake given free. and exterior. Forest 3938. KOHLHASE—Painting, Tele- Esti- Decorating, ; a i and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. winter get prices, beginning Dec. your trees Begg’: 1. Fine id earth. patic You it to your pocket book to mate. Completely insured. Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. TREE cutting and trimming. Free Telephone WI 5-0418. Jim 0 Bei es PERSONAL THE White Sheep Waukegan and field, November will be at the corner of Deerfield Roads, Deer16, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. To Attend Meeting Of Social Workers PETS TOY and trained. miniature poodles, AKC, Phone ONtario 2-0025. colors; AKC registered Irish water spaniel puppies, 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 N. Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6736, Mrs. Hansen. DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Whee!ling 99. Mrs. Carl Huck. GLENCOE BOARDING 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service. Drive of VErnon Glencoe Edens 5-1302 North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel, Highway and finest e Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. e Personal attention under Medical Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS GERMAN Shepherd pion and imported 5-1722. puppies. AKC Chamstock. Telephone WI GERMAN Shepherd puppies, imported stock, home raised, istered. Call ID 2-4029. champion AKC reg- AKC REGISTERED, golden retriever puppy male, fully inoculated; attractive price. Call Lake Forest 837 TWO Cardigan Corgis, AKC. Small short haired dogs, excellent with children. Ready to go, but will hold for Xmas. One for sale, give other to good home. Lake Forest 274. 3 CUTE kittens found freezing in a ditch, 2 males, 1 female, can you give them a good home? Phone ID 3-0097. AFFECTIONATE beagle puppy needs home with happy family. Call evenings after 6 p.m. or weekends. ID 2-5643. DACHSHUND miniature, female, AKC registered, inoculated, 10 months old, very affectionate. Telephone WI 5-3308. BOXER pups, AKC registered, males and females, ages 6 weeks to 6 months; also Boxer stud service. Telephone WI 5-0032. POODLE, beautiful black standard, female, spayed, 16 months old. Reasonable to family offering good home. Call after 6. ID 3-0406. 3 PRETTY part Persian kittens to be given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. GREAT DANE, AKC, 11 months old, fawn color, very gentle, housebroken, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. BIRDS for Xmas, finches, many kinds, strawberries, Cubans, nuns, waxbills, lady goulds, $5 a pair and up. Lake Forest 2812. POODLE, 3 months, AKC; finest breeding, one black miniaty°e female, $150; one chocolate brown standard, $100. Lake Bluff 1739. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 RUMMAGE Mrs. Ruth Meyer, the public relations the Lake SALE CHRISTMAS bazaar at the Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Center and Glen avenues. November 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. branch of branch meeting at 7:30 p.m. T day. The meeting will be hel the U.S. Naval Hospital, G Lakes, in Building 82. This wi a business meeting for mem the by-laws to present the branch. committee proposed p by-laws Local Women Plan To Attend Club Me Mary Perryman, Helen and Dorothy Simpson, all of Boye High. land Park, will be among tk women from this city attendi meeting of the North Shore B ness and Professional Wom Club at 8 p.m. today in Win Community House. = Dinner will be served at é p.m., after which Toby Trou who give puppet shows for ad will present Mrs. Marian a series of short Fisher of Wilm and Mrs. Harriet Nelson of netka, creators of the pup make their own stage setting well as the puppets and their tumes, HS At Student Coun Highland Park High school be represented at the an Northeast - Northwest Stude Council convention, according Judy Hexter, council day at Riverside School, 1al presi The convention will be held S Brookfield Hi ‘ Representing the student bo from here will be Larry Alschu Gene Altman, Newman, Wolff, Sue Maxwell, Jo! John Scornavacco, Nancy Barb De Andrade, John Knoll. Henderson, Judy Eduar Hexter; al A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Mayer of Winne formerly SERV. County a member committee tional Association of Social W: ers, plans to attend the Noven and KENNEL 219, SHIRTS if or INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO anda organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, *56, °57. Phone Idlewood 2-1918. LANDSCAPING WE lined CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Bicycles Schwinn Service & Accessories WHAT JOB cepair 662 Central Ave., Highland Park e & ELECTRICAL your & you need an experienced carpenter, call ID 2-6466. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. : DRAPERIES 1957 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Rocket 88; power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, custom interior, lucite finish. Low mileage. Telephone WI 5-0550. HOT ROD, Ford roadable chassis with installed 1941 Cadillac engine; no body, good fun and fixing for someone. $40. Telephone WI 5-2071. 1953 CORVETTE, white, with red leather upholstery, black top, good condition; make offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 4221 after 5 p.m. Finance money. iam C. Tele- IF 2-6300 ’til 9 P.M. AUTO ee West. REMODELING, repairing and home construction; free estimates. Telephone WI §-1511. INSIDE painting and maintenance; house wrecking. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m, H.-P. ID Made with your material in my home. Telephone Mrs. Williams. ID 2-5538. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA NURSERY SCHOOLS 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weilding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. SAVE A LIFE Fireproof walls and ceiling with Johns Manville Spintex insulation; add comfort, reduce fuel and decorating cost. Get free survey and estimate today. Call collect Waukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, District Engineer, Wallfill Co. PLASTERING, interior and_ exterior. No ve ory small. Telephone M. Pearson, ID SEWING & HAULING ABSOLUTELY the most economical way to move. Strong young graduate student in economics complete with truck and reasonable fee will move one item or many. Telephone ID 2-8103. general hauling. We also move al) of household appliances. Call ID 2- 6098 1953 1052 CAR $ 995 LIGHT types Oldsmobile 98 ........... ~ $ Mercury, 2-dr. ........... .$ Mercury, hard top ...... .$ Nash Ambassador, hard WOE cic cutiaks aut onss witacls $ USED Cpe. 2070 1953 1953 1953 1953 gun- metal grey, excellent condition, $1295. Call Lake Bluff 4283. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Aire sport coupe, ivory pearl finish; power pack V8 engine, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, backup lights, padded dash, whitewall tires, bumper guards. Like new. Phone MUndelein 6-6320 after 6:30 p.m. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door, 30,000 miles; Hydramatic, power brakes, power seat, whitewalls, 2 speaker radio, winterized, coral and white without a scratch. Telephone ID 2-4849. 55 DE SOTO 4-dr.; radio and heater, power steering, automatic transmission, tinted glass, 21,000 miles. A _ beauty. $1,375. Will accept trade-in. See Al, 1943 St. Johns. STATION wagon, 1957 Ford, soft gieen Country Squire; power steering, power brakes, Fordomatic, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. A real beauty. $2,750. Telephone WI 5-2071. 1957 FO RD Fairlane 4-door; heater, radio, Chain Mercury 1890 WEBER-APT, INC. Bel ee es Monterey SELL 1954 INC. AT acea ud $1595 Mercury Monterey Cpe., R.-H., auto. trans., ww ..$1395 3-0641. Ford Fairlane 500, 4-dr. ............ $2095 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-dr., R.-H., Wi MI RR eos $2195 Pp ae. Ford V-8, 9 pass. country sedan, Aah, OWS: WW ae Oldsmobile 88, 2-dr., R-H, w.w. ..$1295 cu... $3495 1955 All Phones WEBER-APT, ..-§1695 Dodge, AUTOMOBILES sell. steer., PWR. WE & Air Spades Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Ganien tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. Ae Cadillac 1956 1956 De Soto 2 door hard top; radio, heater, etc. 43,000 miles; excellent condition. $1600. pwr. ... (Opposite USED RENT Generators Ford Fairlane 500, 2dr., R.-H., auto. trans., WW ce oh $1995 1956 Ford Victoria, R.-H., auto. MOVING SERVICE Air Compressors 1957 TO BUY DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany with buffet or china cabinet; a bedroom sét. Telephone WE SAFE BUY SPECIALS SALE BABY grand piano, Queen Anne style walnut, $500. Telephone Lake Bluff 3478. FOLK-SONG Guitar, 4 string, 35 years old yet in excellent condition. New tuning pegs and strings. Sell for $18 or trade for baritone uke. Telephone WI 5-0932. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES of Highland Park, 11 at Highland Park Hospital. baby, named Nancy, has two bre ers, John, 614, and Peter, Grandparents are Mr. and NV Garrison Grawoig of Chicago, : Mr. and Mrs. Camille Mayer of anston. Page 49 �Installation Held By Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter Installation bell Chapter Eastern Star American ~ Advertising of officers of Camp712. Order of the took place in the Legion Hall in Highland Park. Newly installed officers are Mrs. R. K. Ebersole, worthy matron; R. K. Ebersole, worthy patron; Mrs. Joan Korhumel, associate matron; Steven Anderson, associate patron; Mrs. Frank Watt, secretary; Mrs. James Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr., conductress; Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, associate con- ductress; Mrs. Arthur Hollands, chaplain; Mrs. Rudy Larson, marshal; Mrs. Irwin Jordan, organist; Mrs. W. G. Henderson, Adah; Mrs. Impact George Rich, Ruth; Mrs. Edward Sutter, Esther; Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Martha; Mrs. W. Vance Wilkinson, Electa; Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, warder; Mrs. F. Johansen, sentinel; Irwin Jordon, color bearer; Mrs. Joseph Lambert, soloist; and Mrs. Dorothy Gillilen, correspondent. Installing The installing Officers officers were Mrs. Harold Clark, worthy grand matron of your key to sales in the world’s richest market! the Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois, grand installing officer; Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, past matron of Campbell Chapter, grand chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Culver and Mrs. Beverly Saunders, chairmen of eligibility of the Grand Chapter, grandmarshall and respectively; and grand organist, Stanley Gamble, soloist. Installing escorts were Harold Clark, past patron of Providence Chapter; Edward Ohrumund, past patron Hugo of Campbell Schneider Chapter; Jr., past and patron of Campbell Chapter. Candlelighters were Mrs. Fred Wilson, Electa of Pentalphia Chapter, Leonard Johnson, past Campbell Chapter. was Leonard of Campbell Nothing sells like the printed word. best in newspapers. That’s because folks learn to trust their newspaper . . . believe what they read. printed word. And printed words sell . . and respond to the The result is advertising impact . . . the priceless “X quantity” that makes newspaper advertising so effective. flag was ness. advertising impact with complete circulation cov- erage and you have North Shore Group. Newspapers. you can use these pages as profit-making salesmen. See how Phone today Color Johnson, Chapter. given by bearer past Ode Mrs. patron to the Les Hark- NS Art League Prepares For Next Thursday’s Exhibit Possibly one of the most import- ant and ambitious events undertaken by the North Shore Art League is the exhibit, “New Horizons,” which Combine and Mrs. matron of opens at 8 p.m. next Thurs- day at Winnetka Community House. Highland Park residents who have been working on preparations include Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan, president Irwin Askow, licity; and of the league; co-chairman of Mrs. Artists of Shore area and consult our display advertising representative without obli- submit their gation. Art will Richard the Greer. greater have been Mrs. pubNorth invited to paintings. George Buehr, who served on the League faculty for six years, give a gallery talk on the ex- hibit. He receutly returned from two years spent at Beirut, Lebanon, where he was chairman of the art department of the American University. He also was affiliated with the Art Institute of Chicago, where he was associate lecturer for some years. Prizes HIGHLAND PARK NVortn Phones: NEWS ¢« HIGHWOOD Wore IDlewood 2-4500 ra ° cn Group Windsor 5-4500 AT e LAKE FORESTER Vewsparers Lake Forest 2300 for the exhibit will be the award of Memorial Shapiro’s Norih Shore Art League $150; Flora Kuilen Beck Prize of $100; Joseph R. award of $100; the Lub- of and $50; Robert and Sylvia and There Purchase Lee S. Lindenthal the Prize Himmel Armand talk. be before liner his will awarded Prize Prize of $25; Prize of $25; Morry Rotman of $25. Fearsiey, November 14, See ee �J-Gharibera DINETTES AT TERRIFIC OPEN MONDAYS ‘TIL 9 ANNIVERSARY SALE FALL SAVINGS Blumberg’s of Highland Park join the rest of our or- ganization in celebrating 57 wonderful years of service to Lake County residents. Our fair and honest policies have won us the confidence of homemakers for several generations. WE BOUGHT THE DAYSTROM DINETTE SAMPLES FROM THE FURNITURE MARKET AT BIG SAVINGS, NOW IT’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! ALL THE NEWEST Orig. Round 36” Colonial Reg. 5-piece drop-leaf set, 5-piece set. 154.50 5-piece set with Reg. Cane back chairs. 199,55 Now For $114.88 now $ 99.95 NOW chrome. 129.95 Buy 1958 STYLES. The Orig. One 5-pc. set, black and white, Orig. 5-piece §9.95 blue and chrome 35” x 42” with 10” leaf. 124.95 NOW $5 9.95 Quantity of odd dinette chairs $5.00 wilehd tele: dane et Now $154.95 Holidays---Use Now $89.95 Our Lay-Away Plan! GOOD COFFEE AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER ® Drip proof spout Safety grip handle Brew selector Brews 3 to 9 cups Wide opening— easy cleaning New sturdy casual freshness and hardwood finish by design with framework. furniture dust-proof, dove-tailed louvered and modern 4 chairs and buffet. Walnut Brought craftsmen. Veneers over a Drawers are for young | SINCE nf fully and center-guided. Distinctive drawer pulls. Extension table, Designed g 00 to a hand-rubbed America. TABLE & 4 CHAIRS j! a] . tture e Buffet as shown $88.00 Highland Park 659 Central Avenue chile County Largest, Oldest ‘ind Most Rkabl ID 2-9400 hie. Furnishings eer 4 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ‘AA ed 14 OPEN AND E PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ¢ Karly-Shopper of SALE Children’s Wear ‘f- ¢ KS you'll be just what v for gifts wanting e 1. Girls hi-bulk orlon orlon-wool skirt, box pleated all-round. Assorted plaids. Sizes 7-14. reg. 5.95...now 3.89 3. Boys shirt, red 8-14 oxford reg. Ivy League 2.95....now 2.50 4. Bib top corduroy slacks, 2-4. reg. 2.50 to 386....; =i now 1.89 5. Plaid wool skirt pleated all round. Assorted plaids. Sizes 4-6x. 6. Girls tapered slacks of warm, flannel-lined poplin. Sizes 4-6x, Wi BAe iis ria now 1.95 7. Boys washable flannel slacks, front belted, detachable suspenders. 3-7. reg. 3.95....now 2.89 the versatile costume — |' dacket:Sheath Divess Emsemble for day-into-night | by ROSEWEB 1. Black chiffon broadcloth with roll collar, three button fully lined cropped jacket. 10 - 16. 35 2. Black and white tweed fully lined short cropped jacket over black wool crepe dress. 10 - 16. 99 00 ° 95 ° ee CHRISTMAS Choose from “Christmas our wonderful Hash CARDS selection Special FOR 12 cards with : by tals “6 “yulery foolery old 2.50 favorite. Value ” 66 Box SCOTCHMEN only 48 mete N ash” Ogden by of Hallmark confetti 293 12 cards, four different designs, all decorated with glitter. 1.00 , slipover sweater, assorted colors. Sizes 7 $0729, Pee. 3.95. ses: now 2.89 2. Washable “ark (. � 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 14, 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 11/14/1957 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.0007.001.581 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee8abf7d547eb003346a042f9589a412.pdf 98d2dfe63de2503906f79aea60dcf13c PDF Text Text a Lie Ze yD Ly Ze Yi oe iy LEWye LI yy LE Le a Yi Gu Le Ly y Lee iiZi EE �Chul Jn J Ther1es e a al ‘ The Breakers. Pound The (old Beach Gnd Of Lake Wuchigans A Likesa Jo Do Some Wan Shore; Sortous Thinking. "Will | have sufficient funds to provide for my famly? "Can | afford to take a good vacation? "Will | be able to educate my children? "Can | plan on retirement when the time comes? "Where can | safely invest a share of my earnings for the best return so that my responsibilities in the future can be fulfilled? Lake aul | aad _ Highest ( ( C & LOAN ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $40,000,000.00 TW SAV County’s 745 Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor ROAD, 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Sat.—8:30 to Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday ® �Dieerti keview <ifteen Vol. Cents 39, a Copy, No. $3.50 Telephone a Year © 37 by Highland Park (SECTION ONE Co. OF Second 945-4500 TWO Class Postage Paid Thursday, SECTIONS) at Deerfield, November 14, Illinois 1963 Seek To Build 1100 Apartments By HLS. Riley Management Corporation wants to build an 1100-unit, resorttype, apartment complex on the 64acre Peterson tract just south of Deerfield High School. The com- plex would million worth $12 to $14 At the request of Stanley Grosshandler, representing the Riley Management Corp., the Plan Commission, David Whitney, Mayor of Deerfield, Norris Stilphen, village manager, and representatives of the District 109 School Board met with Stanley Grosshandler and four officers of the Riley Management Corporation. The meeting was held in closed session. DEERFIELD CHAMBER COMMERCE a RS. be dollars. Two-Story Buildings Grosshandler explained that 20% of the 64 acres would be occupied by 50 buildings. One-third of the apartments would be efficiency units, one-third would be one bedroom units, and one third would be two ALL FOUR ARTERIES to Deerfield’s central business Deerfield” signs, erected by the Chamber of Commerce. land Park boundary near the Zion Lutheran Church. Telegraph Crossing Remains Unsettled Telegraph road remains the big question mark in crossing gate plans of the village. At a meeting last week in Chicago, the village position on the need for gates at Telegraph road was described as “neutral.” Present at the discussion, held in the village attorney’s office, were representatives of the Milwaukee Railroad and the Illinois Commerce Commission, village attorneys Byron Matthews and the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. If protection is provided, according to the manager’s report, the village feels that it should be paid for in great part by Bannockburn. : The manager said it was proposed that Bannockburn be approached on the matter. “Then it was suggested,” he continued, ‘that the ICC might wish to close the crossing anyway and the need for action would be put on Bannockburn’s - shoulders.” E. L. Hall, president of the Bannockburn village board, declared last week that, although the board has made no formal commitmen‘, the members would be willing to discuss the matter. He said that his board has received no communication from Deerfield since the meeting in August when opposition to closing the Telegraph road crossing was voiced by a large audience from “All we we read in During the ICC, know,” he said, ‘“‘is what the Deerfield REVIEW.” last week’s meeting with it was pointed out that there considerable is both communities. use section are now marked by “Welcome to Above is the sign on the Deerfield-High- of the “Let Me greatest goal is to provide degree the very of protection Entertain You” is what these talented teenagers are singing in the “Scrub Woman’s Stomp” scene of the 1963 Student Stunts Telegraph road crossing and that the conclusion had been reached that it was impractical for local authorities to close it. Greenwood, Hazel and Osterman avenue crossings were pointed out on a map. The village wishes both pedestrian and vehicular gate protection installed at these crossings, it was declared. Cost to the village will be approximately $15,000. “It was immediately suggested that the pedestrian gates be left out of the protection plan and that warning lights be relied upon,” the manger said. ‘‘This was stated as being unacceptable to Deerfield as our On The Cover possi- ble with mechanical devices.” Pedestrian gates would increase the cost by about $4,000 per crossing, the manager was informed. However, there are sidewalks - on the south side of the street only at Greenwood and Osterman crossings, and the north sidewalk on Hazel is little used and could be removed, he responded. Only two pedestrian gates would be needed at each crossing. This would reduce the additional cost to about $2,000 per crossing. The ICC pointed out that it usually prefers to install gates at all crossings in a community if protection is provided at any. Manager Stilphen pointed out that “time is of the essence as many parents are little pleased that the gate protection is not in now.” It was explained that a delay of nine months to a year may be expected after issuance of the order for the gates. show at the Deerfield High School, which will be staged tomorrow Saturday evening, November and 15 and are 16. from Scrubbing left Dollard, Nancy Laura up the Rudolph, Jory Crane set Sharon (kneeling) and Kahnweiler. bedroom units. The effic- iency units would rent for $135 furnished, the one bedroom units for $139 unfurnished, and the 2 bedroom units for $165 unfurnished. Grosshandler has not decided whether to petition for rezoning under planned community use or multifamily development zoning. He will present a petition to the commission when he is sure how or on what basis he will ask for rezoning. The corporation has completed a similar unit in Addison and has units in Westmont and Northlake under construction. Another unit is planned for Palatine. Several sheets of sales literature were left with the Plan commission, including postcard pictures of the ‘King Arthur Apartments. A resort complex in scenic Addison, Ill.” According to the post- ecards, ‘the The drawing complex also In a recent report, Deerfield Area United Fund Drive Chairman Dr. William Sause underscored the importance of the Chicago or ‘at ‘work’ drives in relation to the local campaign. “The support of our Deerfield area agencies in 1964 may well depend upon those Deerfield area residents who give at ings work but request be forwarded that their to Deerfield,” funds he said. Sause reported that the unofficial count of gifts and pledges to the local United Fund amounts to a current total of about $23,000. This represents a little more than onehalf of the fund’s 1964 budget of $44,360 which is piedged to support 11 local agencies and four medical research activities. A survey of cards from completed districts indicates a relatively high percentage of local residents who ‘‘give at the office’ and not at home. The situation could change as the remaining district chairmen turn in their completed lists, according to Sause, but if the present proportion prevails, it is certain that the drive will fail Sause pressure cites the growing on the individual trend of to give at work as responsible for the potential local problem. However, he states that both the home and office drives can be served by the individual who gives at work and requests that his employer forward his gift to his home: drive. The responsibility definitely rests with the individual, accord- ing to Sause. “Most companies have the mechanism built into their office drives to forward a proportion of their drive total to specified local areas, but they must be instructed to do so by their employees,” he said. Chairman Sause urges all residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire who give at work to request formally that their gift be forwarded to the Deerfield Area United Fund. on shows the Northlake stores. with several apartments to each building. The buildings are placed in rows and connected by geometric patterned sidewalk layouts. At night colored lights shine upon the walls and pools. Some of the buildings overlook the two pools, others overlook the putting greens and others overlook the tennis and handball courts. The land lies north of Northwood drive and east of Waukegan road. At the present time, a bicycle path to the high school goes through it. Illinois Jaycees Head To Present Ten SPOKE Awards Richard F. Bayer, president of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce, will present national “SPOKE” awards to ten Deerfield Jaycees who have surpassed activity requirements during the past year. presentation tonight at a joint Jaycees and cee-ettes, Deerfield far short of its goal. This would necessitate a drastic revision of the budget to reduce Deerfield area support of some local agencies and, in turn, the services they supply locally. facilities The apartment buildings are all two story, balcony entrance build- The United Fund Success May Hinge On ‘At Work’ Givi recreational available on the premises (Addison) for the use of tenants and their guests include: Olympic pool, giant size party and recreation rooms, boating, canoeing and _ fishing, private park with Bar-B-Q pits, putting greens, sandy beach and tennis courts.” their will be meeting wives, who are also civic .affairs. made of the the Jay- active in Programs for the coming year will be coordinated by the two groups at this meeting. DePauw Graduate The meeting will p.m. in the American begin at 8 Legion hall. As president of the state Jaycees, Bayer is concerned with problems among youth, especially highschool drop-outs, as well as mental health and prisoner rehabilitation. He estimates that he will drive mere than 65,000 miles throughout the state this year, visiting Jaycee chapters. He is a past president of the Barrington Woods Property Owners Association and the United Fund, as well as a member of the Palatine Lions Club. He was the first Illinois SPOKE winner and has been national director of the USJCC, state vice president of the Illinois Jaycees, state chairman of the Jaycees International, and state Jaycees chairman of safety. A graduate of DePauw University in 1950, he and his wife Mary have three children. He is a rep- resentative of Mutual of New Insurance in Chicago. York �Join First National Bank’s Christmas Club... where the Joys of Giving can be yours so easily. For a small amount each week— tor 50 weeks — you will have sutticient funds to play Weekly Payments eae £Q0 week for Your will Christmas give you °” a lavish Santa next year. Goals $ 25.00 50.00 2,00.” 100.00 3.00 ” 150.00 5.00 ” 250.00 10.00 ” 500,00 AK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 Services DRIVE-UP LOBBY P.Mi Monday Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Closed all day 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 12:00.Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 9:00 A.M Friday 7:00 A.M: Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. P.M. to 12 Noon window Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST INANEI@INANIE ESZNINIK@@))= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Riverwoods Club Files Petition To Reorganize The Riverwoods Country Club Inc., along with the Riverwoods Country Club Water and Sewer Co., Inc., the East Course Corporation and the West Course Corporation, have filed petitions in Judge Julius Hoffman’s district court in Chicago for a reorganization under Chapter II of the Act of Congress relating to bankruptcy. There will be a meeting in Wau- kegan on Friday November 22, at 2 p.m. when Vernon Sherman will present members and creditors with a plan for reorganization. The petitions were filed November 1 with the U. S. District Court of the Northern District of the Ilinois East Division. Robert Tieken has been named referee. Robert G. Clendenin, public Salyards Photo FRIENDS OF DR. J. H. LUNDSTROM came to the annual meeting of Highland Park Hospital’s board of trustees Monday evening, to protest the recent dropping of Dr. Lundstrom from the hospital staff. Here they are addressed by Robert |. Logan, hospital vice-president, in the hospital cafeteria. Logan is standing on the serving counter for a makeshift platform. Lundstrom Backers Overflow Hospitals Annual Meeting Demanding the reappointment of Dr. Jacob H. Lundstrom, 65, to the staff of Highland Park Hospital, a-crowd of protesting patients and former patients filled the hospitai , corridors Monday evening at the annual meeting of the hospital’s board of trustees. Hospital employees were barely able to reserve seats in the board room for the 75 trustees. One woman employee’s sleeve was torn by a visitor attempting to force his way in. A stairway to the basement rooms was impassably crowd, ed. Police were called to maintain order. view said, the facilities without a fair hearing, and urging his immediate reinstatement. Trustee Peter Carani (who offered the petition to A. G. Bal- lenger, retiring hospital president) told newsmen he knew nothing . about the merits of the case, and was handling the petition as a disinterested official. Ballenger referred the petition. to the hospital’s 15-member Board of Managers, which will meet later this month. Robert: I. Logan, hospital vice-president, explained the procedure of appointing staff doctors — first to the group in the board room, then to the overflow crowd which was taken to the cafeteria. : According to Logan, every doctor’s permission to practice at the hospital is subject to annual re- board appoint ask aid for Earl Inboden of Logan, Ohio, injured while unloading pipe at the Valenti subdivision at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. A tourniquet had been applied is is based, Logan The seven unanimous tion not chief in to their doctors Dr. offered; and the charges made the after a in pro- test, and official replies, were: —that Dr. Lundstrom was given no chance to defend himself. According to Adler, Dr. Lundstrom refused an invitation to appear before the Staff Executive Committee on or about Oct. 10. Dr. Lundstrom did appear before the Board of Managers Oct. 21, according to Ballenger, and was given unlimited taken _ —that the procedure was unfair. According to Logan, the procedure the Highland Park Hos- pital in a squad car. He is an employee of the Hawkins Storage Company at Logan, Ohio. Thursday, November 14, 1963 time is to speak. standard. he could Adler told newsmen not recall a previous oc- | Water house. stalled The firm is be a meeting Water Main meet- Wilmot of the pany, main road by bridge the it Norris has W. Replaced replacement Eric at will Bolander been Stilphen, the be incom- announced village by man- ager. The two _ six-inch mains formerly made the crossing be replaced ex- The work by one manager will be ten-inch that will main. estimates that the completed in two weeks. Commission Discusses A suggested off-street business the means parking district November j}Plan parking plan _|before to should stores Deerfield’s are discussed meeting The is reviewing | the plan for increasing in was 7 Commission. mission of Plan at the Com- the off-street decide whether be implemented built or after. Norris Stilphen, village manager, decision was considered more care- were a will Business District Parking Lund- the board of managers, he said; and while an ‘emotional’ discussion lasted until 11 p.m., and “‘some cried,” the board was also unanimous in its decision. Logan added that since Dr. Lundstrom has practiced almost 36 years in the community, no other staff at at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, November 19, at Jewett Park Field- Plan strom, Ballenger told trustees. Ballenger then took the matter before fully, “or weighed as heavily on those who made it.” Logan added that it was the hospital’s hope that the change could be made quietly without public. damage to Dr. Lundstrom’s reputation. : While trustees continued with their scheduled business, Logan and Arthur M. Adler Jr., new hospital president, faced the group in the cafeteria. No specific reasons for dropping Dr. Lundstrom from announced The date set for the referendum hinges on a completed updating of a land survey made by McFadzean & Everly of Winnetka, nationally known park Promoted recommenda- reappoint be ing of the Deerfield park board pected to present the final re-port at next week’s meeting. were to Inboden’s leg, cut when struck by the tailgate of a truck. He was to Plans for a land acquisition and swimming pool referendum consultants. | There membership relations committee of the club, headed by Nevin Fidler, Friday night. It is expected that the full membership will meet Monday at the club. Referendum Here case. Among - A passing motorist stopped at the Deerfield police station last Mon- to a doctor protestors left, still angry, heated two-hour session. Police Take Injured Man To Hospital morning managers, which said, on a system of medical auditing specified by the national Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. The audit includes detailed records on every patient’s the day of Plans For Pool casion at Highland Park Hospital. but doctors are often dropped from hospital staffs. —that the action deprives patients of their right of choice of a doctor. Logan pointed out that judgment of professional standards can only be made by medical experts. weeks.” Clendenin reports that it is operating at present “in a limited way” and that it is expected that all scheduled events will be held. Park Board Sets will he of elected from the board of trustees. The board of managers, as laymen, take the advice of the seven doctors on the Staff Executive Committee — which is elected by secret ballot of all 127 staff doctors. The decision whether to re- The meeting began with the presentation of a petition, bearing some 600 signatures, charging that Dr. Lundstrom was denied hospital and reappointment. This, is a legal responsibility re- lations counsel, reported last Friday that Sherman ‘feels this reorganization will be completed and the club reopened in about two Lt. Warren H. Dick . | The Navy nounced the Air Corps has anrecent promotion of Ensign Warren H. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph road, Lieutenant Junior A graduate Bannockburn, of to Grade. Highland is Park High School and a member of the 1961 graduating class at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Lt. Dick is stationed at Barber’s Point, Hawaii. Before his present assignment he was stationed at Glynco Navy Air Base in Brunswick, Ga. His basic training was received at Pensacola, Fla. Lt. Dick was a member of the swimming team in high school and college and currently is on the Air Force swimming team. Don‘t Burn reviewed the plan he had presented to the board of trustees October 10. “Our present requirements for off-street parking are quite stringent,” Stilphen said,’ and have led to the charge that the development of land zoned for business use but now used for other purposes Leaves In Village Streets The Deerfield Police Department warns residents that it is against village ordinance to burn leaves in the street. being delayed. “Also the renovation of existing building is made impractical since no adjacent land is available that could be developed to meet the parking requirements. “A possible solution would be the establishment, by suitable ordinance, of a means whereby a per- son who sought to build a large building on a small lot, and thus where an owner of a present building decided to do extensive re- modeling or to replace a present building. “He could pay for the parking that he could not develop due to the area then the limitations of his lot and village could put parking elsewhere in the business where land could be had.” district There was general agreement that adequate parking was necessary throughout the business dis- trict. John Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission, read a letter from Byron Mathews recommending that if Stilphen’s plan were used it would be used as a voluntary agreement and not as a requirement. Mayor David Whitney asked the Plan Commission to provide the board of trustees with a timely, accurate, well-thought-out recommendations for those list of areas in which definite policy is needed. “I am talking goals,” Mayor Whitney said. “What sort of town should Deerfield be? We know we would pay the village a sum of want it residential, but what kind money for each space that he was of residential?” shy of the requirement. John Aberson, chairman of the “The village could take these| Plan Commission, asked each memfunds, together with such addition- ber to work on this separately dural funds as could be made avail- ing the next few weeks. After the able and purchase and develop a general policy has been estabtract of off-street parking in the lished, the Plan Commission will . business district,” Stilphen con- try to coordinate the plans and tinued. schedules of the other village “The same situation would apply groups. | not meet the parking requirement Page 5 — �i : 00 SO WESTERN AVE. CHIEAGO. | 1. Camera goes underground. ‘Put This In Your Pipe’ - - To Pinpoint Sewer Problems] Do You Trust?” With the aid of a three-man crew from the National Power Rodding Corpora\tion, he was taking a look underground, a candid camera survey of the Rosemary terrace sanitary sewer. A television camera poking its way along a pipe nine feet below transmitted pictures of root masses (remember the cartoon of an. explosion in a spaghetti factory?), open screen where joints call Tom (which on a 17-inch to mind the cavern Sawyer Stumbled on the body of Indian Joe), and cross connections (where never the twain 3. Picture is transmitted should meet). Well, maybe by closed circuit to trailer studio. as Ben 4. Viewers Page 6 observe underground conditions on 17-inch screen of monitor. Casey 5. Close-up vie w of it wasn’t as exciting or Wagon picture Train The rodding corporation, though Allen Funt had selected Deerfield as his next “Smile, You’re on Candid Camera!” victim. But the television camera soon disappeared underground, inserted on a cable for its rough and rugge journey through an_ eight-inch pipe. Above ground, the picture (Continued but transmitted power whose cameras bring to light the exact condition of pipe installations, was called in. When the crew and all its television -equipment arrived, it looked for a while as from on page 8) main. Thursday, November ae or “Who it answered a number of questions that have been bothering the public works department for some time. Klasinski explained, while seated in the mobile TV unit in front of a 17-inch monitor, that for some time the department has been plagued by complaints of flooding in the Rosemary area following heavy rains. ‘ i < Public Works Director Ed Klasinski put in his usual full day of work last Thursday — watching television. But he wasn’t watching “Queen for a Day,” “The Three Stooges,” 14, 1963 �Association Votes To Retain Sponsorship Of Art Show For the second time in the past three months, the Riverwoods Residents Association, by a vote of 61-4, has indicated its unwillingness to relinquish the annual community art show, Arts and Riverwoods, to a group of nine individuals who have incorporated under that name and wish to be recognized by the _ association’s board as ‘an allied organization dedicated to the benefits of this community.” The association, which has sponsored the show since its first pres- legal objections assessments heard Minard gan. 102 and today in E. Hulse’s to 103 incorporation HARVARD AND YALE will clash both in New Haven and Chicago Saturday, November 23, Eaton; back row, Ralph Boches Firemen Transport Mother and New Baby To Hospital firemen and rescue squad of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department were called to 707 Apple Tree lane Friday morning at 9:30 when a baby girl was born to “Mrs. Jane Fulper. The firemen arrived just in time to the Mrs. the mother Highland and daughter Park Fulper’s mother Hospital. assisted with delivery. Reported at in Vernon at 3:18 p.m. 1345 Woodland townships The on lane Thursday Deerfield trucks were dispatched as a cover up because of the confusion over the fact that the address as called in could have been in the Woodland, section of Deerfield. Park The rescue squad was called to ‘the scene of a car-truck accident at 350 County Line road on Tuesday, November 5, at 12:48 p.m. Charles Johnson, 48, of 3300 Greenbrier, Riverwoods, was given first aid at the scene and removed to the Highland Park Hospital. IPolice Exams Set. iFor November ‘At Village ” Examinations 23 E. LeSueur. Others on by Marshall the board are John Roth and George Ricker. ': The board wishes to establish an eligibility list, for police patrolmen. An immidiate appointment to bring the police force up to full strength is expected. Sgt. Robert Charles has been a patient in the Condell Hospital, Libertyville, since early last week. Officer Gerry Noerenberg is on a leave of absence “without pay” until February 23. Thursday, November 14, 1963 November 23, there will be a gay and exciting committees Yale Clubs time bring at the the Morrison Terrace and Yale alumni dates watch football Casino of Hotel as the Harvard and be County Judge court in Wauke- game and their the on a wives Harvard Yale men and their wives to the party. ‘overall co-chairmen are Mrs. Harvard-Yale N. Whipple, giant John both screen and The Jay Jr., for Yale and Mrs. W. Stimpson for of Lake Forest. Harvard, Team work will be the order of the day for the chairmen of cast and the band should a most realistic affair. til 12:30 ing hour will between be among 11:30 devoted the make ; to Harvard it and socializ- and Yale friends, many of whom see each other only at the annual football parties. Several cash bars will be set up to handle the anticipated 700 reservations, and a light luncheon will style. Denison B. president of be served Hull, the of in buffet Winnetka, Harvard Club, and Robert P. Knight of: Winnetka, president of the Yale Club, will exercise paternal supervision over the project, while the detailed arrangements will be made by Philip W. K. Sweet, Jr., of Lake Forest, for Harvard, and G. H. Walker, of Chicago, for Yale. This year more than ever be- fore the party cial affair, will because Be become a the Women’s Station Closed Attendant so- When Not after being local committees, on the that by the youth committee of the village board in regard to complaints that juveniles were loitering in the de- un- 23rd! hill road, Donald road, Nosek Bannockburn, of Wilmot Van L. Phil- lips of Hilltop drive annockburn, Frank Untermeyer 6 Sanders road and Harold Yegge of Kenton road. Those who claim Yale as their alma mater include Donald Choate of Cambridge lane, Robert Clark of Brierhill road, Dr. Albert Dawe of Oxford road, Samuel Eaton of Cumnor court, Robert Muir of Riverwoods road, Jerrold Flaschner: of Appletree lane, George Halfinger of Laurel avenue, Neil King of Oxford road, Byrne Martin of ceived reports station. of vandalism re- at the objectors. down Hillside, drainage Oakley, Hazel ditch. and Somerset, Wayne to the Set For Nov.15-16 the high school auditorium on Fri- November 15 and 16, at 8 p.m. The show—written, directed, and acted by the students of DHS— concerns itself with the future the present senior class after graduation this June. Some of the skits are of its more topical, and deal with DHS’’s first winnig football team, for example. It will also preview their graduation, college life, marriage, careers, and old age. The production is being directed by Susan Bers, a DHS senior. Tina Abrahamson and Jim Salisbury, also seniors, are assisting. Tickets-may be purchased from any Deerfield High Time” School senior go to the senior class which of By Shepard Jr. Maplewood Jr. High School), 8 p.m. “Student High Deerfield League of p.m. 109 Book (Alan School Alan High and Shepard School 16 8 p.m. School School 8 p.m. of School District Village 18 Board 106, a standing It was reported that the board the association had dejected at a meeting October 29 the follow- ing proposal presented by the incorporators: that the incorporation stand as is and— 1. That the board of recognize the Arts and directors Riverwoods Incorporated as an allied organization dedicated to the benefits of this community. 2. That the board of directors sanction and indorse the aims and activities of the Arts and Riverwoods Incorporated. 3.. That the Arts Incorporated annual and pursue show Riverwoods its and object arts of work shop and related cultural activities. 4. That the Arts and Riverwoods Incorporated continue to provide in its structure for representation and voice in its directors from all areas within the community as well as participation in all activities. work for the community. There were differing opinions among the audience as to the ad-. visability of an art workshop and as to its probable structure: i.e., as an actual community center or as an informal art study and participation group. Some members of the association, strongly opposed to the incorporation, expressed themselves nevertheless as strongly opposed to changes in the by-laws that would set up a standing committee and an art work shop. There was some discussion as to whether the incorporators would be willing port legal ceeds to provide to the battles in from the (Continued Nominees the sup- in case future. of Pro- show have been on page 52) Sought For District Caucus financial association 110 Committee The Caucus Committee of mentary School District 110 announced that nominations new members to the caucus of 1531 Elehas for are Cen- tral avenue, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the district, will receive the names of Voters Monday, November Stunts” November Women details set-up. now being accepted. _ Mrs. Leo Sazonoff Civic Calendar Friday, November 15 12-5:30 p.m. and 7-9 Fair, School District out of each show to support the board’s ““Smatter of Time,” the second annual Student Stunts program, will be presented by the senior class of Deerfield High School in Saturday, at Incorporated is wholly in accord with purposes and program of the board and desires to contribute twenty ner cent of the net proceeds ‘Smatter of Time,’ and ac- 5. That the Arts and Riverwoods Student Stunts, day work an y / 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Book Fair, Alan Shepard Jr. High School ~ 8 p.m. Deerfield High School “Student Stunts” ear several rep- uses them for scholarships, the school yearbook and the annual prom at the end of the year. duty. department’ has resents who Arbor Vitae road, Adrian Rinquette Saturday, police Libertyville, of Crowe avenue, Richard Thompson Jr. of Robin road, Bannockburn and Edward Walchli of Brierhill road. pot when the attendant was not on The of or at the high school bookstore. All proceeds from ‘’Smatter of There contacted is, Harvard alumni in this area include Ralph Boches of Woodland drive, Ferguson Osborn of Cedar terrace, Robert Grohe of Knollwood road, Donald Miles of Ramsay road, Thomas Nelligan of Brier- | The Milwaukee Railroad depot will be closed and locked at all times when an employe of the railroad is not on the premises, it has been announced. The decision was made by the railroad the Twenty-four points of objection have been filed by Atty. Lawrence wood, of the Harvard and are going all out to the $88,371 improvement on Hemlock, Cedar, Pine and Spruce streets and on Juniper Terrace and Arborvitae road. It will include paving of streets, grading, draining, curbing and gutters, sidewalks, driveway approaches. Dunlap to proposal three directors to meet with three members of the incorporating group committee The Greenwood Avenue special assessment 101 totaling $65,369, is for a storm sewer continuing on Wayne, from Potomac on Green- telecast, while the young but famous “Windjammers” play with fervor the Harvard and Yale football songs. The combination of the tele- To will be given Satur- headed afternoon, Milwaukee Hall day, November 23, at 1:30 in the village hall by the board of police commissioners, Dawe. Harvard And Yale Rooters To Wave Banners Nov. 23 12:30 Two fire trucks were sent to aid the Vernon Fire Department in a fire Albert The Accident house Dr. Saturday The to transport and refused A counter recommendation of the association’s board was present-_ ed and the association members voted in favor of establishing appropriate by-laws to create a standing committee of Arts and Riverwoods. The president, John R. Gregory, was instructed to appoint Assessment 102 is for a projected | when the football teams and alumni square away for one of the big Ivy League games of the year. The alumni, viewing on a giant television screen, will be pulling for their team at the Morrison Hotel. Getting all set for the occasion are left to right, front row, Donald Miles and Samuel 1960, a meeting last Friday and and served notice it will endeavor to retain control of the show. to special will in cept the to define the purpose and activities of Arts and Riverwoods, including an art work shop, and Special Assessment Court Hearings Held Today In Waukegan All entation Meeting, Bannockburn Board Tuesday, November 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Park Jewett Park Fieldhouse Board, Thursday, November 21 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Beard, Library Building 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis- interested, qualified indiviuals. Those selected to serve on the caucus will choose the nominees for the new school board elections. In order to be qualified to serve as a member of the caucus, a person must be a resident of district 110 and qualified to vote in elections. ‘sion, Public Hearing, 8 p.m. School Kipling PTA, Village Hall Kipling Page 7 �S KEEPING TIME with paul leeds The big show of the week! ’SmatHign at Deerfield Time of ter School Friday and Saturday nites. Student Director SUE BEERS anc a lot of hard-working guys and gals have “cooked” up a most interesting and entertaining projection of the future of the class of ’64. Don’t miss it! Sounds like our very a great best wishes CORRINE GOLD idea! And for success versity accredited and Deadline for cember 1. be college a U. S. the P urday of Deerfield’s gal! the “HIGH BUTTON Dinner and nite at the Given of RHODA Gay Waukegan Deerfield by at the the E these Another Saturday great way evening to spend —MRS. a LAWLER and her committee have planned a “10-Pin’” Bowling party- at 7:30 p.m. and planned even for the non-bowlers. On Monday at a big noon, COULSON as the guest at the Rotary luncheon. Jewelers are North Shore agents for Omega, Accutron, Hamilton, Perregeaux, LeCoultre, and many other world famous brands. And, for that active fellow we are featuring a guaranteed shockproof, water-tite, lifetime mainspring, 17 jewel stainless steel watch this. week at a low, low $22.80 including taxes. You save 12.20. And—we’ll engrave it free before putting it in our lay away vaults for Christmas. LEEDS JEWELERS Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. _ 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 8 — 9. Store Hours: Tues.. & Flowers of all and the University the annual Engineers SAVE father-son Sun. WI 5-2286 ‘til 6 P.M. Ya price Y% price Ya Price kinds regular movie 13, at 500” a film eve- Glenview on Brown spoke the “In- race. Kansas City, Los Angeles, Original TINKERTOYS No. Klasinski day service the village cover 1,000 Phone on’ Rte. LOcust 83, one block MUNDELEIN, buy factory. 6-7325 surplus South of Rte. 45 mary store and Nor- sewer, years then in Mo., Pittsburgh, Pa. Calif., and has oper- avenue or 40 other be which old, he cleaned is abou estimated, out with the rodder, knives, the bucket machine and the scouring brush to restore’ the line to full capacity. The television filming showed about six inches of water standing along the pipe and many roo masses obstructing the flow. “Infiltrations and bad connections” also contribute to the problem, he said. Use of television cameras reduces the amount of excavation necessary and enables the village to keep the cost of the sewer project at a minimum, according to Klasinski. The television crew was used once before by the village to pinpoint trouble on Pine street, where a collapsed sewer was suspected. Television showed a manhole filled with debris as the cause of mos of the trouble. HOURS © Weekdays 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 See — Our New ANSCO Films ASA 50-100-200 METAL Best Price SKIS he GU ©OOO@® ToOoaG RSMAN Thursday Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. PHONE 580 ILLINOIS and pic- explained that the onein Deerfield would cost about $300 and would feet of pipe. The Rose- Best Color 116 rodder, ated in Chile, Columbia, and South American, countries. Open Pants Still The three-man Chicago crew con- 35 sizes 6 to 12 Ladies’ $-T-R-E-T-C-H projector. tures can be taken off the TV screen at any point during the survey when there is something which the public works director wishe to record. WI 5-6444 TOO! Road, Deerfield & din- 724 Deerfield Rd. Paint & Glass Sat. Chi- DEERFIELD GAMERA SHOP Rembrandt Henri de ToulouseLautrec Pierre Auguste Renoir Men's Fleece-Lined Wellington Boots, We of Wednesday November presented 23 Pet Food for birds, fish and turtles 0... Hallmark Gift-Wrap Paper (all occasion) Ladies’ Shoe Boots by famous manufacturer, our price $6.95 $12.95 to $14.95 if perfect Boys’ Vinyl Coats, heavy pile lining, zip-off hood, sizes 6 to 20, $10.95 value Located Robert benches. For a permanent record, the picture on the TV monitor is filmed and can be shown anytime on a will Boxed Xmas Cards, values to $2.00 Xmas Wrapping Paper, 30 sheets 20x26” Artificial at dianapolis artists. Wed., Thu., ‘til 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS Fri. McLeod was studied by a small audience, comfortably seated on upholstered tor of the power tended and CAN and ner of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Profes- ILLINOIS RAILROAD | SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Program If you're giving a wateh to someone special this Christmas—Leeds Girard famous 810 Waukegan evening Long John Seegerof Carlisle place at- (3 Doors North of Deerfield Road) chairman ED. FINK will be presenting our own STATE SENATOR “BOB” speaker Nancy, Finest” Deerfield for the Oak Terrace PTA at the Strike and Spare. This Saturday Mrs. 6) man Campbell, cable operator. The corporation has offices During our 10th Anniversary Sale you can save $1 to $9 per print. We'll help you select the right frame and picture to suit your need. JOHN art world. Country House. Raymond of the Mobil Oil Company YOU O.R.T. now retired, was for prominent in the com- page Attends Father-Son Dinner And Many Others . . . List also includes Abstract Paintings. Chapter of Lincoln- from cago. Dress it up with a fine reproduction of a beautiful oil painting by one of party Saturday Woman’s Cluk. Bob-O-Link 185 is Your Home Picture Poor? PERLMAN Revue, at WI 5-4466 Road Roberts Cleaned (Continued of sisted of Harold Kosova, TV technieian, Robert McDermott, opera- ning, | Utrillo | Buffet Van Gogh SHORES” home will be given away Saturday afternoon, November 758 A. Ronald Maxon FREE TURKEY and many days until Nineties show H.P. and Mrs. James shire. McLeod, Many years 4 selling. Among the features are: Gold and Cultured Pearl rings at only $9.95, A masculine gold and Black Star Sapphire ring at only $59.00, a Star Ruby and Diamond A busy 12, Maxon Other guests were Mrs. Arthur M. Long of. Evanston and Mr. and of HAIRDRESSERS -"Phis weeks Keeping Time Specials are in our busy ring department. With over 800 different rings to choose from during this special directs own Sewers Robert Mrs. McLeod are active Wellsley alumnae. Roberts was a classmate Carlisle avenue. They are the parents of three children; Bruce, 16, De- & Chapter of DeMolay will be putting on their annual Pancake Day. mans ring at only $89.50 others. Only 33 shopping Christmas! | their Mrs. Westgate road recently had a small dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald N. McLeod of Lakeside, Mich., and Anna Maria, Fla. TO SERVE YOU Excalibur the of fellows is to and mercial 3 MEN and a Gal - The or lunch. for breakfast Club. From California citizen. “One must remember to stop in at Deerfield Masonic Temple Sat- young Women’s Mr. sional celebrate who HILL KENNETH their 6th anniversary today. I can Ann, the to STELLA And last Saturday. program The following Monday, November 18, Berning will present the same program to the Zion Republi- uni- married were who ESDALE JOE or applications and LEDLIE slide Cal. an to to wishes good film at and JIM SINGER BARBARA his The Joseph Colenbaughs have just moved from San Francisco, will field of entertainment Song be featured. And of course, a Hooafternoon. every Sunday tenanny No liquor,—good coffee and food. warm present covering county government structure and function, Saturday, November 16, at 10 a.m. the principal, plan to enroll or continue the study of engineering cording and club stars in.the Folk Our Karl Berning, county treasurer, will address the Lake Forest City Council on county government and Alex Briber of Pine street has been appointed chairman of a committee to review applications from high school seniors in the North Shore area who are interested in the scholarship program in engineering announced by the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. To be eligible to apply for the awards, a high school senior must rank in the upper 25 per cent of his class or be recommended by who will be opening ‘The Sound” in Highwood this Friday. Top re- former Berning To Give Talks Alex Briber Named To Scholarship Post Entertains Artist 234-9180 Bank Lake stocks. Thursday, Lane Forest November ee Bo FO vader a ee a all 14, s era 1963 : ue �Fulton Joins Ad Sales Department 25 DHS Pupils Interviewed For Exchange Program After interviewing junior more class at H. than the from applicants twenty-five Plan Celebration Of 100th Anniversary Of Washington Home Deerfield High School for the opportunity to spend the or summer next school year Field Serv- American the abroad, ice’s Americans Abroad Virginia Johnson; gram: Knoll. Carl The summer Baum student and pro- Patricia accepted for year Robert Fulton, of Deerfield, has joined the advertising sales department of Redbook magazine, it has been announced by Arthur Stein, advertising director. Fulton will}. ork out of the Redbook Chicago in one program. The student will been with of the ad sales National de- year r. and Mrs. at Deerfield of Couch, Jr., son Mr. Couch iberal arts at s a freshman. Millikin = - A aad we is majoring f& of the board The Washingtonian neered of in the alcoholics some used of Home care and the and it has in such care Attends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lauer, 514 Jonquil terrace, are residing here after having moved from Cincinnati, Ohio recently. They are the parents of a girl, Cindy, five and has pioinitiated ogee! today. Dad's Italian. She atinvestiture No- From Cincinnati treatment concepts minor in freshman 10. a boy, Day Edward Buker of 326 Deerfield road attended Dad’s week end at William Woods College at Fulton, Mo., recently. The Bukers’ daughter, Barbara Ann, is a sophomore at the college. Mr. Ricky, 12. New Residents and Mrs. Merrill A E. Sayer of Harlingen, Texas, have purchased the former home of the Paul Nylins at 1219 Woodruff avenue and are moving to Deerfield this week. The students family as a to High Haslach on there and Field as a senior participate are If you would like to do.a bit of good, & do all or some of your holiday shopping & have lots of fun doing ; visit The Musée de Noel at the Winnetka Community House this coming week. There you will see the booths of some twenty shops gaily festooned & manned by the Musée’s own pitch men . and darn nice ones too. We'll be there with not only merchandise carefully culled from our main saloon, but with our very special pretzel bowl sparkling full with crunchy, crisp, crackling, Drop on over, & Only yourself ; For Appointment PHONE: ID 2-0433 Open CLOSED MONDAYS Thursdays ‘til 8 p.m. M BmoP EER AND OTHER FINE FOODS ID 3-0354 open 7 pays 588 Thursday, Roger November Williams 14, 1963 | a for Highland Park $150. one the and These Deerfield entertained sweet week — the and I heard a taffy out her sixteen group that party was mixed everyone had a time. had the girls in for pull—it to didn’t quite be taffy—but laughs—and sure hope you Ellen, as your had guests turn full of as much had. Don’t forget about Student Stunts at the Deerfield High School on Friday sponsored and by Saturday. our Senior by the Juniors), girls hard Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park have that been we usual—with (Open Friday Night) For Being students these must have and boys working so a good Speister have garage 1814 Sheet Sunnyside Highland Metal) Ave. Park that Ed e HEATING Automatic HUMIDIFIERS by Auto-Flo e FREE DEMONSTRATION @ FREE No and into garage value cared O’Connell to We a for for $23,500. for home. of 1st Federal see such cheerful see that we have the | think they street will people Sav- char- would give are it very a Pet Palace from take a us—I my try. don’t Sam— Hope successful you (Sam is a Newfoundland). Go in and see Sam new Don’t Absolutely real well -across the ESTIMATE (With converted ings has been running around | Deerfield the last few days—with Camp from Bell right on his heels. but . . ; Completely is Ranch room,a2 acters. ® HUMIDIFICATION Featuring A brick recreation for summer this Nice “Chuck” Robinson 3 bedroom finished porch BARTH their undying patience. sale: with 1438 Old Skokie Road Boat House) on the music very well arranged—as e COOLING (Next to Moley’s & The values turn-out—Kyle Mrs. Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Christine Caldarelli Wed. ranch and on the other. last and you'll enjoy Featuring: PERMANENT York with bedroom Brandt (backed crumbly pretzels . . (Formerly ’ Tues. 15th at winter. SPECIAL Monday}. for $160 occupancy Linda friends See THANKSGIVING Two—2 real fun, To Serve You! in Hair Styling & Coloring (cause on to New furnished wonderful ‘Cam Specialists nite school a Kathy living. Borneo section of the new Malaysia federation. Wois had for family. December in the var- ious high school and community activities. This year Danny Lim is living with the Sydney Robbins family. Danny is from the North Open no Kathy is moving her girls party Sunday was Immediate . . Junior _ Ellen Cleary the stu- the American School : the Musée. isit and people to apply of slumber Rentals: under- teen-ager. be eligible group surprise homes School. the family American student, Now » Nar the Deerfield he ia fr wat a High Service chapter. brings a foreign student from one of the various countries to live in this area, attend in where of In exchange r. and Mrs. W. A. Couch, Sr., L038 Deerfield road, was pledged ast month by Tau Kappa Epsilon raternity at Millikin University. A graduate of Deerfield high School, dur- handling the many situations arising in living in a foreign country and with strange people. of guests with a tended vember mittee. are generally chosen on their adaptability and resourcefulness at Fraternity Pledge A. 14 weeks dent must be a junior in high school and have had at least two years of foreign language. They of Pembroks court, won the 25 yard Dackstroke race in the Swimming Sports Day sponsored by Southern llinois University Women’s Recreation Association November 2. Her ime for the event was 16.1. William program of the country being visited, and to bring the host people a picture To Milner summer stand better the culture Relay Morris be Eligibility of daughter will Riverdale, New York City. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Eva plans to major in French, ing the summer abroad and will return in time to spend the senior member ’ Fulton resides at 506 Radcliffe ourt, with his wife and 4 children. Milner, staff Chestnut avenue is going to school also in Chicago. LaRossa part- exchange in Antwerp, Belgium. live with a selected Geographic, ins Swimming countries student spend 44 of directors. GoodSmith is a member of the public relations com- Last summer Mary Joh Eisinger of 1300 Central avenue spent the summer in the Philippines and currently Robert “Chip” Bole of 1116 Prior to joining Redbook, Fulton Ihad served with Woman’s Home ompanion and with Good Housekeeping in their Chicago ad sales departments. For the last four years partment 57 in this office. fhe has of icipating of place- ment by the New York office will spend next summer and the school Robert Fulton GoodSmith Eva Maiorano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano of Sanders road, is a member of the College of Mount Saint Vincent, Lincolnshire drive is helping plan the 100th anniversary celebration of the Washingtonian Home of Chicago, to be held Wednesday, November 20, at 7 p.m. at Hyatt House. Members of the hospital committee, headed by Mrs. Kay Pearson, has submitted the following applications to the New York office: school program: Linda Parker and Edward Attends Mount St. Vincent tile and Kay at shop—you’ll forget Student drool. Stunts. Obligation) PHONE ID 2-6116 Carr Realty Co. Sa Ae: ae For A Free Demonstration Free Estimate -. REALTORS and - Today! 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �The Crescendoes To Play Benefit Program Sunday competition, first in the prize held in Springfield. competition Nine of the band members have been trophy winners in solo competition. Band, members include Sandy Tazioli, Sam J. Manfredini, Sam H. Manfredini, Dennis Swanson, Nancy Bauden, Matilda Ladurini, Susan Travetto, Hal Schramm, Paul Monfredini, Tom Wysocki, Bob Wright, Claudia Canovi, John Car- lini, Christine Johnson, Ricky Morelli, and Enzo Magrin. Patty Berg and Michael Comporeale Jr. joined the band this fall. Norman Wetzel join the band tor is Mrs. B. Forest. of Deerfield will in December. DirecJ. Giannasi of Lake Three Area Dentists Named Members Highland Park Hospital their their has lege sponsorship; Dr. Donald I. Charous, | Roy: Axford IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION and three children: are now in own home at 640 Warwick Station, Tex. The five years, Trevor, Jr., eight and a half Remember FREE ing G4 NS Symamue 8 Full of Last Winter! ESTIMATES season. Small Down Payment CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN BISHOP HEATING Power Equipment Sedan sizes 24 Hour Emergency Service to assure _ our customers of a trouble-free heat- Now in Highland Park Hardtop of all BRYANT FURNACES children Dr. Bernard Kaye was named chief of the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors. Pediatrics. in Mrs. are Elizabeth, three, and Roy years old. 535. Ridge road, Highland Park, in E. Dr. Lowell internal medicine; Johnson, 1812 Winthrop, Highland Park, Ophthalmol ogy; Dr. Ernest I. Weis, 1425 Central avenue, Deerfield, Texans and road, having moved here from Col- The medical Executive Committee of Highland Park Hospital has approved the following doctors for including state Dr. New Appointments The Crescendoes, Illinois State Champion Accordion Band of Deerfield, has been asked to perform in a music scholarship benefit program at the Lane-Tech auditorium in Chicago on Sunday, November 17, at 2:30 p.m. . The group will be performing with such well-known professionals as Leon Sash and Lou Prokut, of TV and radio. In the past year the band has/ won several trophies in state and national Former Hospital Executive Committee Announces 1543 Deerfield Road — ID 2-0407 Lease locally from your neighbor FOR ONLY A unique plan to fit your need. Full power brakes and steering, radio, mission bine automatic whitewalls, and other DeLuxe ee All Makes and Comparably ARIZONA'S 24 trans- MO. features Models Ga i id RIO DEL RANCHO 88 for $ RESORT ms Are Available Excellent at FINEST ; RANCH Cuisine . idi ng, GolfIf,, Swimming Horseback Ridi dude ranch —_ Aaetin's fabulous conveniences ani which offers all the fun of modern living. low rates Call 677-7400 ADDISON AUTO LEASING CO. sonal supervision Vactor families. of the ene L! dat eer ARIZONA, ‘Wy p.0. BOX 6264-TUCSON, In Chicago call: Paul Feldman CE 6-4040 or see your travel agent ap- pointed three area dentists to membership in the Dental Section of the Department of Surgery at High- land Park Hospital. With clusion of the new dental division, the Hospital panding its total is the insurgery again services to Anniversary Sale Offer. With your next cleaning order of $2.50 ex- the VERSARY community. Eli Olech, D.D.S. liams avenue, 334 Roger Wil- Highland Park, has been named Chief of Dental Section and Oral Surgery in the Department of Surgery. Arthur S. Dunn, D.D.S., 1091 Old Elm lane, Glencoe; Howard A. Rose, D.D:S. 1738 Elmwood drive, Highland Park; and Philip G. Rubens, D.D.S. 1384 Sheridan road, Highland Park, Cleaning of TROUSER, will be actively connected with the department. From SWEATER, BLOUSE or SKIRT Philadelphia The Edward A. Nelsons, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., have moved into their own home at 412 Willow road. The Nelsons have five children; Stephen, 13, Eric, 10, William, 8, and Mark, 4, and the sole young lady, Lael, 12 years of age. With Any Cleaning Order of $2.50 We’re saying “Thank You” for your past patronage with a: special Anniversary Sale offer. With your next cleaning order of $2.50 or more + + pox tteeeees aya ay ey mk we will include the of a sweater, cleaning COIN TYPE LBS. CLEANING _FOR Bedroom Apartment WEEKLY * FOR TWO PHONE FLORIDA 363-4041 St. Petersburg Beach, 206’ REV MOTEL RAVINIA WEST NORTH $55, WRITE QQ CLEANERS SPECIAL LAMARA slacks This Offer for Limited Time Only Florida Vacations OR blouse, or skirt without charge as a bonus to you. Check over your wardrobe now and call ID 2-3710 or drop your bundle at Vogue Station today. Green EL LY (D 2-3 Bay Tate) 900 Manteard cB) 565 Roger ID Wiilrame 22-3740 Florida at decal Page 10 Thursday, November 14, 1963 �The Deerfield Tonight Village Hall Riverwoods will Co. be the location tonight at 8 o’cloek of a meeting to discuss the exten- Riverwoods Country Club Heater and Sewer Company, Inc., was made defendant in a $100,000 mort- sion gage of Berkeley road-North aven- ue west of Waukegan road. This will be an ‘exploratory meeting” of representatives of high school district 113, Highland. Park, Deerfield, and Bannockburn highways. The village has ciation, to dis- suggested of the Chicago River Deerfield Rotary will be hosts tion Week. Speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Julie Hurvis, a French in Illinois corporation Jr., of 111 west Washing- of Deeds Frank Nustra as Docu- ment 1173606. Mortgaged property was described as Lot C in Block 2, Riverwoods Country Club Estates, and Lot C in Block 3 of the same property. “Default riod of has continued several for months, a pe- and still continues,” read the complaint. It described monthly instalments of $707 commencing February 20, 1963. Vernon V. Randolph Sherman street, of 119 Chicago, West is listed as president and registered agent of Riverwoods Country Club Water ‘& Sewer Co., Inc., in publications issued by the secretary of state. Robert Jensen, 2170 Deerfield road, Deerfield, is listed as the corpo- ration’s for a joint meeting at Sportsmen’s ‘Club with the Wheeling Club today in observance of Rotary Founda- filed ton street, Chicago, referred to the mortgage recorded Jan. 11, 1963, at the office of County Recorder to Hear Teacher an Marshall connect the two streets, Berkeley road in Highland Park and North avenue in Deerfield. The village has a 30-foot right-of-way on which to construct the road. However, a row of intervening trees and the objections of residents of North‘woods drive, who oppose removal of the trees, have already posed a problem for the planners. Rotarians action headquartered in the village of Summit, in Cook County. The complaint to foreclose the mortgage, filed by Atty. Charles A. the possibility of utilizing the assistance of the U.S. Army Reserves, who have offered to provide labor for an improvement project specified by the village. The meeting has been called: by the high school district. The road would permit easier access to the Deerfield High School of pupils in the Highland Park area. A bridge will have to be built over the west branch foreclosure secretary. teacher who ing 1961-62 studied in France under a Rotary lowship. Herb the and day, man, are cial guests. Smith, Tom durFel- director Shedore, responsible for for chair- the spe- © ICE SKATING live within also be The year forms available following olds, $10; will be at the pa ssed Sports fees will apply 9-12 year olds, $10; Checks are Park District. preferred and Time Monday Monday Wednesday 7:15 p.m.-8 8:15 p.m.-9 4 p.m.-4:45 p.m. p.m. p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m.-5:45 p.m. Thursday 10:15 Thursday 11 Thursday r hursday Thursday Thursday 2 p.m.-2:30 p.m. 3 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 4 p.m.-4:45 p.m. 5 p.m.-5:45 p.m. a.m.-10:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m. a.m. made payable to: SWEAT y Limit 28 20 28 28 12 12 12 12 30 9-12 year Intermediate 30 olds Or Refunds ... . $1.80 pr. SHIRTS .... . $1.00 THE 2 for BLOUSES ......... $5.50 Hundreds of roll and famous labels. long sleeve styles, solids and patterns. THE DRESSES $6.90 Fall shirtwaists, sheaths and shifts. Outstanding group at huge savings. THE : 3 SHETLAND SWEATERS Famous-make V-neck and tft $11.00 cardigan styles A real buy! in 8. fabulous SWEATERS 2 for & SKIRTS ........ $15.00 and fur blend Sweaters in dazzling others in variety of colors. array Dyed-to-match of colors. $15.00 names in plaids, stripes and checks. 2 for ci a Se ere including $12.00 perts and wrap-a-rounds in cotton BERMUDAS 3 & KNICKERS .... 1/2 Price Perfect for leisure living. Entire stock at one low price. THE NYLON SHELLS Many SKI .... $5.90 colors in pullover and zipper styles, reg. to $8. THE SKI PANTS Imported $11.00 stretch ski pants, GLOVESres. 54 palms and black, red, royal blue. for 2 THE Leather reg. $17, .... $5.50 backs. NYLON PANTI ES Reg. 2 2 $1 for $t.25 THE NYLON 1500 Sq. Ft... . A Wonderland FULL & Gifts SLIPS 2 Reg. $4 for -- $5.50 for Everyone It's always to charge KESWICK’s CARD 515 Thursday, N. AND MILWAUKEE November 14, — 1963 GIFT LIBERTYVILLE — ai.pleasure odern SHOPPE 362-1350 colors. THE THE of Cards All . corduroy : THE Deerfield Class Instruction Instruction Beginners Beginners Intermediate Beginners Intermediate Beginners Intermediate Exchanges Reg. $3.50 solids, push-up sleeves Novelty skirts and wool. $8; 6-8 $12. OF CLASSES Age Teens Adults 6-8 year olds 9-12 year olds 4-5 year olds 4-5 year olds 4-5 year olds 4-5 year olds 6-8 year olds No 14 © 15 © 16 Famous Shire-Tex cut-velvet, sizes 8 to 16, only 93 pr. Limit 2 pair to customer SKIRTS all school children and the Park District office. for 6 lessons: 4-5 year olds, Teen Agers, $10; and Adults, shouldbe SCHEDULE Day out to Huddle and * November Orders THE the Wiss Early Birds Get The Pick SLACKS Reg. $15 famous Classes will be held for 4 year olds through adults. Registration will begin on Monday, Nov. 18, and continue until classes are filled. All classes are limited in enrollment so everyone will be accepted on a first-come, first serve basis. Our office will only accept registration forms in person during the followi ng hours daily Monday thru Friday: Morning from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Afternoon from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Registration No Mail Or Phone THE SLACKS provide Instruc- — edern Thursday ¢ Friday * Saturday skirts; also LESSONS Again this winter the Recreati on Department will tional Ice Skating classes for those interested who Deerfield Park District. your favorite shoppe FINAL 3 DAYS Bulkies \Deerfield Park District News will SALE chancery in the Circuit Court of Lake County on November 1 by Service Savings and Loan Asso- cuss the matter with Melvin Amstutz, county superintendent of _. Suit 4th ANNIVERSARY At Meeting Foreclosure Is Filed Against Miss OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. DEERFIELD COMMONS _ your favorite shoppe SUYSUTALNNY TH North We Extension Will Be Discussed Sie Page lil �_4Zz a HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW 7 Vewsparers Urour Uitore | ORTH DEERFIELD REVIEW Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW REVIEW ‘ Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 Illinois Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley ADVANCING Advertising Manager—John FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Classified Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Advertising All unsolicited ‘ters and year Toenjes Manager—Ruth McGeehan manuscripts, pictures articles, sent to the let- North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Letters To The Editor.... Supplements Report Of To Opinions columns do Informal Meeting The Editor: I want to supplement cellent reporting in stitute the opinions of the paper. your the Letters (not ex- words) should of writer issue November 7 on the informal meeting of Tuesday, October 29, between some residents and Village officials. You report that it was Lake-Cook Road purchase same of zoning and I think it best ment effort directly on other those time the to.” my that if this was Board it was not you at the view if requested. in question designated O is certainly one purchasing a factor land in of be- that any- area must know. James M. Wetzel The village has offered to pay a cost of replacing half of the sidewalk in front of the home of Joseph W. Koss of 243 Wilmot road. The walk was installed by Koss in conjunction with a public improvement special assessment on Wilmot road. He and a number of road residents put other Wilmot the sidewalks. village walk has feels hazard for pedestrian traffic, replacement tilted and it presents and is a bicycle necessary. A letter from Koss on October 25 suggested that the village public works department could raise up the slabs. However, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, at last week’s meeting of the board of trustees, reported that this would be impractical. a deadline of The board November has set 18, the next board meeting, to hear Koss’ decision. If he does not accept the board’s offer of a 50-50 split of the cost, the board will begin with special assessment proceedings. Page 12 Three youthful scientists—all of of whom were just 12 years old on Monday—have have completed experiments in a Deerfield High School laboratory that “proved two of Einstein’s theories wrong.” Triplets Marc, Mary, and Michael Block of 208 Pine street have been working with science teacher William Luebbert for the past months. Their experiments under his di- rection have proved that: one, light has weight, and two, ing at the speed of have weight. The three particles movlight can also children, seventh- grade students at Alan Shepard Junior High School, performed the exxperiment several being successful. times before Marce’s theory was tested with the use of an evacuated tube, a To tall Carlysle Carlysle is in- correct. Mr. Kennedy of Innisfree was told that I would sell access through my property for the good of the community, even though it would adversely affect the value of my remaining property. Mr. which Kennedy made one offer was so ridiculously low that I refused it. Should Mr. Kennedy wis hto negotiate the matter further, I will be happy to entertain a reasonable offer. “ Gastfield Harriet Annual Christmas Wreath Sale Set Conducting their annual Christ- mas Boy wreath sales campaign, the Scouts of Deerfield Troop 52 will be ringing door bells from November 15 through December 5. The do-it-yourself fund raising project is a on major the part source of the of jar and a thin strand of Marc’s theory was tested with the use of an evacuated tube, a tall bell jar and a thin strand of nylon. Tape was put at one of the thread and aluminum end foil at the revenue for in the, science experiment conducted at the teacher. Left to right are Marc, Mike to demonstrate that light has weight | also. was other. The taped end dangling. A pump was then fasten-: ed to the jar and a vacuum drawn. The instructor rubbed his hands along the jar to get the static electric charge off the glass. He also put clamps on the base and a styrofoam pad under the apparatus to stop any vibrations. A carbon are lamp was used as lens Karl Berning Named Program Chairman Berning of 1006 Rosemary terrace, Lake County treasurer, has been named program chairman of the State Treasurer’s Association mid-winter convention to be held November 20-22 at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago. Berning, of the State who is also ‘a member Association legislative committee, is the former supervisor of West Deerfield’ Township. village to exhibit a sample of the 24 inch wreaths, complete with pine cones and real ribbon. They may be ordered: for delivery between December 7-15. Elected Sorority VP Bertha to block the heat type carbon reof lamp’s heat rays. After this was done, light focused through a magnifier hit the aluminum foil, forcing it to move. Repeating the experiment and viewing it from a distance of five feet through a small telescope showed a definite swaying motion of the foil. Alternate blocking and shining the arc light produced ad- ditional movement. Everyone concerned with the experiment felt the theory was proven, and all are satisfied with the results, says Luebbent. Parents of the triplets are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Block, who report that Mary is just as interested in the study of science as are her brothers. Mrs. Block is enthusiastic when she describes the instruction which the three children have received from Leubbert, “a really dedicated of Mrs. of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at Illinois Wesleyan University. Bertha has also been treasurer of the Terrapin Club, and Secretary for Campus ° Relations. She is a junior this year at IWU. Regans To Assist With Muscular Dystrophy Drive Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regan of the Deerfield Bicycle Shop will distribute canisters throughout the Deerfield area for the muscular dystrophy association months ber. November of Ohioans during and Move the_ Decem- Here Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Shaughnessy and their daughter Kelly, 16, are new residents of the village and have purchased a home at 236 Deerfield road. Their former home was teacher.” daughter G. Bradt of 454 Margate has recently been elected vice-president It was necessary to use moving filter, a special glass Bradt, Andrew terrace, to focus the light beam. in Toledo, Ohio. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, suspended from the top of the bell jar while the other end was left scouts the financing the year activities. As in past years the scouts of Troop 52 will' contact each home and business establishment bell nylon (which came from unraveling one of their mother’s nylon stockings, of course). Karl By Boy Scouts triplets in a Jr., physics last summer have weight Youthful Scientists, Triplets, Prove That Light Has Weight Corrects ‘Misstateement’ to connect the present road with the proposed Wilmot Rd. Sidewalk Must Be Replaced, Village Board Says the R. that road was not for sale.” This Because & VIEW. The article dealing with the proposed Innisfree subdivision states that “the triangle of land needed cause the land in question is presently zoned to residential use and in their own to The Editor: This is to correct a misstatement which appeared in your October 31, 1963, issue of the Deerfield RE- did the view my This for speculation problems. However, comment land was our the south side of the road is the highest possible use that the land be held report by Name having nothing to do with the “highest possible use” of: that land. I note that you did correctly report Mayor Whitney’s statement; “The Board feels that O & R on can not given. The Valenti development is some distance from this land and the two are unrelated. Accordingly, the designation was not based upon the “highest possible use” of the land, as it should have been, but on other arbitrary considerations proper developto expend address 350 O & R by the Village was that the Valenti subdivision would not be approved unless that land and some make it income producing is accurate, however, it was made by one other than myself. As the matter was adequately handled, I did not comment. However, I do want to comment that while I am in favor of these ‘desirable’ and “logical” solutions, I fear them because they are almost never realized and when encouraged do cause people to expend effort during critical periods when effort might better be spent in other directions. With the prob- lem signed tion of the property the Viland than be that to me is the highest possible use. Let us not forget that one of the factors contributing to the designa- agreed to have the and more will be withheld that it would be ‘a desirable solution” and “a logical solution” for the problem of the land south of lage LENDING A HELPING HAND to the Block Deerfield High School is William C. Luebbert and Mary Block, who have been working since and that particles moving at th@ speed of light expressed in these not necessarily con- Village Manager Some months ago, the Mayor and Village Board made a study of the predominantly financial our subdivision regulations and building codes have stood the test of time and have been further improved over the past few years. structure Government and prepared the for of the Village a_ budget had far off year of 1970. At the time that this studied, there was considerable debate as to what population we could expect to serve. The Rockwell study indicated that we would be a Vil- lage of between 16,500 and 19,500 people. A population curve based on actual growth, experienced since the 1959 study, indicated that these figures low. and reach a probably that the saturation were too Village would population of around 25,000 people by 1970. Recent activity in the formation of new subdivisions,-~ accelerated building in those that are not completed, and a flood of inquiry re- garding vacant land, indicates that Deerfield is on the verge of rapid expansion over the next two or three years. Practically all of these subdivisions are of high quality homes. on good-sized lots. They wiil continue the pattern of develop- ment of the community as one of single family dwell- ings. Sewer and water capacity is adequate to meet the demand and Thus we have little to fear from such growth. The schools are in 4a. different position, however, as they may have problems of financing the expanded plant and teaching staff to meet the need of additional children. With Deerfield destined to be one of the most active and dynamic growth communities in the Chica- go area, the question that comes to mind is “Why?” Looking around we find that it is a community singularly blessed with outstanding schools, facilities, transportation parks, utilities, and natural setting. There are fine shopping facilities and churches, and it is pleasing in appearance. It is an outstanding’ community in which to enjoy family life and has a small town atmos- phere. Its future is great. Is is any wonder here? more Thursday, people November wish 14, to live 1963 > �WHAT’S THE PERCENTAGE ON SANTA? How much will you pay for your Christmas credit this year? You can save money by planning in advance for a bank using the “friendly credit terms’ payment plan. Bank interest rates are low—and there are no hidden charges loan, rather costs or than carrying . And, speaking of “planning in advance” We suggest you enroll NOW in our 1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — of banking e Mortgage Loans Loans ¢ Collateral . e Business Loans for ALL x are ecki e Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up Thursday, November 14, 1963 ¢ Drive-In Window See ges * Orders © Cashier's Checks World z | oe Windsor 5-2215 ; Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Checks : e Transferring Funds Safety ¢ . © Night Depository : : e Personal Money ® 700 Deerfield Road financial needs. e Christmas Club Accounts e Personal Loans e Auto Loans and only — department store your as nvestment-Retiremen Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. : Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. ~ Open at 7:30 every week-day Window Hours: 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday ; morning, INCLUDING . 9 to 12: Noon Saturday neice AY. Page 13 �Highland Park Hospital Holds Annual Service Recognition Week Events Highland Park Hospital Richard this ing week will honor its many employees who have served faithfully for five years or more. Recognition Week events include a luncheon for all employees with ten years of service, a dinner for employees with twenty-five or more years service, and a presentation of service pins to employees with fiveyears standing. Employees who will this year (Ted) Half Day Troop 78 Wins Congratulations On Membership Drive Shannon, purchas- 46 Central, department, S. Boy Scout Troop 78, Half Day, was recently congratulated by the North Shore Area Council as the first unit to meet and then exceed its Adventure Roundup or membership drive quota. There are now 42 boys in the troop, seven more than the original goal. Since the troop was re-organized just last year, with a membership of 12, the growth of the group is very gratifying to the leaders. Christmas wreaths will be sold by the boys who, with the Troop Committee members, are accepting orders now. Anyone interested in purchasing a wreath may call Mrs. Grant Lavernier, NE 4-3657 for information. Highwood for 15 years service. For ten years service. Miss Winnie Hemlett, anesthestist, 1180 Taylor, Highland Park; Mrs. Jeanette Long, 203 Skokie Highway, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Eleanor Carlson, R.N., Central Ave. Highwood; Blackmer, R.N., 2590 Lane, Deerfield. 28 S. Mrs. Ruth Hazelnut Employees with the Hospital for five years who will receive service pins are: Mrs. Virginia Hinthorn, nurse’s aid, 673 Glenview, Highland Park; Mrs. Mildred Crossman, receive service awards include Mr. admitting, 2342 Highmoor Rd., Highland Park; Mr. James Kubisezyk, maintenance, Rt. 1, Kenosha; Mr. Stanley Levin, Special Service, 672314 East Lake Terrace, Chicago; Mrs. Harold Noble, maintenance, 403 N. Oak, Mundelein; Mr. Clifford Taylor, Laundry, 704 Clifton, Waukegan; Miss Patricia Coupe, X-Ray, 815 Park Ave. West, Highland Park; Mrs. Margaret Jones, dietary, 6247 S. Blackstone Ave. Chicago; Mrs. Audelia Hines, Attend sur- eligible during (Ted) Shannon, & TOM to bring INVITE a seat the year. the “new” and YOU watch BEARS - GREEN the BAY FOOTBALL GAME NEW! ELEVEN Petite in Size NEW! Price THURS. & FRI. Nights You see, every time we install one of the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat boosters (pictured above) we figure on losing an average of $53.50 a season in heating oil business. Because the Humble MAGIC-GRID makes oil burn hotter and more completely, you use less oil—10%, 20%, 30%, even 40% less oil. In actual home tests it averages out that oil bills are cut $53.50 a year per customer. quality (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil . . . and with us... fora mighty long spell. And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per TV WI ° RD., DEERFIELD - OPEN; not yours. And if we can continue to develop new ways . . . $109.95 FRAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD _ $53.50 down our drain, less oil. every day— The. ADMIRAL in heat from Enco Heating Oil at regular price— And offer Enco “‘Watchdog”’ Service to guard your family’s heating comfort 24 hours a day, INCH TV —- Petite Gives more That’s $53.50 we lose... unless you look at WE SUGGEST YOU COME EARLY! NEW! completely. it this way: If we can provide you with premium ertrin.. —— Richard 15 year employee, will also receive a service pin and bond at this time. On Thursday, Nov. 14, a dinner in honor of all employees of the Hospital who have. served for twenty-five years or more, and all department heads and their husbands or wives will be held at the Saratoga, in Highwood. Mr. Frank Schwermin, Hospital Administrator, awarded the fiveyear pins to employees reaching their fifth year of service during the year at a brief ceremony in his office. Tuesday, Nov. 12, a luncheon for all employees of ten years of service or more will be held in MEL $53.50 down the drain the Board Room. Service Pins and a $25 Bond will go to each of the four persons who have become gery, 1505 Harvey, North Chicago; Mrs. Lola Parks, Nursing, 405 Eighth St., Waukegan. RECEIVING a five-year service pin from Frank Schwermin, hospital administrator, is Mrs. Ruth Blackmer of Hazelnut lane. The ceremony took place during the hospital’s Recognition Week. Institute Lt. George Hall, Lt. Glenn E. Koets, and Sgt. Thomas Rogge attended a two-weeks traffic institute at Northwestern University recently. The course was on the supervision of police personnel. customer, to keep it that way. Under the circumstances, 5-1800 wouldn’t you be throwing money down the drain by not investi- gating the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster? Call your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. ‘til 9 What have you got to lose? Certainly money—we guarantee that! THIS COUPON Cl $3.00 ON PURCHASE OF $25 STREET at the WORTH OR [] ‘7.50 MORE ON PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its _ controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. North Shore’s Leading Boys Bs Gentlemen Jr. and Young Men’s Apparel Shop Hubbard Woods Fashion Center 69 Linden Ave. VE 5-9874 THURS. OIL & REFINING COMPANY America’s Page 14 not Leading ENergy COmpany Thursday, November 14, 1963 �U. S. CHOICE BONELESS AND ~~ O’ LAMB........ Ss. U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN LAMB U. S. CHOICE SQUARE CUT SHOULDER CHOPS LAMB ROAST /3%.. .. . 45%. U. S. CHOICE LAMB STEW........29%. U.S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST ORDER IN TIME FOR NOW THANKSGIVING FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS POOH LEG ROLLED CHOICE RIB LAMB CHOPs... .89.. HSOSHSHHEHOHHEHOHHRHARAARSHHHSHHHHSHHSHOHSSHOHEHHEHTOHOOEHOOE SHIN BONE | _ REMOVED U. (ORDERS TAKEN ‘TIL NOV. 23) 79‘. EZ Carve Feo erase Gate Lb. 89c e e e e ° e ° e e e e e ° ° ° © e 20-oz. CORNISH HENS Oscar Mayer Yellow Band a a | Vacuum ce Packed SLICED BACON.... Oscar Mayer Yellow Band 69° Lean ,,. 59° Pure Pork SAUSAGE LINKS... Sees: re rr WHITE rrr SEEDLESS, FLORIDA Y FLORIDA x Gra OR PINK eer re & GAMBLE &\‘ COUPONS HERE , STORE SKINNED MEAT e efr =z Ze FO 8 FLORIDA 19°. ....... = TECECeeEee AVOCADOS . SIZE FOR FLORIDA CUCUMBERS...... HAWTHORN MELLODY er IN OUR PROCTER ZIPPER eee LUCKY COUPON NUMBERS JUICY, ee errr ee eee CHECK YOUR AND eee TANGERINES .*.49° SWEET ™ SUNSWEET soOUR PRUNE JUICE quart bottle 39° 6: 49° (Plus Deposit) SS LAND 0° ‘MAXWE LE HOUSE EGGS COFFEE MRS. GRASS’ EGG NOODLES MEDIUM, or BROAD a . Cc 16 oz. DRIP : FINE pkg. , OR = 10c OFF BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD........... KLEENWAY REG. $q'9 CAN mel DRY. CANADA ° — ALE. GINGER ADAMS KORN KURLS.... ony, 39° MAXWELL HOUSE—I5¢ OFF arrie OPENING 1! MIRACLE WHIP BAKED KLEENWAY 4g: 1 $429 bas con 09° : 10c OFF . CHEER DETERGENT...... 2’ 67° GREEN GIANT PEAS IN BUTTER SAUCE ‘rig, 35° (Really Soft) 19: 20-oz. Loaf FREE! 25 ($2.50 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 10 oz. pkg. ARCHWAY {Void after Sat., Nov. WHITE 2c OFF CLARK WHITE BREAD pee 4..23° oz. LUNCH BAGS........... oa 29° FRESH WHITE BREAD SALAD DRESSING "TVORY SOAP 10 INSTANT COFFEE...... GEISHA TUNA.......... POTATO 43° rae reencik A IN BRINE SO-FRESH CATHERINE 2 5 29° ....... BAGS GARBAGE B 16th) COOKIES Limit 1 coupon per customer. CLOUD ASSORTED COLORS FREE! 25 ($2.50 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 6 oz. pkg. MICKELBERRY tat oftar Sat Noy, CURED 16th) Limit PORK | coupon per LOIN customer. SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ~ SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ' FREE! 25 ($2.50 WORTH) §&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one [2 oz. pkg. The Stores Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow’ : 1614 NORTH | THE FOLLOWING PAULINA, CHISAGO *6127 N. LINCOLN AVE,, CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping 4616 WEST OAKTON, Plenty of Free SNIDER CATSUP 2 ss 29° | ® *8841 N. SKOKIE Spacious i211 SKOKIE Commons Shopping Parking for 400 cars CHICAGO AVE, Spacious 341 HAZEL St! R'DGS Free Free Center EVANSTON Parking AVE., IN GLENSOE Parking ROD, Plenty of Free Available’ WIL“ETTE Parking 325 HAPP ROAD, RORTHF'ELD Parking for 180 Cars ARE OPEN SUNDAY*: *(043 GRANVILLE AVE,, CHICAGO Visit Our Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking DEVON, Plenty of Free 1410 N. CLARK Our es. “ SCOTT (Void after PETERSEN Sat., Nov. iéth) SLICED Limit BOLOGNA | coupon per customer. 3 LINCOLNWOOD Parking STREET, CHISAGO Plenty of Free Visit & Liquor Department 201 LAWRENCEWOOD, NILES *3950 WEST Parking HWY., SKOKIE Parkin 9 RD., DEERFIELD Free 116 WAUKEGAN Deerfield Center STORES Liquor Parking Department FREE! 100 ($10.00 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of three pounds or more FRESH LEAN (Void after Sat.. Nov. [éth) GROUND BEEF Limit | coupon per customer. WEIN ¢ ; �» DEERFIELD :-- VillageREALTY FOR THE MOST... Sally Jacobson, ‘and Mrs. ‘Mulberry ' | i ! [TRI-LEVEL § daughter basic training at the Naval Future Plans For Its Committees Train- The ing Center at Great Lakes. The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, physical fitness, first aid and survival. Waukegan © liquor in Location One block from town—walk to everything! 3 bedrms. and 2 baths, livingdining comb., kit. with dishwasher eating area, lge. paneled rec. rm., utilityPriced to $27,950. at sell Mothers For All Beverages ® soft © wine ® beer Imported and @ Domestic 5-0751 Want home. A Doll House? 2 bedrm. ranch, new carpet Doetsch, Mrs. and Reid Mrs. Clarence and drapes. Move right in; condition is PETTERIACU ALC... 2 —5.5--c testa 22. ernoeeven $16,900 Olson. athletic director during Over 2,000 sq. ft. of actual living area. Split-level, 5 years old, well built with hardwood floors thruout, carpeting and drapes included. LR with large bay window, DR, lge. kit. with built-in oven/range brkfst. area, finished fam. baths, ample closet space. basmt. with room for plus rm., value laundry, at only . Half Day Cub Scout Troop which the Community Club has sponsored for the past few years. Mrs. Robert Gillespie, chairman of the School Service Committee, announced the ready be will Booklet Program for distribution to Community Club members at the school’s open house 15. Information in the November of the lists includes book year club’s officers, room mothers and a calendar of school events. Advertisers help pay for the printing costs of the booklets. The club’s program’ chairman announced the December 6 meeting should be of interest to every parent with children at Half Day School. Superintendent Harry Luhn is organizing a Christmas program which will include the children’s chorus under the direction of Mrs. Julia Olsansky. A bake and handmade Christmas sale will be held in conjunction with the December meeting. Anyone wishing to , . con- tribute items to the sale may call Mrs. Sporkin at WI 5-1688 or Mrs. Gillespie at WI 5-2422. Programs are also being formu- lated for the succeeding months including in film a sky-diver January demonstration, and a children’s gymnastics demonstration under in Unger of Glen direction the February. The Fun Fair date has been set for Saturday, April 25 and plans are being made for children and parents according to Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Robert Gillespie was ap- of the ways pointed co-chairman and means committee to assist Mrs. it Sporkin Fun Fairs have made Club possible for the Community to give substantial donations to School District No. 103. ; PETITE GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS i & GIVE LASTING PLEASURE Wouldn’t You Love To Have One In Your Home? é 21/2 Partial e stor- age & workshop area. Fenced yard for privacy, 2 car att. garage. Excellent the illness of the director. He is the son of Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest avenue. NEW BEDROOM” LISTING “4 Johnson The Bradley University Board of Trustees recently named basketball coach Charles Orsborn as assistant director of Athletics. He was also named assistant head of the department of physical education. Orsborn has been serving as acting ‘‘first’’ small or that couple for Meetings Orsborn Appointed Ass't Athletic Dir. you order from Ideal Set burn. The Mothers Club will hold a joint meeting with the Bannockburn School Board November 20 at 8 p.m. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Ronald Bean, Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. Robert table arrangements Windsor : Allen, 2085 Stirling road, Bannock- PLACE ORDERS NOW ‘er THANKSGIVING FLOWERS and door decorations are more “distinctive” when Club Board members of the Bannockburn Officers and Mothers Club will meet Friday, November 15, at 9 a..m. at the home of Mrs. David mixes Scheduled Free Delivery Service Corsages, committees. Club |For Nov. drinks Community According to Mrs. Carl Anderson, chairman of the membership committee, the Community Club memberships have grown to 250 members, approximately 30 over last year’s total membership. Memberships are still being taken and will be throughout the school year. A $25 donation was sent to the 5-5130 Road Day lated in many society, the homecoming committee and has been a freshman orientation leader. CO. Half held an executive board meeting Thursday, November 7. After reading the minutes and treasurer’s report, future plans were formu- LIEBSCHUTZ >) 2-0443 728 rm. Mr. to ‘“Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges”’ at Augustana College, Rock Island. Miss Jacobson is one of 24 Augustana seniors to be elected. A graduate of North Park Academy, she is majoring in English. Miss Jacobson has been a member of the freshman women’s honor Deerfield, Ill. laundry of Half Day Community Club Formulates Training Thomas F. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Anderson of 944 Sunset court, has completed his Roland A. Jacobson, 70 street, has been elected LIQUOR Tops Completes Sally Jacobson Honored At Augustana College ® $30,500 e Perfect for foyer, hallways, living room, den or anyplace where a touch of practical charm is appreciated. Graciously beautiful as our fine old New interior decor. Clocks have the only American made England homes, 8-day-movement. “at home” in any Also, one year factory service warranty. The CAPE The COD In French Maple with distressed finish and antique brass ‘accents.* 67 inches tall. * also in French FOR RENT—$215 | -3 bedrms and 2 full baths, kit. with built-in oven/range ing area. Real clean rec. rm., plus eat- condition, CAPE In fruitwood finished French Maple with handsomely turned spindles. 684 inches tall. White, 99.88. STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF UNUSUAL LAMPS AND WALL DECORATIONS large yard. Open Daily till 9 Wed. Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors lage Multiple Listing Service ¢ $9988 ANNE 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 16 till Noon / AD Hale fe (FORNITURE 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Thursday, Sat. till 5:30 est. 1960 WI 5- 1915 November 14, 1963 ean �|. Carefully tasty and flavorfu ET manner! NS SU ional in t he tradit Deliciously trimmed y.S. CHOICE AGED 2DI a T-BONE | STEAKS = CLUB STEAKS al ion e. These sensat additional charg limit to freezers at slight for ht rig p e wra th e will erv We Saturday. We res , day Fri ay, rsd effective: Thu sales prices quantities. OSCAR MAYER Skinless € Lge. WALNUTS FRANKS 45c tb 45 2 in the shell Lb. NEW CROP PECANS Centrella ICE CREAM Gallon REM er Ser ©, 29¢ 4 =» SOUP 3. osc tS ee Bae 59c TOMATO w. 45c e. 95c Shelled—12-0z. bag ...... AJAX Cc CAMPBELL’S oe Buy several at this price ¢2= A wick ale iy as 69c QO ¢ = 7 Ap ere ITALIAN AB KLEENEX-500 ct. box e senvin = . 5 U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO | POTATOES 1 G -lb. Bag = PER 6 OZ. SERVING ONLY 1 CALORIE N Nabisco’ SALTINE CRACKERS 10%2-0z. boxes 49- cipznon | MUSHROOMS Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Tasty and Solid Thursday, November 14, 1963 ¥ C Page 17 �Pre-Holiday Foreign Policy Units Of League of Women Dendel To Direct Public Relations For American Oil Special DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS Voters Meet Tuesday A report on Latin America with emphasis on the role of private inof and the limitations vestments countries whose economy depends on primary products will be given by the foreign policy committee By Bob Adler CHECK CONDITION OF YOUR BIRD FEEDER and supplies. Will you be ready for the birds? A wide variety of feeder styles are available constructed of redwood, plastic and metal. Feeders can be hung or mounted on posts. Some feeders come complete with a mounting post. _|we 2020 ID 2-2800 First St. Highland Park bi-level; 1/2 room; family accented THE rustic wood baths; 2-car All COLONY Bi-level, 22 4-bedrooms; baths; MODELS sunken 2 car & OFFICE living Waukegan + west Road, on VILLAGE “Why of the should the United Family eight- of the Chicago sales The Room OF DEERFIELD a.m. 30-foct Ave. units the at Hussey, Mrs. E. will be held home of Mrs. Rosewood Right-of-Way Bought By Village 30 feet for the of property stretch has been purchased A wide Rosewood avenue right-of-way by the village. The purchase was made preparatory to instituting the Hovland imassessment, special provement which will include streets, sewer and region and facilities water the in provements, 1958. State morning 9:15 at ner of the village. Total cost of land Graduate other Garments like - new when we clean to look their best! : We're experts in banishing. dirt and stubborn stains from even the most delicate ~fabrics and restoring like-new sparkle to all clothes. Drop in regularly. & Buttons & Made Covered women’s Alterations ELEANOR’S VALET Custom Cleaning Second Floor WE have zest HAVE 11-inch im- southwest cor- acquired was field Park William place, Seuer, be District, $10. Brackett, 1175 Elmwood while Mrs. Marshall Le1012 Rosemary terrance, will hostess for the evening unit. MERCHANTS give your IT! ADMIRAL: PORTABLE new look TV Ca Just imagine! You can now tote with ease your TV from room to room. It weighs just 14% Ibs., and ONLY $109.95 For the finest service TV and Radio Repair, FRAGASSI Windsor T.V. 5 Ao) Our integrity, perience workmanship is your guarantee and for ex- one- hundred per cent satisfaction. Allow us to help select colors and tex- tures of fabrics to compliment your home. Quality Workmanship — Minimum Cost Home Shopping Service on call Wm. and APPLIANCES 5-1800 Wade measures 12x13x10 inches. So ideal for giving to that special one on Christmas. Scuff resistant cabinet, 41-inch telescopic carrying retractable antenna, and case. | . $1,985, which will be included as part of the special assessment cost. The following payments for deeds to the property were approved at a recent board meeting: Robert and Imogene Benson, $700; Gustav and Estelle Heimbruck, $585; Frank and Ethel Tondi, $690, and Deer- He was appointed assistant to the executive vice president of Standard (Indiana) in 1959. In 1960 he was transferred to American Oil as district manager at Rochester, N.Y., and next served in a similar capacity at Syracuse, N.Y. Dendel, a graduate of Michigan State University and a naval aviator during World War II, was appointed administrative manager of the New York region in 1962. : ed Oil’s Herbert Neil, Mrs. Gorham Mrs. Robert Murray, and E. McClure. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD BUILDING men’s 18 American of Michigan 11/2 Re-weaving Page manager in Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. Phone 945-3393 Belts of Commerce iets F Mabe Deerfield Buttonholes H.P. Chamber P. Dendel of 1100 road, administrative ager Ceramic Tile Baths them Member: Include: ‘Dishwasher, Disposal Road to Deerpath; South on Deerpath blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. . Mrs. chairman Committee members include Mrs. Hamilton Knollwood olate Ma leXelem xelar room; 688 Lombardy Lane Deerfield, Illinois From $28,750. Built-in oven, Range garage. Raspberry and blackberry growers should prune out all old canes that bore fruit this year. Save all new canes of this for next year's year’s growth berry production. Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Deerfield Homes P. Dendel state New York Sales region, has been transferred to succeed James M. Pattersory as director of public relations in the general office at Chicago. A 17-year veteran with America Oil and parent Standard Oil Company (Indiana), Dendel joined the company as industrial salesman at Detroit, Mich. After serving as sales manager at Indianapolis, Ind., he was transferred: to the general office in Chicago in 1956. He was sales manager of nitrogen products and later was with the advertising department before becoming sales promotion and advertising man- Royo mm =1Ul gallate Mmig-) olioka= CLASSIC DO IT NOW; if you grow _ strawberries, mulch with marsh hay before temperature reaches 20 above zero. Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Hamilton 75 x 135 foot lots Version of fine Colonial design with sunken living room, separate dining room, 2V2 baths. THE Rippey, couldn't America when the chances are only 50/50 that our southern neighbors won’t turn Communist any‘way? If one-third of these countries depend on a single primary product for their national income, ‘|is it possible to develop a stable economy in these areas?” insure SALEM garage. Hardware cloth or special fencing, wrapped around trees to a point well above expected snow line will keep rabbits and mice from girdling trees and shrubs. Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 beautiful from This product also prevents wilting, sun-scald and transplant shock. HOURS: to Comfortable living, satisfaction and convenience are unexcelled at... in If you have winter losses of roses, shrubs, newly set trees and evergreens, check damage due to moisture loss in foliage and stems. You can seal in moisture by spraying now with Wilt Pruf. 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 features LOMBARDY TERRACE 3-bedroom item stated States spend $450 million for the Alliance For Progress in Latin NOW ON DISPLAY Spacious study topical,” committee. happiness! THE our more Charles with This weekend is something special at Evans. Join with us at our pet open house. FREE turtles to each child accompanied by an adult. FREE door prizes. Coffee and cookies, a wild display of monkeys, snakes and other unusual animals. If you haven’t seen our new animal room, you must join us. If you have seen our new display, TO SURE to. BE you'll want REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES AND YOUR FREE TURTLE. feel be See our latest achievements There is a difference in wild bird mixes. Choose from a select: wild bird mix containing a large percentage of sun flower seeds, or select a straight sun flower mix. ENJOY the pleasure of bright colored cardinals all winter long. Select your bird feeder now. Garden paths, terraces, patios and driveways can be marked with brightly painted stakes before ground freezes. This may _keep you from trampling on valued plants during heavy snow accumulation. Make stakes long enough so they will be above expected snow line. of Voters of of Women the League Deerfield at its monthly unit meetings to be held on Tuesday, November 19. “Since the turmoil over foreign aid is much in the national news the and particiularly days, these aid destined for Latin America, Frederick Interior Home Service Windsor 5-0543 Thursday, November 14, 1963 | �SAVE 9c WITH WALGREEN COUPON | | Stuffed Olives 3 (ec 39c Jar “Seville” imported Spanish 17 (Limit Two). - With coupon, now thru Nov. Dine Out Economically At Our | and Grill Rooms Fountains Gar ‘T- Bone ay) Highland | Deerfield Park | Commons Downtown —] ICE CREAM | yee 73° ALL 99° : . tossed toes, Made with lots of sweet cream! dressing; _ FLAVOR OF THE MONTH: : MAPLE WALNUT |. P | fried potas Steak Lu: s green salad with a toasted roll. (fic.|] FOR je * Thur., Fri., Sat. 11 a.m. Silk to closing Vi aie /H0 6 BEERS ]9:3% he imported German Wines : _ $3.39 VODKA *,. | Daily diet aid— doable benefits! Bottle of 100 . Dae OND Cc REG9: 69% 2 ¢ SIZE pt. : a es : = Pre eo oa — - _ Lavoris Pack 80 "Chefline" 16-ounce Worthmore HAND AND i BODY LOTIONiZ@ NAPKINS 2: is: “Mouthwash —— SWEETHEART ai"? S='o 10: SOAP 3:22 949 White Velvet 80 proof. Universal mixer. 5th Liquor Not a armva, VITAMINS 10° PAPER 98 - J-year old Park Ridge straight =, bourbon. 86 proof. Fifth only pera L ; | AND MINERALS ! 98: 24 ounces _ $3.69 BOURBON ALCOHOL Family! | Chewable They'll take ’ 6c ee Feet 100 tablets only CANS others. a FEM GC | N B R ~ i Mulfi-Vitamins Niersteiner, RU amins! ! ne | THE KING OF Liebfraumilch, Prices! sulti-vitamins oe 12-0Z. Lower : | for HEADQUARTERS 7 th Northbrook — § Vi t Your Walgreens Make Delicious Deerfield, 744 } Central | Waukegan Road | 1975 Cherry Lane & 601 = Walgreens Northbrook OE | Meadows : Self- Service! Sold Sun. at Deerfield ™ Super Economy Box of 100 | : nPn: CHRISTMAS CARDS ‘c= complete 26-Pc. Prescut Crystal “Mercury” Electric =x<z7\Punch Bowl Set SiN Serta ESE 9444 \ Skillet ee lucite ladle. Charming 7% move control to immerse for washing. 5 S fs {8 Save wb up cea curtain, with model PA / plays care scale Y isle Y present sets Scale Model SHOWBOAT THEATRE : Perform Pinnochio, 24" Cindy hold her Sue. Walks Has left arm. when you dress. party 21" Cindy Baby. oe "Precious" 49 Heidi, Cinderella and Wizard of Oz! With = nightie, 99 Genk our Choice. Tréinsmits acs y Gets local A 39¢ Famous butter cookies, Medi-trating. radio / 14tb. “Royal” white. 6 Use “Tess battery 49c SIZE..... 6c Imperials 5-PACK For upset stomach. a Ae AG: Our 25 3T Lay-Away Plan A small deposit holds your purchase! Get Set for Thanksgiv ing! Bellows : a a length rolls Z FO enotiarolle ae Gor. tye Oo Cc \ pack 99 ne ! PS. Sag a : 8 of prints. Choice Sdjenaine White enamel Penetray with silver spattered design. Tilts to any angle. Without bulb. = Bargain Wrap Ss Zs Ay SM oy EZ hia mA Sz é j g bia Bulb ’ Bluestone Roaster’, — Porcelain enameled, by Federal. Holds © GRAVY BASTER . site - 2 2H bellonie 39¢ sellerGradient , now : 25-lb. .. “pg $1.50 quality............ Carving butcher, fork, ham boning or } eee 88 slicer, Chef, slicer knife, 22 4 é or Peeves Becton polyetr iefl Maximum Hood a Rolls Under TABLE “30 | STAINLESS STEEL nie roast 20-Ib. fowl. nylon — TLERY MENTHOLATUM CU elizf for colds. Pa JAR 30” 88 Pane shape. s Gift 88 j oy Holds large roast or fowl—Thanksgiving or - year ears PEPTO-BISMOL Se symmetrical PLATTER New 31° TRANSISTOR “Old Orchard" Design,Fy 15x20" Melamine 47 62° Petroleum Jelly Fluted crimp gives an effect of lites dancing. Full and RECORDER COLOR WHEEL ve TURKEY 73c SIZE chocolate ‘64 ? Alumi ss of deluxe foil — 4-0 3-02. Bright 8x6" portable.......... Vicks Cough Syrup SALERNO ry rT NEW a bar ans GLYCERIN AND ROSEWATER 4 9: Regular are : 8 programs . . . sends in voice or code . Your Holiday New, improved tone quality & magnetic microphone! 1 CARAVELLE Baby.ee Y Receives, the Sounds yee mn!” | 7-FOOT TREE \ ee TAPE Remco p of , Or ‘ with envelopes. 12-in. Automatic ve ee Coller! Early American LAM : P S Milk glass & brass with fruitwood base. Cc i eae ‘rated base. 3 a ea, �any Half Day School Open House Set For Friday Night Stagers Debut CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS, CHAS. A. STEVENS & Co. STEVENS HUBBARD Ps by Henry | Winter WOODS POWDER An open house will be conducted by the faculty of the Half Day in School on Friday, November 15, Educaal Nation with ction conjun tion Week. This year the open house will be by the school’s two co-sponsored BOX Leslie — weather, long overdue, _ ‘will be on us sooner than we’d like _ to think and when that day comes, we can be ready for it with new | triple track storm windows _ parents Frank _ each five purchased at the low cost | of just $96. You'll enjoy these win| dows more when it comes time to - elean them. No more clambering up a ladder and stretching out to you — them reach | the from the job is done it takes to teil. | | : * overhead An just track take and * shelf ing day a ae joist in the basement will provide’ storage space for materials that MR. TRUHLAR Ny MEET Eee Aa require | a dry storage space. The our guest hair stylist ‘shelf can be used to get those underfoot materials out of the way—especially since they aren’t used too often. * * STEVENS fingernails and patience. Pour the assortment onto a piece of sponge | rubber or plastic foam and you'll | see how much easier it is to work _ with a good nature. having now I am = sale winter my on aluminum siding. You can purchase a thousand feet for just $795 _ —installed. You'll be adding dol-. lars to the value of your home at _ the same time you are beautifying _ the exterior. One to * * * = has peeves pet of America’s be the ice tray that is stuck the freezing compartment. in A good | way to solve this dilemma is to | insert a sheet of waxed paper un| der the trays and the next time | you are in need of ice cubes, they'll - eome out easy and save wear and - tear on your patience. ; * | | If you basement try _ | ok are * planning a finished or recreation room soon, using two different colors of - tile to make a giant checkerboard design on your floor. Apart from being decorative you'll have a checkerboard which is permanent | and always ready (once you have _ made * are If you your to match). giant checkers Be, * ca planning to remodel call me for in any way, home WOODS POWDER * coffee and the explaining Programs, ning’s activities, and name evetags, Saturday, two sisters, Call HI 6-3700 for your appointment at November Alice and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! the The hours p.m. to 9:30 the Half drive in COOK NOW . . building Financing Lincolnshire student’s at. Low BEAUTIFULLY Rates : Leslie Remodeling Co. | 1D 3.0260 a Member eS Chamber Page 20 Highland plan of district 103, Harry T. Luhn, has urged all parents of children in the district to attend the open house as it presents an opportunity for them to to | offered what is being observe their children. Sunday School Staff To Attend Conference staff teaching the of Members of the religious school of Beth Or will attend the anCongregation of the nual Teachers Conference Board of Jewish November day, Education, 17. The + Sun- theme will be “Education For the Jewish Way of Life—To Life It, To Understand Enjoy It.” . Rabbi, U.S. leading a Boston, authorof “Man’s Best Hope” “Little Lower Than Angels.” the Trinity United Church of Christ, November 18 at 8 p.m. The -’ series is primarily for newcomers who may have questions about beliefs in the United Church of Christ. However, members who have requested a review of confirmation, are welcome to attend SUNGLASSES FOR _ SUMMER & WINTER flameproof carafe ° ALL IN ONE °¢ removable walnut lid © removable walnut handle © easy to clean. ELEGANT 2 to 10 CUP COFFEE-MAKER AND SERVER . . $8.95 with HOT TRAYETTE COMPLETE $14.95 — Sunglasses are for protection of the eye from intense light. Sun light contains visible and invisible light rays. The invisible rays (infra-red & ultra-violet) should be filtered out and the visible _Add ease and elegance to your HOLIDAY PARTIES .. . and your HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING light rays GIFT WRAPPED . reduced. Only a good optical filter can do this. Cheap sunglasses may allow harmful light to pass through and uneven lenses may cause discomfort and distorted vision. Protection from bright sun light is and Winter. Get and } sunglasses. . of course! DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Pipe ee 1888 SHERIDAN of Commerce will The second of a series of roundtable discussions will be held by suburban. en . Park the work. Superintendent use good Available and at 3 Cornell building needed Summer FHA 7:30 at both Trinity Holds Talk Foolproof new “‘Filtercup” is scientitically designed to produce rich, hearty delicious coffee every time . . . with no sediment or oil. ELECTRIC HOT TRAYS by SALTON. ... priced from $5.95 to make every family meal an occasion. are their own activities for the night. There will be projects, demonstrations, talks on the plans for the year, art displays, and samples of and and FOR A SCIENTIFIC ADVANCE IN BREWING CUPS THE PEOPLE WHO LOVE GOOD COFFEE! 10 COFFEE IN 3 MINUTES! OF FILTER BREW . SERVE LATER. visiting Teachers Day kindergarten of From the makers of the famous Salton. Hotray® Paint cans, empty of course, can _ be used for many things. A good | way to clean them for use is to put | sand into the can while the inside is still wet. Rub with newspaper and you'll be surprised to see how quickly the can comes clean. ne % * * for p.m. The keynote address will be given by Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn NEW SALTON “FILTERCUP™ COFFEE EXTRACTOR™ 3 door. Demonstration It, To Created by SALTON, famous for the HOTRAY . . just for coffee lovers. Club’s Community will be distributed by the mothers, made room at the Thurs- Amy Untermeyer, will also be in the production of the “Miracle Worker,” playing the blind children from the Perkins Institute. a free estimate. I'll contribute my | many years of experience to make | your home just the way you want _ it. There is never a charge for a | job estimate. * “Miracle to be presented Grammar School through Frank’s BOX * * * = HUBBARD the A scholarship ‘student at the Sybil Shearer School of Dance, Northbrook, Frank performed in their production of Peter Pan last year. According to his mother, he loves to run, climb and canoe every: chance he gets. He also has developed a gadget that lowers life savers into his mouth while lying on his bed. to create festive new hairstyles out and then pick your of Keller. here all next week * often have you spread How selection of nails, screws a _ bolts on a hard surface and spent half the day trying to _ them up? This hint will save his stage debut with the Stagers in the forthcom- 21-23, at 8:30 p.m., is Frank. Irwin Untermeyer Jr., 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders road. Young Master. Untermeyer has been selected to play the: role of Percy, the son of the Keller’s servant and playmate to Helen than to Untermeyer Jr. production Worker” Deerfield them * secured Irwin Making Deerfield presto! time in less serve cookies. My offer of one free window for | down and visiting greet to will clubs of both room each in be | stave off the icy fingers of winter _ that somehow manage to seep through windows not properly | fitted. Association. Parent-Teacher Representatives to help and Club Community the clubs, the ROAD Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-0300 © Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood Thursday, November 14, 1963 _ �HOW TO WITHOUT LOOK LOSING SLIMMER AN OUNCE Hathaway Brotman’s presents jhe Hathaway TRIM Shirt! are Hathaway shirtmakers perfectionists disagree. are perfectionists The older men generously cut, particularly around the middle. . . . but even tailors the new Trim Shirt with their usual care and attention to detail. Each collar is turned by hand, and the seams all Oxford sewn cloth in a single row! in white. 6.95 suggest shirts that are The younger men say no. The slim tailoring that gentlemen favor these days calls for a shirt to match. The slimmer the cut of his shirt, the taller and leaner the man looks. To settle the argument . . . Hathaway introduces the Trim Shirt — slim in the arms, and a 3 inches trimmer around flattering the middle. The buttons are big and easy to handle — and noted for their longevity. No peeling or turning yellow. Also, they stay anchored to your shirt, because they have three holes. Oxford cloth in blue. 7.90 HANDM Latupge Aaa ES R AAe To compliment your new shirt, may we suggest our exciting collection of designer neckwear. Magnificent regimental stripings, imported swiss velour, French Grenadine, and classic under the knot patterns. 5.00 �ie ae a,oe,’ ie i TS aes ost [ Y fe or oettNe a Ha Wax CIT tas . *: ays => a> Change en as Mlecting Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are asked to note changes from the regularly scheduled meeting dates of several of the following special activities for November. ~The garden department will meet one week early, on Tuesday, November 19, at the home of Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 Rosemary terrace. Dessert and coffee will be served at 1 p.m. The project for the day will be Christmas arrangements to be made by each member, with material furnished by the department. Those wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. David at WI 5-0552. The work done at this meeting will be on display at the general meeting of the club in December. The literature group will not meet until December 11, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. The best seller to be discussed is “The Shoes of the Fisherman” by Morris L. West. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Garand drive. Mrs. Thomas Wetzler, former educational director of » Vaudeville Anew As Country Day Students Perform Members and guests of the Deerfield 100 Club enjoy festivities at the club’s opening event, “Fall Fantasy,” held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club last Saturday night. In are the top James Chetan photo, from Mandler, Newendorf, Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Cliff- Speare Mrs. George E. Hedge. Seated at the table in the picture above, from left, are Don- ald H. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Fred R. Lindemann, Mrs. William C. Snyder Jr. and Mrs. Lon E. Nelles. from left, are Lindemann Mr. Standing, 22 Make A Nut Tree “How to Make a Nut Tree for Christmas” is what members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will learn at a buffet luncheon meeting to be held in Mrs. George H. Hartman’s Winnetka home Thursday, November 21, at 12:30 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Hartman will be Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Forest avenue and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Willow avenue. Among Deerfielders who have been invited to attend are Mrs. John Auwaerter, Mrs. ‘Ray S. Dau, Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. George Hedge and Mrs. Robert Kline. Ss Tennaqua “An Old-Fashioned Christmas” will be the theme this year of Tennaqua’s annual Yuletide Ball. As the Christmas proaches, have holiday members marked season ap- of Tennaqua Saturday, December 14, on their calendars as the date for the ball to be held at the Riverwoods Country Club. pictured at tional Christmas tree, strung with popcorn and other treats. Other decorations will also be reminiscent of colorful Christmases of the past, Victor Canova’s Orchestra will provide the music for the dance. the left are Mr. and Mrs. Val Voisard, Mrs. Arthur H. Neyendorf, Mrs. Paul Stewart and Stuart Hamilton. Page ‘With Plans are being made for a tradi- and Mr. Snyder. The smiling group Delta Gamma Alums To Hear How To Se Mr. Nelles, will lead the discussion. It is hoped that many of the new members will be able to attend. Those wishing to attend may call Mrs. Knackstedt, WI 5-1703. The books purchased by this group are donated to the Deerfield library. The art group, as well as all interested club members, will meet at Mrs. Lewis Hogan’s home, 1114 Country lane, at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 19. They will drive from there to Old Town, where browsing through the shops and galleries and lunching at a nearby restaurant will be the order of the day. On their tour last month through the Antique Mart, Mrs. Charles Girkin, member of the art group, was presented a rare antique by the proprietor of one of the shops. For guessing its use she received a glass ‘fly catcher” from the Civil War era. The American Home group will meet on its usual date, the third Thursday of the month, November 21, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lee Christy, 856 Warrington road, at 1 p.m. Each member is asked to bring ideas for Christmas decorations and, if possible, a completed docoration to be shown. Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, 630 Ambleside lane, will hostess the bridge group on Friday, November 22, at 1 p.m. Dessert will be served by Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, co-hostess. Interested members are asked to call Mrs. Charles McCready, WI 5-3539, chairman. Members of the executive board will meet on Tuesday, November 26, at the home of Mrs. David, 932 Rosemary terrace, at 9:15 a.m. Begin left, and Richard Anderson (standing), Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Mand- ler and Who says vaudeville is dead? Not North Shore Country Day School, or Kathryn Severson, freshman in the upperschool. Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis lane, will appear with other freshman girls in a special act in the vaudeville show at the school auditorium, Friday, November 15. The all-student production will be presented twice; at a matinee at 2:15 pm., and an evening performance at 8:15 p.m. This show is an annual affair backed by student organizations and produced by all youngsters from the sixth through the twelfth grades. The students plan the publicity, ticket sales, program printing and the entertainment. Freshman girls have decided to perform the “telephone scene” from -the musical “Bye, Bye, Birdie’ for their act. This is one of the best-known episodes in the play and is ideally suited to teen girls. Miss Charlotte Cooperman, drama coach at Country Day, is in charge of the number, as well as the entire production. Tickets for both performances are available at the school, 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. WLS, Deka It is anticipated that many cock- s CL dsall tail parties will be given prior to the dance; but since invitations were only received this week nothing definite has as. yet been planned. Committee members for the Yuletide Ball include Mrs. Allyn Franke and Mrs. James Wetzel, co-chairmen; Mrs. Dwight mer, reservations; Mrs. Finnell, refreshments; liam D. Johnson, B. Pal- Arthur J. Mrs. Wil- hospitality; Mrs. Bert W. Sager, entertainment; Mrs. William J. Healy, decorations; Mrs. Warren A. Jackman and Mrs. Robert C. Johnston, invitations; and Mrs. Thomas R, Roth, publicity. Thursday, November 14, 1963 . �Garden Wegins Chis tmas The Lincolnshire Garden Club members have been playing Santa’s helpers these days. At the November mecting of the three club units, 75 members will be making clothes-pin toy soldiers covered with navy blue felt, and decorated with gold sequin buttons. The tall navy hats worn by the soldiers will be trimmed with sequins, and each will be topped with a perky feather. Other members will be making Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Henry Williams, 124 Forestway drive or Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale avenue. Provisions have been made to care for children between the ages of two and five at the Bethlehem Church. PAE % AD A DE A DA NOW feature many Foelsch Mrs. the Smith Jr., Chase a president of Newcomers Annual Bazaar Designer Kathryn Hummel At Meeting sitter services are provided for all mothers. Mary Bartelme Homes are. John L. Fould of Riverwoods the and Mrs. Glenn R. Schultz Country lane. Co-chairing benefit are Mrs. Cunningham Mrs. Joseph W. Gibson of anston. hentdgos 5 P.M. to 10 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY ONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey FRIDAY Christmas trees Lakes Hospi- tals. The Lincolnshire Garden Club members made these trees last year and met with such enthusiasm at the hospital that they decided to perform the service again this Christmas. Mrs. Robert Altera is directing these activities. She will also be guest speaker at the club’s Christmas party and will entertain with slides illustrating attractive Christmas wrappings. The Christmas party will be held Thursday, December 5, at 1 p.m. in the Indian Valley Country Club on Route 83 near Route 22. Each member is asked to bring a onedollar exchange gift for Santa’s grab bag. DA EE Re ge Dg award here winning to 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT On Musical Instruments BRASS Blessing _Olympian : ACCORDIONS Sonola Renelli SALE Buy Now GUITARS Kay Supro for Christmas WOODWINDS Martin Preres Paris lira Model 10 Guild LaChapelle lira Model 20 Gibson Gretsch Olympian DRUMS Lidwig Gretsch Marmony Danelectro 10 Per Cent Discount on Sheet Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. ‘til 5 P.M. Music Complete line of musical merchandise We repair instruments 807 Waukegan Road, Deerfield MAIN NE IE ES BE Mrs. road of the and Ev- SPECIAL SELLING OF ee Famous Brand Irregulars Save up to 60% on Lycra $125 FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS from being the. ANNIVERSARY To Hear Speaking to the Newcomers Club of Deerfield for their monthly luncheon Wednesday, November 20, at Rustic Manor, Gurnee, will be Kathryn Hummel, owner of the Hummel House, Evanston. Original creations designed for the holiday season will help Mrs. Hummel illustrate her talk. A graduate of Cornell University, she has taught arts and crafts to men at Great Lakes and published a book on crafts for children. ‘A social hour will precede the| luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. for to be sent to Great November-December st 2 A Christmas Is Today ornaments CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC a Deerfield Among those who atDavis, president of the St. Gregory’s 7th day. Baby members and their husbands modeling resort sports apparel. Among those attending the meeting and who will be working on Christmas gifts for girls in the served and of AE DA Apparel Members will be discussing forthcoming benefit plans which will be a dinner dance and fashion show to be staged at the Kenilworth Club February 28. “Resorts In Revue,” which is what the benefit ‘is to be will Charles members Roger Nelson. Mrs. L. Eugene St. Gregory’s Church will be the scene of the seventh annual Christmas bazaar all day today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Of interest this year will be a new booth of Indian crafts and jewelry which was done under the auspices of St. Augustine’s Indian Center sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. Tea and coffee will be served in the Tea Room through out the The home of Mrs. James H. Cunningham in Lake Forest has been chosen for the meeting this evening of the Anne Davis Auxiliary of Mary Bartelme Home for Girls of Metropolitan Chicago. Sports Mrs. new rojects IN PROGRESS... at the De Welfare, ‘Resorts In Revue’ On Planning Board Ot Auxiliary Group called, prospective Welfare in the Lincolnshire home of Mrs. above are from left Mrs. William Krucks, Womans Auxiliary of Infant of the Deerfield Wing. Model recently for A Wing of Infant tended pictured COFFEE was given A A MEMBERSHIP Club and Power Net regularly priced Girdles Sale priced. now at only Special Select Group; and Panties to $10.95 $4.00 Values to $15 Now $5 We have just made another one of our famous special purchases. Here are this season’s loveliest girdles and panties, from one of your favorite brands, at quite unbelievable prices. Yes, they’re slight irregulars (perhaps you'll detect a misplaced stitch or two), but the control and comfort are all there. Sizes: S-M-L in white. Sorry, no charges or C.O.D.’s, and all sales are final. Quantities are limited. Believe us, this one you can't miss. Come in today! DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter We Feature MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream ETHERIDGE'S “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD Deerfield Commons Inquire About Thursday, November 14, FOR FINE donny Chime FOLKS” — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 Our Take-Home-Department 1963 Deerfield Commons . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Page 23 Dee De De BeBe Be De Be Be De De De Bebe Be BeBe be Be De De Ds De Die Be Bis be Be Be Be Be Dei i Dia edie eee — �Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare To Present Awards Members of the Deerfield Cen- ter of Infant Welfare bridge tournament will meet for luncheon at the cars are insured with us than with “Pavillon” November 20. Cocktails will be served at noon followed by luncheon at 1 p.m. Awards for high scores will be presented to winners in both flights of the tournament and tables of bridge will be formed during the afternoon. Florence Bourke Ellis has a special treat in store for her first book review of the season to be given today at the Deerpath Inn. Luncheon will follow the review which begins at 11 o’clock. “DEERFIELD THE presented STRINGS” for the benefit of the Methodist Church. Bruce Chase of Hickory Knoll road, musical American Broadcasting Company, is director of the group. GOP Women’s Board Will board Wednesday, at the p.m. Wom- Township will Club 20, of Mrs. S. Sutherland, 708 Jonquil meet 8 at November home the of directors Republican -en’s Repertory Night of Deerfield West To Sponsor Meet Wednesday The Founders’ Club Jack terrace. In the absence of club president, C. Reed, the short Mrs. Richard business meeting will be conducted Mrs. D. M. ..by vice-president, Leppke. Announcement the appointment will of be made of Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot, 1058 Kenton road, to fill an interim term as recording secretary. Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, club organization chairman, will report on the club’s recent registered voters survey. Mrs. Craig was as- sisted by the chairmen and workers in the club’s 12 precinct nearly 100 block community-wide to School and Mrs. volunteers Station for Find out why now! : ‘ HENRY J. ™ HAKANEN | WI 5-1383 -. .. A “e or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: d STATE Deerfield FARM Stave paae Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois director of the Group National re Theatre Helping to launch the National Repertory Theatre will be some 600 Chicago Founders’ Group members, who through a blending. of local concern and national awareness, will be in the audience when the Civic Theatre: curtain rises for the presentation of three plays in alternating repertory. Running from Feb. 10-29, the National Repertory Theatre will present such stars as Eva LeGallienne, Farley Granger, Denholm Elliott and Anne Meacham in productions of ‘‘The Seagull,” “Ring Round the Moon,” and “The Crucible.” Deerfielders who are members of the Founders’ Group are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Harwood of Rosemary terrace and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altman of Willow avenue. drive High Junior 1 at Wilmot November concert a Mrs. Robert Ramsay Fredrick Heintz were at the Armitage Welfare the month of October. any other company. stimulate voter DRY SPECIAL Men’‘s_ Topcoats Ladies’ Coats (no fur trim) $1.50 Cash & Carry Deerfield’s Original Cleaning Plant ALPHA CLEANERS 728 reg- Deerfield Road For pick-up call WI 5-0619 istrations. FREDDIE | CLEANING SAYS: “This One’s For You!” KING-SIZE or QUEEN-SIZE 17-OUNCE S T-BONE STEAK AGED-PRIME COMPLETE DINNER $2.75 FOR 5 FREE PER Delivery, gas, oil, 4.99 PER maintenance PERIOD and insurance 12 HR. PENNIES PERIOD, 24 HR. PLUS A MILE AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS HONORED. we'll stake our steak reputation on your approval! Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Daily — Closed Sundays ¥ Ox Bow In ECONO -CA RENTAL WORLDS FASTEST SYSTEM GROWING CAR RENTAL SYSTEM Freddie's 765 Page 24 Waukegan near Deerfield Road — Windsor 5-2774 CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee AIRPORT Ave. & Route 22° Half Day, Illinois PHONE 634-3335 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Highland Park, Illinois Phone ID 2-9722 Thursday, Nevember 14, 1963 ‘ �Violinist To Play For Highland Park Music Club. Nov. 20 Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, violinist, will perform Wednesday, November 20, at a meeting of the Highland Park Music Club in the Recreation Center in Highland Park. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Warren of Highland Park, vice president in charge of programming, will discuss “The Growth of the Concerto” and “Madrigal Singing.” Mrs. Alex Briber of Deerfield, program chairman, will introduce the guest artist, who will play three movements of the Concerto in G-Minor for Violin by Bruch. | Hilda Abrahams is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and studied at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. She has participated as both ensemble player and soloist for many groups on the North Shore. Her accompanist will be Mrs. David Cohen. The second half of the program will be given by a choral ensemble consisting of 14 women who rehearse every Wednesday morning at the Recreation Center. J. Robert Welsh, who recently moved to Vermont, directed the group during September and part of October. Mrs. Ross Finney of Deerfield has assumed temporary leadership of the chorus, which will sing two madrigal songs and two folk songs. Kappas To Auction Homemade Goodies T. Stewart of Kenton road and Mrs. Cherry street. James Wallace Thayer Junior of Parties A luncheon and card party has been planned for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womans Club Saturday afternoon, Nov. 23, to be held in the At UCLA, Is Pre-Med Student After spending the summer as an assistant in research at the UCLA medical center, Miss Judith Kollar, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Kollar, 853 Osterman avenue, has returned to classes for her sophomore year at the University of California at Los Angeles. A Girls’ Club scholarship award winner at Highland Park THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Save 81¢ on Every Shirt! High MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT School, Miss Kollar was made a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary sorority, because of her outstanding academic clubhouse. In the evening a bowling party has been set for members and their husbands. Members will meet at Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis Guentz will accept reservations until November 21 and may be contacted at ID 3-2243. Mrs. Fred Harris of Osterman avenue is president of the club. ment during her freshman year. She is in the Honors Program, taking a pre-med course. In addition to serving as treasurer of her sorority, Kappa Delta, A-coffee has been planned by the Deerfield Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority for Tuesday morning, November 19, from 10 a.m. to noon at the home of Mrs. Everett B. Wilson of Ramsey road. Displaying many new items of handwoven artistry from their Arrow Craft Shop, Gattlenberg, Tenn., it is hoped that as many Pi Phis as possible will attend. Assisting Mrs. Wilson for the occasion will be Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr. and Mrs. William George, both of Deerfield. Thursday, November 65% DACRON* 35% COTTON Sizes 30-40 Convertible collar SHIRTS achieve- BLOUSES Regular 2.69! With Roll-up Sleeves 97 Judy is an active member of Spurs, a sophomore women’s honors and service organization, and of Anchors, women’s pee ole to the Navy ROTC. Looking forward to Judy’s return to Deerfield for the Christmas holidays are her mother and brothers, Pete and Jeff, as well as her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone, also of the Osterman avenue address. ed. shirts at a substantial savings. Choice ®DuPont trademark for polyester fiber 3 Days Only! difficulties) will discuss “Diagnosis and Planning.” During the meeting, the forthcoming theater party to be held November 22, at the Encore Theater was announced by Mrs. Edward Sokol of Glencoe. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Leonard Pullman of Orange Brace road, Riverwoods. Packed ina beautiful embossed Y 5° Jaunty and velvet-soft—in three classic styles. Tri-tone style in 28” long, both solid color styles are 26” long. Rayon quilt lined. Brown, antelope. 10 to 18. Specially priced! 3 2-lb. FRUIT CAKE Delicious, Nutricious CHOCOLATE PEANUTS 87: container Quilt-Lined Reg. 6.98! 3 Days Only! great for gifts! Save this week end! aver- Warm VINYL SUEDE JACKETS Four-color screen prints in fruit and pet de-f signs. 16 x 26” fringed towels dry dishes | int-§ free and fast. Save now on quality terries— age intelligence, who, due to a neurological dysfunction, is having learning Misses’ 3.84: p.m. Speaking to the group was Mrs. Lenore Hartman, psychologist, who is well-versed in the problems of the perceptually handicapped child or above Reg. 37¢ TERRY PRINT DISH TOWELS The second meeting of the Northern Illinois Chapter, Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children, Inc., for the 1963-64 season was held at the Jane Stenson School, Skokie, Wednesday, Nov- (a child of average Everyone's favorite! Office workers love its wrinkle-free, all-day freshness! Sportswomen like its full-cut comfort! The college crowd adore both styles! Housewives know it drips dry looking ironed!Save this Week end! of collar styles. Rugged and well-made for sport or casual dress. S-M-L. Save! Children’s Group at 7:30 Two Styles -- Many Colors Bright cotton plaids and vivid solid colors. A marvelous group of better Theater Party Set For Handicapped 13, ed. 3 DAYS ONLY! Reg. 69€ Ib 47: 3 Days Only! Fresh, delicious cake made with rum butter flavor and filled with succulent fruits and nuts. Come packed in a beautiful embossed conraine T. Savings by the pound! Fresh, crunchy peanuts thickly covered with rich milk chocolate coating—double-dipped for double enjoyment. 3 days!Sale priced! Interested in Chovestors STOCK FUND, INC. PVaume) olen e-aro meant here] mn av Tato) emphasizing common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable =~ © With Envelopes! 14, 1963 Colorful CHRISTMAS CARDS Make beautiful holiday u IN decorations and gifts with 50 BOX me for a prospectus-booklet sous one ee Voces tors man or aie this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS eee at man. 70’ Colored Nylon Net...39¢ yd. 36° Wool-Rayon Felt ... yd. $1.27 e BOX of 50 Pi Phis To Display Handwoven Artistry ._ _| Magic is the Word for these STOCKS? Auxiliary Slates Two Kollar, Sophomore ember Deerfield members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Glenview Alumnae Association are busy baking, sewing, knitting and creating Christmas decorations and other items to bring to the next meeting, a “Do-It-Yourself Auction,’ to be held Wednesday, November 20, at 1 p.m. The auction, which has been very successful in the past, provided funds to send a delegate to province and national conventions. Those who have been invited to attend are Mrs. James Dorn of Melrose lane, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Daisy Kline of Waukegan road, Mrs. Charles Novak of Holly court; Mrs. Miss Judith GIFT ae “ WRAP BIG ROLLS envelopes! 360” wink: Roy Phone Kissling 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. FDvcstors @ DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday . Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report arene nomena OF oe 3 OF 21 5% 32 Deerfield NOW of FOIL STICK-ON BOWS ; Styrofoam Canes... ... 29-59 20.135°........ Styrofoam *2:- Pe.ars Balls, Cones, Discs.... .19¢-49¢ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN and ACCESSORIES total; 26” CUTTER BOX FAMny sezies HOURS: ROLLS STYRO-FOAM ¢ pee, signs, Decorator Magic! Blocks...... 25-476 18’, 24” Flot Trees...39% & 79° SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegar IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 25 �“ik : ‘Build A Library’ Theme of TRAEcoe OEE NS _ At Shepard “Build chosen B. mar Fair School Library’ as the Alan SF a Book has theme been for this year's Shepard-Deerfield School book fair. Sy aes yet and 16. Feeling that all students should | enjoy a personal library of classics _ and modern classics, the committee in charge ‘3 of will these promote books, - lection of - fietion and along sale a seadult books, science | There will be - gift corner. the with non-fiction, and a young sports. children’s Besides the hard-cover books, _ there will be introduced this year a paperback book section, includ- ' ing a comprehensive the same classics. Because school collection of early close will ' on Friday, November 15, the fair will open at noon, giving the stu_ dents a chance to buy or browse before leaving the building. Selling 5:30 to noon from be will _ hours p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow | _ 10 from | and am. on p.m. 4 to Saturday. ie | Museum At Hinsdale _ And Old Graue Mill eee: | from Deerfield and their teacher, Linda Coleman, toured the Miss at | Old Graue Mill and Museum recently. _ Hinsdale only mill is the grist Graue Mill waterwheel The Old | | remaining in Illinois. Built | still in operation it fell of the 1852. by Fred Graue, in ' into disuse after the turn --eentury when modern milling methods rendered it obsolete. In restored - poration it to the - opened and building the public. While the visitors watch a miller - cornmeal, into corn golden iS grind Deerfield during the pind a pa . to Headed by executive Mrs. Harold Lisberg of a staff of North chairman Glenview, Suburban League finally erected a sign out front to open the shop for business. Anyone wishing to donate merchandise whether it is used, factory seconds, or brand new, should contact Mrs. Jack Berliant of Deerfield, who is chairman of merchandise collection. Other members from Deerfield active at the store are Mrs. Paul Sugar, Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. E. Briemaster, Mrs. Sorrel Stein and Mrs. Lewis Worth. Former Minnesotans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kochton are now at home at 1440 Woodridge court. They are former residents of Anoka, Minn. and are the parents of a grown daughter. eT as but Theresa are vehicles, ments, 1963 can graduate High of - displayed fashioned American RE igang = store and Early _ Victorian rooms. Although Mill its fifteenth for _ doors will its next Be May. Raymond R. Jones of Cranshire court has recently been promoted from assistant manager to associate manager of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland in the Chicago office. Joining the company in 1934, Jones is married and has two children, Craig and Raelyn. _ CR Northbrook 2-6175 Shopping Plaza Mon. thru Sot. 10 to 5:30—Closed Wed.. Rats Mice Bed Bugs BASEMENT wall, buffet and Dirigo Fine Table Appointments 170 N. WHEELING, Milwaukee ILL. Avenue PHONE 537-4100 Open 9-9 daily; 9-6 Sat.; 1-6 Sun. that everybody cheers! Cheeseburgers ......... 20c goodness, Of All Common Indoor Insects $20 $10 SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral served tippy on ’n tangy, hot toasted 100% pure bun. ip ae American” Pure beef hamburger with golden French fries and old-fashioned milk shake. Hamburgers ..... i pure beef prepared off the grill on with toasted Ae care, fan Cc bun. ‘CLOSET SPECIAL Positive $2 Weekdays (ea. closet) 11 a.m. to 17 p.m. UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County HOURS: results Line) Also in Libertyville Friday & Saturday IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. W . Bremer QUALITY PEST CONTROL 26 decorate of all-time hot Moths-be-gone Page will for a score 100% Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Bruce design McDonald's “All Silver Fish Spiders SPECIAL ALL beautiful way To Rose Knit Shop WE DESTROY HARMFUL | ad KY Home and winners We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured Rid Your colorings Fm on my beef COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL its rich cabinet. See the generous platter, to hold your largest turkey, only $18.00. Extra large dinner plates to match, $21.00 per dozen. Recently Promoted Cheddar Water Bugs Roaches Mice Ants Beetles This handsome ‘Harvest Fruit" serving set from England assures you of beauty and utility for your holiday tables and for all the year. When not in zippers repaired—skirts shortened and open season Domini- Wilmette. use, Christmas closed for this winter, Graue Old the oldthe in replicas of an barn, comprising of the second floor, country _ whole __ are weapons Regina School, Knit for imple- utensils, and 1840- era the from Furniture, 1885. Kempf Theresa Kempf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place, and a freshman at Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo., was recently elected executive senator of her class She is a wide selection of yarns one of the few authenticated underground railroads in Illinois. Items - displayed Roe community, farming a Majesty a summer months as members flocked to Wheeling to prepare for the opening in October of their resale shop, ‘“‘Cents-able Sales.’’ The shop is located at 296 East Dundee road just west of Milwaukee Road in Wheeling. All profits will be used in the treatment units of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Funds are needed particularly for the Pritzker Hospital for Disturbed Children which is now under construction. Y they hear the colorful history of the mill, not only as a contributor _ His Dr. Garber’s work in hypnosis came to the attention of program chairman Mrs. William Reder of Cor- Mill Graue DuPage the 1950 for Dr. Harry Garber, a Wheeling obstetrician, will present a program on “Hypnosis in Medicine” to the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau on Wednesday, November 20, at 8:30 p.m., at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Clavey Road and Skokie Highway in Highland Park. and -graders fourth Twenty-seven Officer League Will Hear TalkOn Hypnosis members have collected merchandise, sorted, mended, ironed clothing, set up tables, display cases, racks, swept, scrubbed, decorated Visit : Fourth-Graders Class Gram- Sponsored by the joint Parent-Teacher As: sociation, the fair will be held in the Shepard School gymnasium _ Friday and Saturday, November fo a0 Named | Jewish Children’s (‘tween DRIVE-IN Glenview OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Thursday, November Golf & Rds.) 14, 1963 �Edgar R. Causey Appointed Sales Manager Of lItek Edgar E. ‘Petite Fashion Revue’ Benefits Prior to Twenty youngsters whose mothers are members of the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or|' will be modeling in “Petite Fashion Revue” to be held at Walden School, Sunday, November 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Alvin Rubens of Apple Tree lane, general chairman, ably assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. Ira Neiderman of Kenton road, Mrs. Milton Silverstein of Kenton road and Mrs. Milton Brown of Forestway drive, promises an afternoon of children’s fashions followed by refreshments. Among the young models are Steve Marcus, 6; Jill Newmark, 4; Debbie Slack, 7; Meredith Scheer, 10; Mitchell Iseberg, 4; Wendy Brill, 5; Marla Goldfarb, 10; Nancy Laiderman, 9; Kenny Krimstein, Causey joining Itek, American 5; Randee Greenberg, 5; Eric Neiderman, 5; John Silverman, 5; Stacey Fogel, 6; Michael Rubin, 5; Wendy Kessler, 11; Robin Langer, 9; Faith Tummerman; Bradley Ornstein, 3; Lori Brown, 6; and Don Slavin, 11. All those who wish to attend may contact Mrs. Neiderman at 9450383. he was Chicago District Sales Manager the Ozalid Division of G.A.F. &RRA Peb PS' FiB B iG: e Sek B igs Bs Bs Seas OSes en hee shee ees B ie ditional Eugene Kemper was formerly employed Lindberg Engineering Company a product sales manager. The Kempers, whose home is at 1143 Camille avenue, will move to Michigan in the near future. by as F-- tee to be today - and to- morrow at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. Kenneth M. Endicott, M.D., director of the National Cance r Institute, and a director of the National Cancer Society, will be the special guest speaker at the dinner will wear LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION . by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday. September 16, 1963, at 5:00 o’clock, P.M.., in the office of the Bank, Deerfield, Illinois: BE IT RESOLVED that, in order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of the Holidays, Deerfield State Bank shall close at 12:00 o’ccck Noon on Tuesday, December 24, 1963 and on Tuesday, December 31, 1963. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 16th day of September, 1963. 11/14-21-28/63—D 307 : * GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL Bill WORK PRICES Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-1401 ¢ GAMES ° WHEEL GOODS ¢ MODEL KITS ¢ PRE-SCHOOL TOYS ¢ SCIENCE KITS HOBBIES Today held ete and | Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They Can Become Big and Costly. e DOLLS Society Meeting rated, L. Kemper Fannon Products Division of Hupp Corporation, Warren, Mich., has announced the appointment of Eugene L. Kemper to the position of Sales Manager. Kemper will reorganize Fannon’s national sales staff and promote its standard line of infra-red oven equipment and systems. B nb hime h privileges the silver star on his sleeve in recognition of the honor accorded him by the academy dean of faculty. : The cadet is a graduate of Highland Park High School. for Mrs. Karl Berning of Deerfield will be among more than 500 delegates from throughout the state who will attend the 17th annua l meeting of the American Cancer Society, Illinois Division Incor po- TELEVISION REPAIR Cadet Wayne C. Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsay road, has been named to the Dean’s Merit List]: for outstanding academic achievement at the Air Force Academy. He also has been selected for the position of squadron training officer with the rank of cadet captain. Cadet Spelius, a member of the class of ’64, will be granted ad- Cancer Commences Cadet Wayne Spelius Named To Dean’s List At Air Force Academy Congr. Beth Or The appointment of Edgar E. Causey of Deerfield as Chicago District Sales Manager of Itek Business Products was announced by Leuis A. Swain, general sales managerin Rochester, N.Y. Causey attended Butler University and is a veteran of the Air Force where he flew over fifty missions in Europe as combat fighter pilot during World War II. Transferred FOR BOYS & GIRLS ALL AGES 734 Waukegan USE ‘ OUR LAY-AWAY Windsor © GIFT CERTIFICATES Road Deerfield 5-2312 FREE GIFT WRAP TOYS AND HOBBIES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS Our Christmas toy stock is now complete. We have quality:made and nationally-promoted items. However, don’t be misled by unrealistically-promoted “gimmicks.” We invite you to browse and compare quality and value of conventional items for every age at popular prices. meeting. Charles S. Cameron, M.D., |= President of the Hahnemann Med.| ical College and Hospital in Philadelphia, former vice president of the medical affairs of the Ameri can Cancer Society, and author of “The |iz Truth About Cancer,” will speak at the Thursday luncheon. There will be a panel on “Cancer Reasearch—A Bifocal View of the Problem,” and a high schoo l press conference on cigarettes and lung cancer. Like magic “Etch-A-Sketch” for boys and Heavy tubular steel fra me Scat girls Racer, 28/4" x 14” ] Gini A PHONE CALL AWAY... ) ECONO-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM ea “Skee-Ball” game RENT A NEW CAR seen automatic on TV .. scoring A Genuine “Ouija that answers the family’s questions game for all sweeping country, “Yahtzee” the Fine Chrysler Products . . . $ per 12 hr. period. 4.99 per 24 hr. period plus pennies a mile FREE Pick-up, gas, oil, maintenance and insurance Phone ID 2-9722 \ 634-3335. alt bay Thursday, November 14, “Strombecker” road-racing set, Jaguar & Ferrari 12V motors .... $19.95 Give 30” hickory bow with arrows Archery set a Christmas present “Stanley Cup Hockey,” a skill and coordination action game 3 safety $8.95 $2.98 that will be present all year. 1963 Page 27 �A In Cub Pack 250, News Chesrow Joins Organization | Chesrow, 2820 Telegraph road, is | anew member of the University of Pack 250, which in- cludes boys from the school district 109 area, has begun the year with a total of 78 boys in eight cub dens and two Webelos dens. The pack is sponsored by Maple- | wood School Parent-Teacher As- sociation, of which Mrs. Robert M. Gesler is president. Pack meetings Liaison at Maplewood. are held between pack and sponsor is maintained by Robert M. Gesler, institutional representative. Joseph Bauss is chairman of the pack committee overseeing all activities. Other officers are these: secretary, Michael Mathisen; treaachievesurer, Dieter Wassen; registration, Wendt; Paul ments, publicity, Ed LokSteve Dooley; Flugum, Einar activities, ken; Robert John and Al Edahl. Cubmaster for pack 250 is Henry Basile. Assistant cubmasters are Paul Hamer, James Chadwick, Har- television, exhibits, and photogra- vey Dulin and George Young. Head den mother is Mrs. Harry E. McKillop. Mrs. M. R. Homer is training den mother. Den mothers are as follows: den six, are now residing at 1425 Central avenue. at home moved recently just have They Dr. Weis Kan. Riley, from Fort is a pediatrician in Highland Park. one, Mrs. H. William Sause; Mrs. Donald Lindsley; den two, Mrs. Joseph Ray, Mrs. William Robinson; den three, Mrs. Ralph Southerton, Mrs. Paul Wendt; den four, Mrs. Walter Sherman; den five, Mrs. William J. McCurry, Mrs. Edward Lasek; den six, Mrs. John Uebler, Mrs. Paul Tobias; den seven, Mrs. William McKee, Mrs. Robert Bole; den eight, Mrs. Norman Kaplan, Mrs. Richard Sheri- dan. Otto Almasy Joins Allstate Insurance As System Analyst Otto Almasy, 1226 Parkside lane, has joined the Allstate Insurance systems a senior as Companies in office home the in analyst Skokie. re- of Austria, a native Almasy, ceived his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Vienna. He served in the Canadian army during World War II as a cryptoanalyst, interrogator and in counter-intelligence. He is a member of the Deerfield Safety Council and was co-chair- man of the for 1963. Deerfield Heart Fund : Almasy and two children, his wife, Alice have Erich and Lisa. | Dick Scout Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Weis and their two daughters, Carol, three, and Deborah, Maplewood School Cub Residents PERMANENT WAVE | SPECIALS $850 COMPLETE WITH HAIRCUT AND SET BY MR. JOSEPH uly Salon 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 IIA SAA AAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAARAAARAAAAS | Valentini, 3.7; Maureen McGuire, 3.7. Wilmot Junior High School David 3.5; Mark The Hakewill, Henry 4 HONORS: 3.5; James list of honor roll students has re- Holbrook, 3.5; Madeleine Yerke. Ken Parker, Guthrie, 3.3; Leroy Koetz, 3.3; cently been released by Oscar tT. 3.3; Emest Sammann, 3.3; Pat Phelan, 3.2; 3.2; Smeltzer, | Bedrosian, principal, for the first Steve Tarnoff, n,3.2; 3.2;Mike Alan Henkin, 3.1; Craig Weichman 1963-64 the of period | marking John Roth, 3.0; Edward Hoffman, 3.0; Jean Shirley, 3.0. | school year. Seventh Grade E: J - The list is as follows: HIGH HONORS: Stuart Heagy, 4.0; Deb; Eighth Grade bie Kornblau, 4.0; Elaine Olson, 4.0; Kath3.8; leen Gedney, 3.8; Julia Hakewill, i Newman, Diana HONORS: HIGH t, Gorchoff, 3.8; Barbara Levine, Chuck Katzenberg, 3.7; Susan McDermot3.7; States, Debbie 3.7; Michaels, 3.8; JoAnne Caruso, 3.7; | 3.7; Mike Schuler, Lloyd, 3.7; Susan Wells, 3.7; Mark Berliant, 3.6; Barb Rustman, 3.7. : 3.5; Carol Glen Goodfriend, HONORS: Andersen, 3.5; Charles Mitchell, 3.5; Martha Eldredge, 3.5; Barbara Hegerich, 3.3; Janice Koehler, 3.3; Susan Kondracsek, 3.3; John Anita Mrs. of 3.3; Thomas son Graham, Chesrow, Dick Kyle, 3.3; Roberta Lauralie 3.3; Pour, Ivan 3.3; Hastings, 3.2; Susan Gagne, 3.3; Denise Campbell, Evans, 3.2; Bob Loeb, 3.1; Crystal Baker, 3.0; Stuart Briber, 3.0; 3.0; Katy Taylor, | Illinois Student News and Informa- Kevin Welsh, 3.0; Kenneth Ullmann, 3.0; | tion Bureau (SNIB). Amy Untermyer, 3.0. Sixth Grade is an organization com§NIB _ HIGH HONORS: Arnold Neidhardt, 4.0; | posed of students interested in Bonnie Resnick, 3.7. HONORS: Elizabeth Bloch, 3.5; Bert ture Agricul of _ serving the College Hoffman, 3.5; Larry Lipschultz, 3.5; Daniel Taylor, 3.5; Larry Frank, 3.3; Peter Guthrie, _ through communications media. 3.3; Janet Katzenberg, 3.3; Leslie McBride, As a member of the SNIB pho- 3.3; David Strom, 3.3; Alan Bernstein, 3.2; es includ Kevin Hagan, 3.2; Nancy Kelso, 3.2; Jerry work his , _ tography section printing Levin, 3.2; Richard Sazonoff, 3.2; Greg and developing, taking, Smalter, 3.2; Paul Gleichauf, 3.1. Edward Bach, 3.0; Christine Blockus, 3.0; ae pictures of student activities. Kevin Cleary, 3.0; Randy Dahlberg, 3.0; SNIB’s job is to communicate Dawn Davison, 3.0; “Mike Gedney, 3.0; ive This object is Tim Holbrook, 3.0; John Hutchings, 3.0; with people. Robert Ivy, 3.0; Don Jochems, 3.0 Nancy earned out through six sections— Napp, 3.0; Lynn Neakrans, 3.0; Jacqueline ae press releases, radio, publications, Neale, 3.0; Jennifer Petesch, 3.0; Gale Reed, 3.0; Kevin Richards, 3.0; Margie Strakusek, 3.0; Jeff Tarnoff, 3.0; Roberta Vyse, 3.0; Mary Lou Wagner, 3.0, “2 phy. New vvyvvs Pevvvyuvevvvevvy’ pwvvvvvvvy bbbbAdl tb pbaded -_pp phpbb hhh ‘prea hap bbb 78 Boys Register — ‘Wilmot Junior High School Honor Roll Listed For First Marking Period Spaeyrgereey Page om site BERET OR EI The ROL H led LAUDER GALORE FIND ESTEE BEAUTY AIDS Where but at Field’s would you expect such a comprehensive collection. From bath oil to hair spray, and perfume to the most delicate little guest soaps you can imagine, all the ingredients for bath beauty are in Cosmetics—First Floor Use «booby lid¢ + Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 “tea Page 28 Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, November 14, 1963 pe �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon * Special TWO - Review OF _The TWO Lake Events SECTIONS Forester tice | The Doctor's Coming! ... Page 12 | Bluff Review �“We haven’t had much expression of sentiment one way or another... . . » Kenneth There would be very little fiscal advantage to be gained from consolidation ..... ... Section Two, Page 2 Dr. C. O. Dahle Crowell It would be unfortunate to think that consolidation would be a panacea for all of our ills... . . . George Thursday, Ergang November 14, 1963 �CHANCING School Consolidation Highland Park Seeks Answer By _ FACES ’64 by Betty Neff JIM (Third in a three-part series on the status of the school redistricting issue in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood and Highland Park. The uation Lake was Forest-Lake described in Bluff last SINGER - sit- week’s issue.) Two school districts actually putting out feelers about consolidation are Districts 110, the Wilmot School district in Deerfield, and 109, lying pri- WHAT'S marily in Deerfield but in- — cluding a small section of western Highland Park. A survey completed Many of you have been last spring by a joint commit- asking, tee of schools feeding into High School District 113 showed that a merger of 110 and 109 would not result in any financial disadvantage in the form of state and federal aid. School officials and school boards of the two districts have been meeting regularly to study the possibility. “The word ‘considering’ probably is the 110, said. of When you get right down to it, youre talking dollars---not philoso- Caruso added that two school boards “usually sit | down, ures no go over some fig- that have been pre- sented, their and own go back separate to “In the ident, of value to meantime, other William Sheehan, and elementary one junior high. . . Charles trict 109 has three Caruso District 110 includes Steaming, and a junior high serving seventh and eighth grades. In Bannockburn, George Ergang, Dis- conducted by 106’s the 1620 juicy, tender’ hit NOW! 4-3330 ‘ Try Our Fancy Selected FRESH EGGS Elm Gate Turkey Farm South Fort the of Highland Sheridan Highlands of Libertyville inne November 14, 1963 |! became in- Gold open a COFFEE su- (Continued Park, on volved, in fact, that | have become her partner in one of the most exciting things to happen Shore in a least, we to the long North time. (At feel that way.) feels page 20) The place is called “THE SOUND” and we will offering only the best of be Folk Entertainment. For de- tails, in see week’s our ad this NEWS. by _ ANNE L. DAMSKY Looking Anne L. Damsky and ing RUTH J. SIMONS you forward all to see- at “THE SOUND.” Medically Approved Authorities — 20 Years Experience — Members Electrologists Association of Illinois Ruth J. Simons by the most progressive nique of short-wave diathermy known engineers and medical consultants. tech- to scientific SENGSR PRINTING ° FAST ° EASY ° SAFE ¢ SURE Consultation Without CO. Established Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 HIGHLAND SHERIDAN PARK ROAD SUITE HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING 315 AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Thursday, blame section “no pressure from the citizens” for consolidation. That was the statement of Ernest Bonhivert, superintendent, with three joint Results Guaranteed 4 Miles Highwood, and HAIR REMOVAL BUT . . . Be sure this year that the TURKEY you buy is a WOKON TURKEY from ELM GATE! It’s your assurance of complete satisfaction. NEwton “as of now, out here we haven’t had much of an expression of sentiment one way or another.” District 111, serving P. ermanent flavorful TURKEY makes a with the entire family. Orders ever, he added, grade schools, one all-sixth grade school, of schools feed- ing into District 113. How- kinder- garten-through-fifth perintendent, said his district is interested in an educational survey being emphasized. committee Dis- “No conclusions have been reached as yet,” he dish. — . schools trict 106, with one school, seems perfectly satisfied with things as they are. After 300 years, TURKEY is still the favorite Thanksgiving 21 the HOUSE in Highwood. So inthree said the two districts agreed several months ago to explore the possibility of merger. TURKEY favorite since Route and volved in helping Mrs. Cor- phical questions boards figures are being prepared for presentation,” he stated. “We hope to reach a decision by the end of this year on whether or not consolidation is practical or impractical.” District 109’s board pres- come in, says it must go to the other district. “People in. District 110 support the commercial center of town and receive on changes Here’s why: Recently and discuss it.” geographical lines Phone It never no tax support from it.” set up for the districts are somewhat archaic. All revenue producing units, other than homes, fall in one district. The people in our area have nothing except homes for a tax base. The only zoning that per- mits anything PRINTING is mine. positive or negative approach to it at this time. We are studying both the financial and educational aspects. “The to the SINGER It’s true, District is happening anymore! right “There what's column? word,” Charles Caruso, su- perintendent HAPPENING? Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, a¢ Page 3 �2 Our Lawmakers | U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Washington Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ENY aara Report U.S. RAUL news cated, tempers reports have in the House indi- of Rep- _ resentatives are becoming quite short as the longest peace-time | session of the Congress in our na- | tion’s _ The ate history drags announcement leaders that on—and from the the Sen- second ses- sion of the 88th Congress ; evelne | ment immediately of the first will con- after adjournsession (subject _ only to a brief Thanksgiving tion an 11-day holiday vaca- for Christmas and New Year’s) came as no surprise to those who have been watching this weary, longdrawn-out legislative process. Travel Funds A resolution to approve funds ' to Europe—including - for travel BS Russia, Poland, Belgium, Holland, s Germany, France and Italy—by a | Select Committee of the House, to | study certain European ¥ cessing advances, was data pro- voted down torial have considered that SENATE (52nd Sena- District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS it was “now or never” when he arranged for the Resolution to be called. However, Republicans and Democrats joined together to trounce the proposal by a resounding 164 to 119 vote—the most decisive defeat of the sessiqn. It was not simply the proposal itself which the Members were rejecting, nor was it entirely a rebuke to Congressman Pucinski. Rather, it was a little of each, plus the very bad mood of the House at being asked to consider any but the most essential legislation at this late hour in the session. HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTATIVES (31st Representative District) . John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Tlinois $1.8 billion) and even such milder measures as the Domestic Peace Corps and the Wilderness Bill are still lurking in the wings and The cotton subsidy bill, the mass transit subsidy legislation, the ARA multimillion-dollar appropriation bill, the accelerated public works measure (including another A record year for public “opinion” telegrams to Washington is expected. by Western Union Telegraph Company. “Tell-it-to-Washington” wires are expected to top the half-million mark in 1963, setting a new record. Helping to boom “opinion” wires is Western Union’s new Personal Opinion Message, called “POM.” This flat-rate telegraph service permits senders to express their views and recommendations to the President, Vice President, Senators and Representatives in Washing- at 85 cents for a 15-word “opinion” telegram from any point in the continental United States. The sender’s name and address, to assist in speeding a reply, is included at no extra cost. People wiring opinions to Washington, who want to say more than 15 words, usually use day letters and nighi letters, in which the tele(Continued on page 7) Robert McClory is the entering Any the class qualified 12th of 1964. young man Congressional from district of Illinois (Lake, McHenry and Boone counties) who wishes to compete for a nomination should write to him, in care of the House of Rep- resentatives, 20515. These high school 17 and 1964. Washington, D. C., young men must be graduates 22 years and of age between by July 1, Congressman McClory urges the young men of his district to carefully weigh the opportunities for significant national service, as well] as personal satisfaction’ and advancement, offered by a military career. by Nominations will Jan. 31, 1964. be announced Ready-Made FLORAL CENTERPIECES Very Formal BLACK Congressman accepting applications for nominations to the Air Force, Naval and Merchant Marine academies for WOOLWORTHS will probably not reach the front stage for House action at this session. One very good reason for delaying action on these bills is that all, or almost all, will be treated in a manner similar to Congressman Pucinski’s ill-fated bill—if they (Continued on page 10) Conquessniaa Accepts Applications For U.S. Academies National Issues Boost ‘Public Opinion’ Wires ton, . Like Soc : | and on. ILLINOIS this month. The Resolution had been pending since April. The principal proponent, Representative Roman Pucinski of Chicago, must REPRESENTA- tae | ft a id | xs the OF TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. | Robert McClory Writes ... a HOUSE leis) ieee PATENT by BOSTONIAN PACKAGE OF LYCOPODIUM 29° FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE for making your own arrangements Feel as well dressed as you'll look, in these Poinsettia sprays and vines, holly and pine sprays, miniature pine, holly and poinsettia sprays. 10°..2% j patent dress shoes at Fell’s YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT SHOES 633. CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Visit our newly remodeled Highland Park Store. ‘Section Two, Page 4 932 LINDEN HUBBARD AVENUE woods woo 600 CENTRAL WC St ees LWORTH’S AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 14, 1963 : �NO NEED When you first take the wheel of a new 1964 Cadillac, you’re going to be amazed! siveness. have For this latest ‘car of cars’’ has attained a level of performance you have never before experienced. To be sure, there’s greater smoothness and quiet. There is also increased agility and handling ease. And, above all, there’s added power, acceleration and respon- A HEAVY There is no need for a heavy foot in this dynamic car! And we say this without knowledge of how many previous Cadillac cars you may owned or driven. FOR Cadillac’s new performance is the result of many advancements throughout the power train. The engine is new—and it is the most powerful in the car’s history. The famous Hydra-Matic transmission has been redesigned to provide the most responsive operation of all time. And a new Turbo Hydra-Matic on some models assures true brilliance of performance. FOOT! All in all, Cadillac is more than a hundred ways new. Its new styling is elegant as never before . . . with a divided grille that makes it unmistakable on any highway. Its interiors are unusually luxurious. And its new options include an exclusive Comfort Control* that lets you pre-set interior temperature exactly to your liking—and hold it season to season— while at the same time controlling humidity. Visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon and get ready for a surprise! *An extra-cost oplion combining heating and air conditioning. se MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER—AND JUST WAIT THL YOU DRIVE IT—SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Y CADILLAC MOTOR HIGHLAND Thursday, November 14, 1963 PARK BRANCH sie 2050 FIRST CAR DIVISION STREET a HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Section Two, Page 5 �GRACE HOLLAND of Highland Park (above left) paints chinaware in her leisure time. SHIRLEE LEAH cooking AXELROD for her of five Highland Park JEAN enjoys DAUBE CROCKER of Lake Bluff tries her hand at hooking a rug. boys. MICKEY BERNING of Deerfield rangement for the garden show. makes an ar- re Se. coe eo ts2 %: SHOSHANAH LIPIS of Highland Park sets her table for guests. Section , Two, , Page, 6 2 RUTH scenic POLKOWSKI ornaments. te So ‘ MARTHA WERNER of Deerfield does a variety of Deerfield creates colorful of ceramic works. ‘Thursday, November 14, 1963 �Winner Will Attend Finals It costs no more ta send the very best In Chicago November 21-22 Photos by One of the eight lovely ladies pictured on the opposite page will represent the North Shore in next week’s National Suburban Homemaker Conference in Chicago. These nominees were selected following a month-long search conducted by the North Shore Group Newspapers. The one who is se- lected 1963 Suburban Homemaker of the Year for the North Shore will attend the conference November 21 and 22 at the Drake Hotel. Thursday she will attend a continental breakfast and meet homemakers from other communities across the United States. During the day she will be interviewed with them by a. panel of distinguished judges. Thursday night she will be a guest at a theatre party with smorgasbord dinner at the Kungsholm followed by the famed puppet opera in a performance of La Tosca. Friday the final results will be announced at an award luncheon and the 1963 Suburban Homemaker of the Year will be crowned. The annual search is sponsored jointly by the Suburban Press Foundation, of which these news- papers are members, and _ the American Dairy association. The winner receives’ a $5,000 grant from the dairy association, and the individual or organization who nominated her receives $500. In addition the nominator of our local winner receives $50 from the North Shore Group Newspapers. The Suburban Homemaker of the Year search is made annually as a tribute to and recognition of Ron : : : role of the home- : maker in family, civic and economic life of a community. The eight finalists nominated in the North Shore search represent a good cross section of families in this area. They are: Mrs. Shoshanah Lipis, 1154 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Leah Axelrod, 2100 Linden, Highland Park. Mrs. Ruth _ Polkowski, pprinied with yourname Teaching TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SHORTHAND 3 Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Market Sq. — Lake 1439 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield. Mrs. Shirlee Daube, 1102 County lane, Deerfield. Mrs. Grace Holland, 336 Delta road, Highland Park. Mrs. Jean Crocker, 306 Center avenue, Lake Bluff. Mrs. Martha Werner, 552 Mallard lane, Deerfield. Mrs. Mickey Berning, 1006 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield. Results of North Shore judging will be announced in next week’s year ‘a Sccesapal SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, CHRISTMAS CARDS: Rendall the important a3rd Deerfield YEARS » 7 SERVICE veer f and Ty. SOR Office 735 - 1963 Quinlan Iac R. A. Peterson @ 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Forest Quinlan. 7 UN ana. Tys — Open Weekdays Deerfield Road Jeanette Fargo Naomi Murphy Mary Ann Purdy © ¢ 9 to O IAs, 5 — Sundays Windsor James B. Irwin ° Vera Parkinson Phyllis Staats ¢ Inc 10 to 5 5-3750 Audrey Meldahl e Ardis Peet Nancy Sullivan ¢ Helen newspapers. Official judging standards include spiritual and moral strength in modern day living, concern for health and fitness, personal appearance, habits and attitudes, participation in civic and community affairs, management of family resources, homemaking skills, good family relationships and other abilities that distinguish the successful homemaker. Public Opinion Wins (Continued from page 4) graph company provides a 50-word starting allowance for a low minimum charge. In October 1962, during the Cuban crisis, more than 152,000 telegrams were sent to Washington from all over the nation. DEERFIELD Authentic Colonial in top condition on lovely property. 4 twin size bdrms. 2% baths, den, DEERFIELD Buying on a budget? See this immaculate home today. 3 bdrms. Ceramic bath, sep. din. rm., oversized kit., full bsmt. Large lot with fenced, full bsmt.—tiled and partitioned for rec. rm. Slate patio, terraced garden. Unbelievable at tree . $36,000 shaded rear yard, 18°x15’ patio. .... $22,750 Antourting New RADIATOR REPAIR DEPARTMENT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Beautifully maintained, orig. owner, 3 twin-size bdrms., 2 baths (1 in master): ; modern kit. opens Only Colonial into family-din. rm., comb. Full bsmt. nicely landscaped yard. Walk to train, shops, school. $27,500 Come In and Inspect. Our New Radiator Cleaning | and Repairing Equipment has. just received Avoid 7-DAY FREE PICK-UP costly intensive engine in for inspection & DELIVERY Conway, Lake Thursday, November Forest 14, 1963 studio ceilings living the in Entry hall leads baths, full bsmt. have kit. to family Reduced classic It has dining rm. 3 bdrms., 2% ae rm., this home. $28,250 to in ‘ings in living and dining rooms. Fireplace. Thermopane windows thruout overlook well- landscaped property. ........-cc:cceseececceeeses- $29,900 ° GUARANTEED SERVICE Deerfield-Highland Park Transit, Inc. 1190 baths, fireplace can and estimate. WORK ceramic family easy-to-care-for 2-story, damage —lossof coolant—stalling on thé highway. Have us check and correct radiator troubles before they become serious. Drive 2 living and dining rms. Good traffic pattern, full bsmt., fenced yard. Some paint and care are needed, but a bargain at .... $20,750 lucky LINCOLNSHIRE Expensive look but budget price! Custom ‘4bedroom, 2-bath ranch. Beamed Cathedral ceil- e contemp. factory training. Learn how easy it is now to KNOW the condition of your radiator without even removing it from the car. : With this modern equipment we can quickly do a complete radiator cleaning, repairing, recoring job on your car, truck or tractor. FLO-TESTER With this new wonder machine we can check the condition of your radiator either on or off the car in a matter of a few minutes. Come in and see it. a DEERFIELD $5,000 under cost. 3 bedroom brick and plaster See our new Inland radiator servicing facilities. Talk with our radiator repairman: who one ce. 4-9110 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA in the 2 wooded acres is this custom brick 4 bedroom home. Two bedrooms Snug built are on Ist floor, master. suite with 2nd floor. Hardwood, Thermopane, age, patio, huge f/p is on heated gar3,000 DEERFIELD Well designed ground hugging 7 room with 214 car garage arid blacktop drive. rooms, 2 baths, & eating area. near school and sunny kitchen with home 3 bed- dishwasher Wonderful 21-ft. family rm. trans. .... NOW only $28,900 Section Two,- Page 7 �Special Showing Of ‘Lawrence Arabia’ At See Classified Ads; You May Win Arts Festival Tickets! Of Glencoe Academy Award winner as the best picture of the year, the Sam Spiegel-David Lean production of “Lawrence of-Arabia” at the Glencoe theatre stars Alec Guiness, Anthony Quinn, Jack Hawkins, Jose Ferrer, Anthony Quayle, Claude Rains, Arthur Kennedy, and two newcomers to the screen, Omar Sharif as Ali and Peter O’Toole as Lawrence. The film is playing an exclusive special engagement starting Friday, Nov. 15. A Columbia Pictures’ release, “Lawrence of Arabia’? was made by the same producer and director who brought the Academy Awardwinning ‘‘The Bridge on the River Kwai” to the screen. David won an Academy Award for his direction of ‘‘Lawrence,” from the Robert Bolt screenplay, which traces that movement in history when a brash young British. officer encounters the beginnings of the Al- lied VIEWING THE WORLD from armchairs are members of the North Shore Sunday Evening club, who present a series of filmed travelogues throughout the fall and winter months. Looking forward to this season’s films, which include travels through Italy, Alaska, France, Germany and Egypt, are (left to right) Jesse HIGHLAND E. ARTS IN ACTION FRIDAY, NOV. 15: Opening of painting and sculpture’ exhibit sponsored by the Suburban Fine _Arts center at ‘The Sound” in Highwood. a performance and NOV. Commentary Park discussion Dr. Herbert rector. Zipper, THURSDAY, Whitney will led center NOV. Halstead be 21, of the 8 on 22, 23, 29 AND is Charles Suber, former desert against PARK court ‘Funda- 30: Thresh- the BOOK J SHOP, “| toy 1833 SECOND Inc. eaven ID 2-6400 503 Central Ave., the Turks, and leads it to final victory. The film is in Super-Panavision and color by Technicolor. ID 2-3001 PROUDLY ST. Highland Park PRESENT THE NEWEST AND BEST IN WORD GAMES Highland resident. NOVEMBER: Work of John Fabion being presented throughout the month at the Suburban Fine of two major works: String Quartets number one by Prekofieff and Opus. 44 number one by Mendels- sohn. lectures old Players: present ‘A Thurber Carnival” in Central school auditorium, Glencoe. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Included in the cast is Diane Hall, a student at Lake Forest College, and directing the show SUNDAY, NOV. 17, 4 p.m.: Music Center of the North Shore’s third open house in a series of eight for the season. The program will feature the Fine Arts Quartet in Institute mentals of Primitive Art’ at the Studio in the Community House, Winnetka. Sponsor of this program is the North Shore Art League. in CHESTNUT gnd Ham of Highland Park, Howard F. Copp of Lake Forest, John C. Nixon and Robert W. Pease, both of Highland Park. The films are shown in the auditorium of New Trier High School. Art revolt Sixteen lucky North Shore residents have an opportunity to visit the Chicago Arts Festival free of charge as guests of these newspapers. Seattered throughout today’s classified advertising section are the names of eight persons. Each of them has two tickets to the festival waiting to be picked up at the Highland Park NEWS office, 608 Laurel avenue. The Chicago Arts Festival will be held Nov. 20 through 24 at McCormick Place. Featured are exhibits of painting, sculpture and photography and performances of jazz, folk singing, classical music, ballet and drama. One of our photographers, Bart Harris, will have a display at the festival. Arts center, Highland Park. Fabion by is associate professor di- of the combat for the Marine War II. p.m.:: Chicago at the School Art Institute, and was a artist and correspondent corps during World BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! “g UNFORGETTABLE DINING RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK te: Since 1925 NOW APPEARING AT Che King's Lair COCKTAIL LOUNGE MOTOR HOTEL Mannheim between Road Higgins and Touhy Des Plaines _ ‘‘The Three Smash New! Challenging! Twins”’ New Recording Group Fun If you for two enjoy or more word-building players, great solitaire too! games you'll want to play 4-CYTE, the sensational game that’s sweeping the country. Called the successor to ALSO—CATERING TO BANQUETS, MEETINGS AND PRIVATE GATHERINGS For information phone (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone: 631-8400 Section Two, Page 8 all previous word games, 4-CYTE offers new action, greater suspense, real planning. Easy to learn, it’s fun for everyone from teens to golden agers. You'll find 4-CYTE grows more fascinating each time you play. Twin set includes two boards, alphabet tiles and score pads for two players or solitaire. Priced just $495 Thursday, November 14, 1963 �NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DISPLAY OF RADIOS, TV’s AND APPLIANCES PLUS VALUES AND SERVICE AT. VERNE The JAMAICA JIMMY - Model L2005 THE SLIM LINE SERIES Slim, compact finished cabinet in Westpoint Gray color or Daytona Sand color. HANDCRAFTED Portable TV | BRAND NEW 1964 SLIM LINE TV HANDCRAFTED for Greater =| Bi FEATURES FULL F The RUTHERFORD Model 5011 PERFORMANCE. : t Beautiful consolette en- #* semble in vinyl grained walnut color or grained vinyl mahoganycolor. Big 265 sq. in. rectangular Pitre cre THIS ECIAL WEEK PRICE ONLY! |. 19” overall diag. picture meas., 172 sq. in. i i in, rect. . picture pictur are a Only ZENITH has 8 QUALITY PERFORMANCE FEATURES SUPER GOLD VIDEO 2 | e e e e e e GUARD TUNER— for finest TV sivGeisreeeotion longer TV life Peak Picture Control Exclusive Automatic ‘‘Fringe Lock” Circuit High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier ‘‘Gated Beam’”’ Sound System Zenith Quality Sound-Out-Front Speaker Exclusive ‘‘Blanking Circuit’ helps protect $T 9 5 s trade-in Q é picture tube UALITY makes the Big. Difference e CINELENS® darkened picture glass intensifies in picture contrast World's Finest G less e ‘‘Capacity plus” quality components ‘ALL NEW 4. Zenith LV. Quality SHIRT POCKET . Choose ZENITH RADIO 516.95 NO MONEY DOWN - FIRST PAYMENT MARCH Ist, 1964 ese Gove Upe 7 mus of a oc 3 | HIGH WOOD RADIO ND APP E (LL Wi(oA eet tive shirt mee “LARGEST rae ON THE NORTH ee sore” 2631 1% November 14, 1963 Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce gone ce attachment and anaes custom designed gift wee germanium Thursday, . Built to be Best by An y Rei lecniaace Test! | f\ WAUKEGAN Blocks North | AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks L IAN C C O. PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Fapmaceay sai. Fake. 9 �Mrs. Helen Tieken Geraghty Appointed General Manager Of Ravinia Festival The appointment of Mrs. Helen Tieken Geraghty, producer-director of theatrical enterprises, to the newly created position of general Manager of the Ravinia Festival has been announced by Earle Ludgin, chairman of the Ravinia Festival association. been attracting in recent seasons as a result of the broadened of. its programming, scope the board of trustees intends, with the appointment of a general manager, to improve the operation of its physical facilities, to provide better serv- Another ‘First’ Mrs. Geraghty’s appointment is another “first” for Ravinia this year. It follows the association’s engagement last September of the brilliant young Japanese conductor Seiji Ozawa as musical director and the first resident conductor of the summer festival in its 28-year history. Ozawa will conduct many of the Chicago Symphony orchestra’s concerts next summer. To meet the requirements of the growing audiences Ravinia has McClory from page by the Democrats are bound to cause some New Frontier Southerners to lose their heads. Other free-spending liberals, sensing the public demand for expenditure control, have become virtual traitors to the liberal cause by favoring the more popular conservatism and economy which it appears the voters will be favoring on Election Day, 1964. Fortunately, the tense atmo- sphere surrounding the civil rights issue was suddenly eased when Representative Emanuel Celler, the Democratic Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, was caught up by a fellow Democrat in what looked for a while like a political vanced coup some that might have ad- fortunes and civil rights bill political scuttled the whole in the process. Four important appropriations bills remain on the agenda, plus the inevitable bill to increase again the debt limit (to $315 billion). The Higher Education and Vocational Education bills are in the final legislative about —and stages. And that is all until 1964 is ushered in the second session begins. . Especially Our Readers “Silent World’ To the Editor: Thank you for the beautiful article concerning the school program for deaf children in our area which appeared in the feature section of Oct. 17. Copies of the paper were distributed to the parents of the children living outside of your “Quotes & Queries” column will receive answers, with the earliest arrivals being assured of the earliest replies. All letters must be signed; names will be withheld upon request when letters are published. circulation area at the parents’ meeting (pre-school deaf children attending the Lyon School) which was held at the Lyon school. or no knowledge associated efforts with being of the problems deafness made and to the overcome this handicap. The article was lightfully written—we sensed dethe genuine pleasure you felt seeing our children behaving in a normal, spontaneous way, using educational material far in advance of their grade level. You informed the reader as to the scope not of the handicap, evoke pity (Continued for the on page but did children, 23) Mrs. Geraghty ices for patrons yours, Covey: Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Mlinois and to coordinate the work of the many loyal committees which help to sustain the annual program. During the past six years, Mrs. Geraghty has served as Director of Cultural Activities for the Chicago International Trade Fair. A year ago she travelled around increasing the number Midwest. As will Ravinia. of guests Chicago It’s a privilege than a summer 3 season No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. INN voit’ WEEKEND VACATION} 95 so to be of one of the world’s greatest symphony orchestras with guest artists of international fame in a beautiful wooded setting.” \\ per person, “The EXECUTIVE from grows So much more in a beautiful natural forest land site, complete privacy from your neighbors because of the majestic terrain and woods. So much more in the way of spacious entertaining areas—like the 22’ gallery foyer. Completely separated dining room where a hostess may truly be a hostess. The walled patio—the fabulous closet space. So much more in community facilities. Just 2 miles to.the lake, a two block walk to school, loop trains and shopping less than 5 minutes. FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, ae > Coa em hei BE) Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeeINCLUDING ALL THIS: maker » 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches « 2 outstand¢ FREE ing full-course dinners e¢ Planned social program dance lesson « FREE bowling « Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar « Roasts Dancing e Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow e¢ Card Rooms. Room * Game e Cheese Fondue and Tray Refreshing so much more in each of the way out in the country and to find the homes very expensive. Yet the Executive Residence group is in near-by Kings Cove —and three bedroom homes are priced at $39,500, 4 bedrooms at $42,300 and 5 bedrooms at $44,000. You and your family can have so much more in an Executive Residence—you - owe it to yourselves to see the furnished and the superb making a decision. homes location before Finnish SAUNA BATHS at extra modest With Executive Residences you’d expect to be The entrance to Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road 4 mile west of Edens Expressway (Skokie Highway) or 7/10 mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). (ole) melee * RESIDENCE... the home that offers you so_much more...” part of this splendid civic venture. What better entertainment can a HILTON \ from the world on a global talent search. Best known, perhaps to Chicagoans, as the producer and director of the big lake front shows, “Wings of a Century” at a Century of Progress and ‘“Wheels-a-Rolling” at the Chicago Railroad Fair, Mrs. Geraghty is thoroughly familiar with the production of out-of-doors attractions. Each of these shows played to over 3,000,000 people and ran for two seasons. Commenting on her appointment, Mrs. Geraghty said: ‘Ravinia, I am sure, will be an exciting challenge. In summer there are more visitors in Chicago than at any other time of the year, and I’m hoping the Ravinia Festival will draw an ever visitor find had| Trahan. From gressman McClory and state, county and township governmental leaders through the 4) are called up for a vote at this late date. Quite obviously, some of the “bad blood’ stems from the approaching elections in 1964. Reports that the ‘‘solid South” may at lost Quotes & Queries We were impressed with the fact that you were able to catch the full meanings and implications of the program and convey them to the reader, who perhaps has little Writes (Continued last be Questions directed to Con- *CHILDREN(to Builders of Carriage Hill, Linden Village(Rentals), cost age 21) Y2-RATE in same room with parents NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 and North Shore's finest homes. 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILL. / UNIVERSITY 9-1000 / BROADWAY 3-4080 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway” Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, November 14, 1963 �Good cooks know Gas costs less— but did you know it’s cleaner, too? 5-pound chicken broiled to perfection in 50 minutes—without smoke! You’ll find broiling in a modern Gas range is far cleaner— unlike electric broiling, there is no cooking me smoke.| The clean Gas flame consumes the smoke before you ever open the door. In an electric broiler the smoke is trapped. It has no place to go. That’s why the manual that comes with an electric range suggests that you broil with the door open so the smoke can — escape—all over your clean kitchen walls! Gas is not only cleaner, it gives you such helpful new features as this infra-red broiler that turns out chickens and steaks _and roasts in almost half the normal time. And Gas costs just _ half as much. Wouldn’t you rather cook the easy way? See _—iyour appliance dealer or North Shore Gas. . Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. | Gas does the BIG : = for less! better JOBS Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. | | North Shoie Company AP EAA Ee ata a ‘"" PEOPLE LIGHT Thursday, November 14, 1963 AND CORE AIGAS Section Two, Page 11 �Section Two, Page 12 Thursday, November 14, 1963 �By Evelyn When Dr. Jack Marcus Lauter home comes Bluff at to Lake night and puts his little black bag away, he is confident that his patients may be sick—but that they’re sick with a sense of security. Secure, because they are at home in their own little pads, baskets, cages or basements, close to the ones who love them enough to administer medicine, to stay up nights with the rheumy creatures, even to mop up when the con- trols conk out. Dr. Marcus numbers among his clientele non-squeamish ladies who have tender loving care to spare for animals ranging from champion Siberian Huskies to low echelon street cats (no alleys in suburbia). Making an average of 30 house calls daily, Dr. Marcus is the first of three North Shore veterinarians to handle a practice this way, using an area hospital when surgery is indicated. The way he sees it, a pet, like a human, is happier in a familiar setting; at home he has his own private germs to cope with, is in no danger of borrowing any others; he is not overstimulated by the excitement and noise of other animals. (Continued on page 14) a OPPOSITE PAGE: Czar, champion Siberian Husky, receives ABOVE: Perched on top of refrigerator, Bot- skilled ticelli, a Himalayan services of veterinarian Dr. Jack Marcus of Lake owned by of by Frank AppleHighland Park, Bluff, submits and tender con- to examination by Dr. Marcus. cern of playmate Margaret Anderson, daugh- cat The doc- tor is the first of three North Shore vets to visit ter of the Robert Andersons of Lake Forest. “patients” in their homes. RIGHT: unlikely A large name of St. Bernard “Stuart dog, Little,” with the confidently obeys Dr. Marcus during eye examination. Added support is given by Jeff Hailand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hailand Jr. of Lake Forest. PAG i ui 8 RST RSE AT EE Thursday, November RL PE LD LEONEL LETTE LESS 14, 1963 SEO AOR LS SOLE NE Nt DORE ABEL SS SR A BE i 8 ' Section Two, Page 13 �Put Your Best Paw Forward... T he VetIs Coming (Continued from page 13) A Canadian by birth, Dr. Marcus was educated at the University of Toronto, came to this country and started working in animal hospitals. He tried California and didn’t like him asked of friends couple it. A to have a look at their puny pets, a he became and that was how visiting vet. Dr. Marcus is concerned with the dog a former Take animal. whole of the Robert Andersons in Lake a Golden Retriever named Forest, Rusty who collapsed with a nerother among breakdown vous things after he was hit by a car. Rusty cowered in dark corners. He shuddered when they lowered the he would of claustrophobia case enter a room only if it had two exits. Rusty was in bad shape. But o Dr. pe ; Marcus would prescribe patience and of kindness regimen Rusty by fe SO APERE Lake Bluff, ), for r t val Sy g the puppy stage, taking one which has and/or people, among been not putting the pet with children who are too young. out window past is he when dog a ing Rob- owned watches IMPORTED Self-Confidence Restores Later, when the Andersons had their incumbent with a problem Siberian Husky, Czar, whom they believed was mishandled at a dog show, the invisible couch came into play again. The dog, normally not are— never a barker—Siberians was encouraged to bark. This, according to the vet, helped him to assert himself and ultimately restored his self-confidence. that give a As for the things dog the screaming meemies: heredity, often, says Marcus, or adopt- Czar, ABOVE: i no tranquilizers; this he felt would not attack the root of the proba out mapped he Instead lem. and, at the end of six months, was serene again. VERMOUTH fine With a toaster. the in lever ae Five or six seems to be the pre- of his ferred friend and phy- pet owner will need constant vigi- sician, Mar- Dr. lance cus. Pepe 5 age for the child. by the parents. A younger If the child, assuming he is old enough, has volunteered to take charge of an animal, baie ae stick with it. Not only is the experience good for the Mee : David 'G. Wright 4. ci tig?ne init poe: mote attached holds collie pup- | to the pet. (The mother, too, will py wh il e Dr. Marcus gives in- have many opportunities to become attached to the pet, such as when jection. the child goes off to summer camp > Ff; ’ ) Xo) Ptah: Jim for eight weeks What do ee mean, No ants...no moths... no bugs. We 3 Household Pest Control a —— e ervice. a S StS VERMOUTH use our unique : ganizes the appointment book, sent . ° up home made chicken broth (light- 9? drop ITSELF ° Extra of Gancia Dry makes your cocktail drier. : . ee It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than in itself. Made in Ital for é : : x American rfect silent it fa avorite gin taste, Its partner for “a OF the your s dk VOGKa. pay “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. ~ GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Go., New York, N. Y. 14 ly salted) and : Now ites oa # Be = elegant but ones Bot- Park. The vet says the cat makes fewer demands. He doesn’t need a run, he’s compulsively clean, he gonias, and he’s so quiet. The cat aficionado ignores the fact that his pet will come when called only if he feels like coming, that the im HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL a beaver doesn’t dig up the neighbors’ be- 6-6173 Bere with like So ha eee inside and out, — a Himalayan people are not neces- coat and bright blue eyes, owned by Frank Appleby in Highland di 2s fk Pe sen re gs the more cats, stewed SEES: Two complete HI eae sarily and toward pureed ticelli, Call re more moving Marcus, and or- : for as low as $20.00. NZ ; some beef. ea VA A) ES 4 Service damage-causing : ¥ GIN SX THAN Every : ; once (47 THAT DRIER ‘ heat- travenously. Later Mrs. who tends the telephone for guaranteed NN Ay ’S - sheets and ee suburbanites year-round ; with Smart E THE steam eetent have v coe at a crack). Night Calls Only an emergency merits a night call. A whelping animal who develops a convulsion will send the doctor speeding through the dark. In the case of a Siamese kitten with serious distemper, the vet arrived at 3 a.m. to construct a “Uys you Page Photos s ss the Allen cat will leap into a affection only when lap and show it suits his needs. Dr. Marcus finds the cat relaxing, as in the case of Daffodil, his own second floor cat, who curls up and watches when talks on the phone. The dog lovers are (Continued Thursday, on page November the doctor concentra- 22) 14, 1963 �-Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to ‘60 In the next 60 days over 25,000 Chicagoland people will buy dryers—most will be flameless electric. Read why you should buy electric. Right now—and for a limited And with no pilot light, your dryer costs nothing when not in use. Clothes dried electrically also come out fresher and cleaner because there are no fumes, flames, time only—Commonwealth Edison and Public Service or products of combustion to mix with them. What’s Company,in cooperation with your dealer, offers youa more, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s electric dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load.) chance to save as much as $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. (A cash bonus of $20 from Commonwealth Edison, plus up to $40 that you normally save when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas.) For the average family, this equals about 3 years of free drying! And electricity is simplicity. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers cost less to maintain. LIMITED \ Thursday, November 14, 1963 TIME See your dealer now for details. Satisfaction on any - flameless electric dryer is guaranteed, of coutse. WALIZ THROUGH WASHDAY . with an Electric Dryer OFFER—SEE YOUR ei Public Service Company © Commonwealth DEALER Edison Company now Section Two, Page 15 �Meet Mrs. Pilurs: Plane Builder, Pilo Story and Photos by Jim Allen Tracy Pilurs of Highland Park is one housewife who has her head in the clouds. On the ground, she is the mother of six children; in the air, she is a champion aerobatic pilot. In just six years, Mrs. the jump champ, to work from Pilurs had made groundling to aerobatic and in addition she has found time as a flight and ground school in- structor at the Chicagoland airport. When not at the airport, Mrs. Pilurs, who has a commercial pilot’s license, often may be found in the garage at her home where she is building an airplane to fly in aerobatic competition. How did she make the move from kitchen to cloud-climbing? “TI had the family out for a ride in the car,’ Mrs. Pilurs relates. “We drove past an airport and I though it would be fun if we took an airplane ride. We took the ride, and the next day I was back to begin taking lessons. “T soon realized that I couldn’t afford to fly just for fun, so I started working as a ground school instructor. Then I became a flight ee ABOVE: Ready for take-off J-3 Cub is Mrs. Tracy The plane is specially Section Two, Page 16 in a clipped wing Pilurs of Highland Park. modified for aerobatics. : ar 8 OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Pilurs works on wings of airplane which she is building herself. Upon completion of the plane, she will take it apart and reassemble it at the airport. instructor, and finally got into aerobatic flying.” It was the aerobatic flying that gave Mrs. Pilurs the idea of building her own airplane. Regular aerobatic planes, like the Stearman or the clipped-wing Cub, take too much muscle on the controls for the Thursday, November 14, 1963 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART “Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M, Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN RD. CE 4-0854 Lake U.S. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP Forest ROLLED ROAST awe re cowean? cone I B e ‘ awe 4 P SEAFOOD Cocktail Sauce Bi AY 22: 45- 2% Size BRER REAL OLD 4nd Mother Of Six feminine pilot. Mrs. Pilurs recalls that about three years ago, while attending a fly-in for experimental aircraft, she be- came enthusiastic about a Smith Miniplane which had been built by its owner from published plans. He let Mrs. Pilurs fly the plane, and that was when she decided ~ to build one for herself. It takes more than ambition to build an airplane, Mrs. Pilurs soon discovered. One of the first things she did was to take welding lessons at Highland Park High school. This skill has been employed in working with most metal parts on her plane. The first big mistake she made was to buy a partially completed fusilage. “I later discovered, that the reason the fusilage was for sale was that its builder had worked himself into some holes he didn’t know how to get out of,” she related. “I saved money on materials by buying the fusilage, but had to do a lot of extra work to fix all of the mistakes.” Pilurs. The pressive a wing and will possible. stacked powered A biplane, with two wings one above the other, it will by an 85 horsepower motor. be The fusilage and tail are made of tubular steel, tack welded; the wings are mainly of spruce, and the wing ribs are made of steam-bent spruce. The wing tips will be glass reinforced plastic, and are specially designed for Mrs. Pilurs’ plane. A cotton skin will be placed over the frame of the Cub’s, and uses several of the same parts. The use of production parts required a special talent—that of “scrounging.” “Scrounging is a polite word for stealing,” much of a horse trader or car dealer. There are many old parts of no use cluttering up air- blame on the man who built the lowed the But form plans a stroke and they of luck were arrived wrong.” in the of a revised set of plans, formulated said Mrs. Pilurs. way she uses the. word craft not shops which, fit many “stealing” planes home airworthy, in use aircraft by a group of men in Wichita, Kansas who had been working on a Miniplane. These who can locate parts in a shop, revisions put everything in the right place and speeded up construction for Mrs. of talking the owner out of them. Thursday, November 14, 1963 the is like the “steal” although of the So any scrounging But on. page Bottle Hannah & Hogg SCOTCH WHISKY $398., BOTTLES PLYMOUTH GIN “THE BRANDY 3 COURVOISIER COGNAC PROOF ; 3 4. 98 OF NAPOLEON” Star 5th $ ROMA RED DINNER WINE D9» 9 5 98 5th JIM BEAM KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FT sos. do today. builder such obsolete but useful has a golden opportunity (Continued FLAVOR IMPORTED vehicle. Many of the plane’s parts are either standard production or modifications or duplicates of production parts. The landing gear, for example, is based on the J-3 Syrup CANE Quart BEER THROW-AWAY 94.4 RIBBON C 12. 2 159 plane itself promises to be an immachine. It is small—it will have span of 17 feet and nine inches, weigh about 700 pounds—less if TIME Quart DREWRY’S Another stumbling block was the inadequacy of the plans. “I can’t put too fusilage,” Mrs. Pilurs points out. “He fol- 9. RABBIT Everybody’s MAYONNAISE 5 e CROSSE & BLACKWELL HUNT'S TOMATOES HELLMANN’S KG COME IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 22) Section Two, Page 17 �The Season’s By Mike We all know what a young man’s fancy turns to in the spring but what does a young man’s fancy __turn to inthe in-between period between baseball, football and ice skating and basketball? The fancy could turn to full attention towards his dog—a more or less neglected pal during the summer when the crack of wood on horse-hide acted as a magnet to the sensitive ears of the kids. Of course, there was always a dip in the pool ora splash in the lake to cool a guy off after a tight, tough and hot ball game but who wants to go swimming outdoors Yes, Photos by Giovano Section Two, Page 18 the in November? kids are in the awkward stage right Dungjen now. Baseball is something year and swimming to think about for next is something to plan for in the cold winter days ahead, but a boy and his dog can get reacquainted—at least until the ice skating rinks open and the snow provides the necessary ingredient for sledding and the building of forts. Snow men, the children tell us, are kid stuff these days. : The summer and fall seasons are over—but the kids will find plenty of activities to occupy their time—and they may even include their faithful dog who went it alone during the summer. �SIXTY-TWO PER CENT OF RAILWAY TAXES GO TO SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS The Chicago and North Western Railway company reported this week that its 1962 taxes on railroad operating properties in Illinois, paid this year, totaled $2,819,203 and approximately 62 per cent of this total went toward the sup- port of schools. Five Counties Almost $2 million of the tax payment is in the five counties of Cook, Lake, McHenry, DuPage and Kane where the railroad also has commuter service. In Cook, Lake and McHenry counties the North Western is the largest railroad taxpayer. More than half of the road’s $2.8 million tax bill was in Cook county. The railway’s property taxes in Chicago totaled more than $833,000 and in Cook County (including Chicago) $1,427,834. School taxes paid by the railway company in the entire state totaled $1,736,837; city and village ‘taxes $461,306; county taxes. $199,987; and Sanitary District taxes $128,978. In addition, C&NW paid Park District taxes of $90,168; ‘Township Road and, Bridge taxes and Road Bond taxes of Township tal and Library, Airport, Cemetery Itemize Taxes by as in Hospi- of $9,014. Payments on operating C&NW are taxes ProForand property Illinois follows: by paid counties Boone, $34,353; = SUNSHINE VALLEY DAY CAMP Lincoln Bureau, $44,550; DeKalb, $81,410; DuPage, $114,089; Fulton, $21,805; Henderson, $704; Kane, $101,633; Knox, $14,658; Lake, $180,981; LaSalle, $17,923; Lee, $85,760; Macoupin, $49,972; Madison, $49,863; Marshall, $7,509; Mason, $9,612; McHenry, $143,872; Menard, $13,424; Mercer, $25,591; Ogle, $26,079; Peoria, $89,908; St. Clair, $492; Sangamon, $26,840; Stark, $8,370; Stephenson, $17,251; Tazewell, $35,784; Warren, $30,805; Whiteside, $92,921; and Winnebago, Half Antique little antique will be pleased shup to find the where unusual in Toll Opening Road of PLAY CLASSES Charlie, Registrations Accepted for January Term. Phone For 21—Halfday, Il. a tip from the at the “CHUCK” SCHRAMM Director W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 48 Take 22) you glassware, silver, china, bric-a- brac brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. On Highway (Rt. PRE-SCHOOL Shop A_ quaint Road Announces our display More CE 4-3120 Information advertising and Free Brochure director .. . |. County Building Commission WATCH FOR OUR Sets Nov. 30 for Bids Lake county’s public building commission has set Nov. 30 as the acceptance date for bids in all categories of the multi-million dollar courthouse complex. This ex- tension of time from the previous acceptance date of Oct. 12, means that bids may be accepted at any time between now and Nov. 30. With its bids of $2,098,867, Northfield Building and Construction company, Northfield, is apparent low in a field of five that range upward to the $2,249,000 bid of William E. Schweitzer Co., Evanston. Other low bids include those for electrical work, $269,000 by Al- dridge Electric Forest; ventilation company, and |: Lake air Previews condi- tioning, $279,988 by Reliable Metal |. Works, Chicago; aluminum windows, $71,900 by Hope’s Windows Inc., Jamestown, N. Y., and heating and refrigeration, $532,676 by MEET FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHER —JIM ALLEN Day $65,194. $93,554. Township taxes $58,267; Fire tective District taxes $20,702; est Preserve taxes $17,785; 4a The McDonough ing, Plumbing company, nection and Waukegan, with William Heatin con- Ziegler & Sons, Chicago. The building commission will conduct its annual meeting Nov. 20 when officers are to be elected. Jerome P. Happ Heads Residential Gas Heat Group Jerome of P. North Happ, Shore vice Gas president company, has been named chairman of the American Gas association’s residential gas section. one-year He term was elected at the 45th to NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS . . a annual . . . Will publish convention of the national trade association of the gas industry which met recently in Los Angeles. Happ has been associated alogs for the Park, Lake with North Shore Gas since 1947 when he was employed as a salesman. He Jim Allen Many of the comment-provoking ‘photographs which have appeared in the feature section are the work of staff member Jim Allen. This week subjects range from left the utility in 1951 to work for Cribben and Sexton, a gas range manufacturer. In 1952, he became sales manager of Peoples Water and Gas company in North Miami, Fla. He returned to North Shore Gas in 1955 as general sales. man- ager. and was named vice president in 1957. puppies to pilot, while recent sub-| He has been active in A.G.A. jects have included children with committee work for the last sevhearing defects in “The Silent eral years and is second vice chair; World of Sound,” and Mrs. May man of the Mid-America Gas Sales T. Watts, for whom a reading gar- den has been dedicated at the Morton Arboretum. A graduate : of seven the University talents When in creative phonot behind the camera, he enjoys collecting folk song recordings, stoneware pottery, and doing stints as a yachtsman. a a “Oe te hs his wife, children Betty, live in and Watch for them! Show will colorful, in our regular Highland illustrated | issues on be shopping we They’Il help you get the jump on Christfor best selection still have a few and service. choice spots And, Mr. open for your message. Make your reservation now by phoning... theatre has booked its show for Saturday It These of their Mundelein. Advertiser, 30. Deerfield. districts Gift Cat- * HIGHLAND PARK — NOV. 28 * LAKE FOREST — DEC. 5 * DEERFIELD— DEC. 5 ‘Live’ Puppet Nov. shopping Christmas the following dates: mas afternoon, special guides will be included Edens Theatre Books The Edens first ‘live’ three community Forest and shopping of Wisconsin, Jim was photo editor for a student magazine and took pictures of social events for a campus daily paper. Magazine work in Wisconsin and the Dakotas followed during the next five years. Jim recently published a picturebook on the Apostle Islands in Lake Superior which clearly illustrate his tography. council. Happ, soon a performance by the Reed Marionettes of “Pinocchio.” There will be two afternoon per- formances—1 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Edens box office, 303 Skokie highway, HIGHLAND PARK 432-4500 LAKE FOREST 234-2300 DEERFIELD 945-4500 Northbrook. Section Two, Page 19 �oat School Consolidation (Continued from page 3) schools under his supervision. A special situation exists in 111, wherein the south area of Fort _ Sheridan, which had not been built up until eight or more years ago. ~ actually falls within the boundaries of District 107. Its children, how- years, as to grow.” the Highlands continue Thorniest of the consolidation problems seem to exist in HighPark, where proponents i land (mestly in District 108) and opponents (mostly 107) argue might,ily about it merits and defects. | The average citizen in the two districts seems to view the consoliever, go to school District 111. dation subject from a dollars-andstandpoint, without having “We are receiving some financial ‘cents = support from the federal and state i much idea of what financial effects - governments for these children,” ,consolidation actually would have. Bonhivert said. “We do not feel ' Taxpayers in rapidly-growing 108 badly about it, because we have ,eye the tax receipts from the centhe facilities for them. We have ‘tral business district hungrily, and _ plenty of room at Oak Terrace, and ‘assume that tax relief would be a at the junior high level (Northwood result of merging their district with Junior High) there is no problem '107. Taxpayers in 107 resent efforts yet. There might be in four or five of outsiders to “share the wealth.” Actually, tax rates in the two VAN to think. same tax Both districts pay the rate to the high school district—$1.652 valuation. In per $100 addition, assessed 108’ers pay $2.001 per $100 for their elementary schools, while 107 pays $1.718. This makes a total school tax load of $3,370 per $100 for residents of 107, and $3.653 for those in 108— a difference of 28 cents per $100 valuation, or $28 on a home assessed at $10,000. While the average citizen thinks of his pocketbook when consolidation is mentioned, experts in the field feel that the real issue is quality of education. A two-year study by representatives of the District 113 high school district and of elementary schools feeding into it concluded the process of “Differences between school districts within the same town are not good,” she added, “either for community feeling or for education. We are waiting for Mr. Dubach’s professional adviser to committee’s nancial benefits redistricting were obtainable by minimal. How- ever, this group—called ‘“‘The Joint School Board Committee on Redistricting’”—is hiring a 4 that fi- inot decided on WHAT form.” in final report. If he conduct a survey of educational advantages which might result from a merger. The commission is headed by Frank Dubach of Highland Park. could get his report in by the end of the year, the League would try to move toward asking the community to make a decision via referendum.” It was at the instigation of the Highland Park League of Women Voters that the committee was formed, and redistricting is a subject of continuing study with the League. Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of District 108, stated that his district “remains interested in any effort toward consolidation that would provide, if possible, better education for the children.” Mrs. Robert Palmer, president of the League, said “The League’s position is very clear—we are for a form of redistricting but we have “When you go full circle,’ he commented, “I think the so-called savings involved are much less im(Continued on page 23) DEERFIELD | LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 MOVING? Let Us Do The Job. AN-7 We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth J. Evers CEdar Mr. Grocer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will reimburse you the face value plus 2¢ for handling, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of the offer. Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Coupons presented through outside agencies or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise will not be honored and will become void when so presented. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1¢. For redemption, send this coupon to: Pepperidge Farm Inc., PR O. Box 40E, Mt. Vernon, New York 10559. Offer expires March 1, 1964 ILLINOIS with ES modern 7¢ on one bag of PEPPERIDGE FARM Stuffing Present this coupon at your favorite store 4-2470 DEERFIELD, Be SAVE EYE _ districts are not as much at variance as the average resident seems Save 7¢ with this coupon ae McDONALD‘S PLUMBING & 2236 Skokie Valley HEATING Rd.—ID 2-0268 :, Ream Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-0-GLASS This Year _Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS. It's so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystalclear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for at a fraction the cost bs oc Save 30 minutes of cooking chores DON'T PAMPER YOUR WIFE years ine with PEPPERIDGE FARM stuffing —ready-to-use stuffing with real homemade Quick as a snap! That’s how fast and easy you can make Pepperidge Farm Herb Seasoned Stuffing! Just add liquid—and mix.No fuss. No bother. It’s ready in seconds. flavor! blended with savory herbs and celery give this stuffing all the homemade flavor of your own. Tear out the 7¢ coupon above your grocer’s. Get Pepperidge and take it to Farm Herb Sea- And Pepperidge Farm Stuffing tastes as if soned you made it yourself. In it are all the ingredients you’d use. Good Pepperidge Farm bread and you'll have the best-tasting stuffing that ever made a Thanksgiving turkey. Stuffing. You'll save time and money, of glass. Only 87¢ a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. Section Two, Page 20 Thursday, November 14, 1963 �Cub Reporters From Cherokee Learn About Newspaper Work Discover Planters Oil The premium pon! polyunsaturate ea. WATCHING A NEWSPAPER folding machine at the Singer Printing & Publishing company plant in Highland Park are members of Mrs. Lillian Wickstrom’s class for perceptually handicapped children at the Cherokee school, Lake Forest. The students, pic- tured with their teacher, include Mark Levine of Highland Park, Peter Eldridge of Lake Forest, James Hilliard of Winnetka, Billy Saver of Glenview and Billy Willin of Glenview. Fries so light sALADS, BA WITH COUPON BELOW 'pf L! T E RS Tosses so light ieee Bakes so light N ANOTHER FINE OF STANDARD visitors is this linotype Which polyunsaturated cooking oil is lightest of all? SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS VISITS SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING PLANT A visit to Publishing lighted of a the of in Their Lake paper school Deals,” a in which ing and youths, their editing and with teacher, Mrs. school newspaper. was Levine elected Thursday, that they of editor. Big Willin of of had gathering embarked on Highland Park, in of looked type machines, make-up tables to the press, and back of school with Lillian to put Highland His Wickout news a Park reporters 14, 1963 and the broader steps printing and to in North section photographic ment, went group at the prints of is linoequipoffset Cherokee knowledge between of getting it. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! seconds, Planters will rise to the top. This lightness is what makes the delicious difference between Planters and these other polyunsaturated oils. Planters Oil does not taste like peanuts, but hasa subtle quality that enhances the flavor of other foods. Billy Singer’s Feature They intricate the where report- the and techniques tow, a tour Group printed. the Corn Oil or Cottonseed Oil or Safflower Oil or Soybean Oil Winnetka, Glenview. they Shore of Glenview of guidance November Hilliard Sauer hero idea decided when ‘Eddie’s the they James Once Dorothy appealed strom, Mark began Miss the The est, news project newspaper. handi- Forest. entitled include Peter Eldridge of Lake ForBilly Cherokee recommended a book high- endeavors the librarian, Kaufmann, read at and fall perceptually children school Printing this newspaper class capped the Singer company Laboratory tests show that when any of these other cooking oils is poured gently on Planters Oil—in ty l isl I l I l | I i I j { l ‘{ 1 ec — eee { STORE oe ee COUPON )),) Save 7¢ 7010 ESPECIALLY APPEALING to the young machine operated by Jerry Clampitt. PRODUCT. BRAND§ ON PLANTERS OIL ANY SIZE TO THE DEALER: For each coupon you accept as our So = o ~ authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. - Voidif prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Offer good only in continental U.S.A. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to: Standard Brands Inc., P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Alabama. Offer expires January 31, 1964. STORE COUPON )'(it! Section Two, Page 21 �ENO. $3 Meet $3.95 TICKET to When Pilurs’ "PUTit iN WRITING atthe HXAPpy +$6.00 at] ONDON OUSE til 8 p.m. For reservations and information phone Miss Born AN 3-6920 before 5 p.m. minimum London tax — House — *does not include Michigan at sales tax or tip. at Wacker GENE AUTRY’S FIESTA NIGHTS Sunday thru Thursday, dine and dance at the glamorous Sultan’s Table. A full 7-course dinner... choice of 6 entrees. See a complete floor show featuring Mr. Broadway, himself... HARRY RICHMAN, now thru Dec. 7th. After dinner drop in at the famous Celebrity Lounge for a complimentary drink and more entertainment. $6.95 per person (including cover charge) tax and tip not included Reservations: INN os Dt CeSp Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau Only plump, meaty Lon Island Deck line of Tse on right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they're halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin 678-4800 Famous Island Splendid an excellent safety rec- Park Ridge, Illinois 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— TELEPHONE: 823-4156 | 15th THE HARRIS And Dean Reservations Shows at 9-11-1 400 enced pilots. The planes have fast response to their controls and they are tricky to handle. A lot of people start building their planes before they know how to fly. Then they rush to get their licenses at the last minute so they can fly what ones the They’re built. they’ve most likely to have accidents. Staying on the ground isn’t always safe, either. I was thrown through a windshield right on my own street.” There are safety angles to every part of a well built experimental _ aircraft. Every inch of the plane has to be inspected and certified by the Federal Aviation Agency before the plane can be flown. Then there is the problem of keeping weight down. A careless builder, or one prone to pile on accessories, can load a plane down with so much extra weight that it has a hard time getting and staying aloft. A good rule for building a plane, Mrs. Pilurs relates, is to keep it strong, and yet as light as possible. And there is a final nearly foolproof safety angle: the seat of the plane is so low that the pilot can look out of the windshied only by sitting on-eight inches of seatpack parachute. Mrs. Pilurs said that she has heard many conflicting opinions about combining the life of mother and pilot, but her own opinion is that more women should fly. Many stay-on-the-grounds probably agree as they face the daily hum-drum chores, and wish that they, too, might view Highland Park as a dot on the landscape as their planes wing into the sky. (Continued from page NOV. For ord,” Mrs. Pilurs said, “but experimental airplanes require experi- The Vet’s Coming de BROS. Wolf Phone 432-9617 Hootenanny Sun. at 4 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD called Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. ENJOY i No hanksgivin HAMM TER EEE PPPTTTL, SOT IN THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT Complete Served “Ox” -with animals—often matter tion your best for Reservations «VILLA MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD Two,: Page 22 or 10 you want to market buy sec- place. STARRING The LEAGUE TRIO Recording Artists Coral NEW TRIER 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ilinois Just west of McCormick eer eres Blvd. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, Tetiatetstats Make Thanksgiving A Pleasure for All! Call for Reservations 9 @ STU RAMSEY @ RAY TATE © RAUN MacKINNON — Plaines u CYpress 9.2251 St. Folk Festival, USA 4, Des what inter IVY Now at or sell you'll find the Want-Ad in the Traditional Manner Service Starts at Noon Call impunity—a Bernard (Stuart Little), as well as a few guinea pigs and hamsters. After a long day among the o’clock at night—Marcus comes home to his own zoo. In addition to the second floor cat there is Napoleon, a basement cat; Skipper, a Gordon Setter; Tally, a Poodle; Tornado, a Fox Terrier; and Philip, a partially paralyzed rabbit, rescued from the road and named for a very close friend. : For dinner... every evening except Monday. 14) ting today on poodles, golden retrievers and schnauzers. Marcus lists among his patients dachshunds (many named Gretchen), a basset called Chauncey, a Great Dane tagged Oxford—this one may he ailing Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. In. the Section whole has facilities for private parties. Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu Touhy at River Rd., for reservations Is flying an experimental plane dangerous? “Experimental. flying on _ the New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Heritage Room P= her mother. LUNCHEONS: SOUND” OPENING FRANCAIS slices of for Duckling\ Designed as a sporting plane, this craft will fly with only about three hours worth of fuel aboard, and will cruise at perhaps 90 or 100 miles per hour. This will mean a number of stops on a long distance trip for fuel, for relaxation, and for showing off the plane to those on the ground. “These little ships attract a lot of attention when they land,” claims Mrs. Pilurs. When the plane is completed, she plans to fly it to meets around the country, and to California to show it to COFFEE HOUSE &Masonete RESTAURANT for Closed on Monday “THE fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. Long many old-time pilots like to feel the wind on their cheeks; it helps them to know if they are sideslipping. Mrs. Pilurs’ plane, however, will have a hatch over the cockpit which will improve the little ship’s aerodynamics, and also will keep the wind from blowing the pilot’s hair-do out of place. DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. . 3939 Mannheim Rad., Schiller Park, Ill. NOT DUCK' WEEKDAY sees hteesennndter ne A Mete sae Sh SAHARA Phone ‘musts’ designed because We honestly beltove that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheons, too! : : off—two plane. \ : : : ; : vious. The Miniplane is with an open cockpit 17) A good aerobatic pilot, Mrs. Pilurs explains, wili fly with a Gloading of about four and a half. This means that a plane weighing 700 pounds on the ground will put as much strain on its wings as if it weighed over 3,000 pounds. And a petite, 100-pound woman pilot in the middle of a tight maneuver would put as much strain on the seat mountings as would a circus fat lady in level flight. A few feminine touches are being added to Mrs. Pilurs’ finished plane. “The stick will be covered with mink,” she said, “and there will be two special mounting clips —one for a can of hair spray and one for a tube of lipstick.’’ There will be another special touch too, but it won’t be as ob- announces dining, dancing and entertainment attraction ANEW : or amusement page it is completed, Mrs. small, single-seat biplane wings falling the aerobatic Now enjoy a famous London House 8-course Sirloin Steak dinner (or, if you prefer, Prime Rib of Beef) then see the hit musical revue “Put It In Writing” at the Happy Medium theatre all for only $6.95. Available Tuesday thru Friday for the 8:30 performance, 7:30 on Sunday. Free parking at London House No Pilurs from will be able to flip over on its back and do steep dives without its Medium DINNER Mrs. (Continued a SAVE Nov. General Small 29, 8:15 Admission Reserved Section P.M. $2.00 $3.50 Tickets on Sale af: Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest Fells, Highland Park Thursday, November 14, 1963 �School Consolidation (Continued from page 20) portant than a possible improvement in educational opportunity for all the boys and girls in our city. “Schools have certain built-in costs that you can not escape no matter how you _ organize the schools—teaching services and supervisory personnel and so on.| There is a tendency—and I don’t mean this critically—that in all phases of community endeavor we latch on to a basket term that we hope will solve all of our problems. “I think it would be unfortunate if the city of Highland Park were to think that consolidation would be a panacea for all our ills, financial and otherwise. We school people recognize that there isn’t an all-out answer to the resolution of many of the problems that lie ahead of our community—building schools, housing the pupils and putting our hands on the right people to come in and work with our children.” Crowell commented that the different school districts were “quite individualistic—quite an accurate reflection of the communities we serve.” “I think this is to be expected -in the suburbs,” he said. ‘‘SSuburban communities may have as much or more difficulty in reconciling their differences in terms of retaining their identity as any downstate area ever did.” Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, commented vantages “the generalization that could be drawn from the Dubach committee’s preliminary report was that there would be very little fiscal advantage to be gained from consolidation.” “Until this aspect (the he added, “the has not study in of itself advantage educa- com- pleted.” The president of District 108’s school board, William N. Anspach of 333 Woodland road, said the board strongly encourages the educational study. “T am sure the residents of the district are always interested in the welfare of the schools,’ he asserted. “Personally, I would indeed be interested in the results of the study as far as a recommendation from the experts goes. We have made almost a three-year study of the financial and the educational end, and now must rely on an expert analysis of the benefits or lack of benefits that con- “This you're citizens in a school district provides each district citizen is because | for a better ee z > a= THEATRE dollars—not Sat., Nov. 30 | “PINOCCHIO” FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Nov. 15-16-17-1 8-1 9-20-21 Doris Day, James aN my Garner Held by John Van Julie Over On in a Rand and Prospect Heights in Weekdays 7 Nov. “OPERATION Sunday—3-6:30-9:55 BIKINI” B sunday—1-4:40-8 ~~ een Tues.—8:15 D.C. Pee ceraiOn. at Hard | Group Newspapers Feature Euclid Have i Wold in mod- arranged. eked “THE L-SHAPED ROOM” es Weekdays—Open NOV. 15th for sez A ROS HUNTER-ARWIN paieg: se 7 Days! SSS ne = FRANCIS at 2:20, 5:00, 7:40, A-1 Cartoons 1:30 Feature 2:20, Out 4:00 TIMES: — area izabeth 3 CARTOONS COMING NOV. 22nd! “20,000 Leagues The Sea” se Taylor, Richard Burton "Nyy DOG Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Starts Friday, Nov. 15: Adventure “HERCULES & THE CAPTIVE WOMEN” A Universal Release. Ss33S33535: A 10:00 Children’s Show—Saturday Open 1:00 1:30 SATURDAY= CHILDREN’S SHOW = LAD: 12:45 Be sags :00, 10: Saturdays at 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday—Open 1:30, Start 2:00 Sun.—1:30-3:27-5:24-7:28-9:30 CARON set Payments sec: | ENDS THURS., NOV. 14 “THE LONGEST DAY” 3 STOOGES LESLIE diamonds Program Starting Friday, Nov. 15 LESLIE CARON Edens Expressway between Adults: 2-0630 @ Week Days—7:17-9:20 Saturday—5:30-7:34-9:35 5.4445 FREE. Park IDlewood your tion.) FEATURE CL 5-2025 Highland settings. GARNER, pene Roads Them Q7Ntrcmiccla il fla) Sey 7-1 ame in (1-1ck BY ARE LE totht Mecurne p Washing- Mrs. Frederic A. Lestina (Editor’s Note: Mrs. Lestina is referring to ‘The Silent World of Sound,” an article written by Sandra Dudley and photographed by Jim Allen of the North Shore, Ss NEMEROFF Tel. ern COMEDY 30, 1:30—5 GREATEST Cartoons AP” iaiueea Acres of Free Parking Under 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 & ADVENTURE” 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE:5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 acres of free parking ANNOUNCE— The FIRST and EXCLUSIVE North Shore Showing STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 15th Another BIG Panoramic WEEK! Nov. Wide WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! 21 Screen ENTERTAINMENT Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine — and Saturday Eve.—-’’Irma La Douce” begins at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday ~ 2 to 4. Fe - # . x Classification ~ a A Ce Nov. 22—"L SHAPED ROOM” y RICHARD At LOVING i FO GT Se EES Columbia Pictures presents TAWRENCE OF ARABIA THE SAM SPIEGEL: 5 - EY Thursday, Bell ton, + “DAMON AND PYTHIAS” BE, Nov. Special Children’s Matinee 17-19 ~ Mon.-Tues.—6:40-10 | ham Sunday—‘“‘Irma La Douce” begins at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Sat.—4-8 Tab Hunter, Frankie Avalon in Educational. and D JEWELERS - OPTICIANS of Hearing in the State of Illinois, and a copy to the Alexander Gra-| $495 VE — SCHEDULE amSUN.-TUES. a = Deaf Check H. I. N aol Me oe technicolor Starring—Jack “TWICE TOLD TALES” Thurs., Fri.—8:25. the the O “IRMA LA DOUCE” 14-16 “THE HAUNTING” PRICE We = OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Thursday, ADULT Harris VINCENT of for SEE costes ARLENE COMBINATION Ss. for Our Thurs.-Fri.—6:25-10:00 Saturday—2-6-9:55 & charge Druten SUN. thru THURS. Dinner-Theatre “TARZAN’S . thru 6-0656 NOV. in M i l CHICAGO THURS.-SAT. is Program A THE =PARK THEATRE: DE ; BESIDE MeGUUS See NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tickets $2.50 to $3.50 : re); okemes ecamaoa ave NORTH D | LOSE YOUR ‘North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 IN COLOR > eet pentane anit ticle to Miss Hazel Rothewell who | “BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE” that Sat., | “THRILL OF IT ALL” the in order to find a place in the hear- | ing world. I am sending a copy of the ar- | FRI., BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! olay: 00-8:55 Saturday—2:00-3:50-5:45-7:40-9:40 Sunday—1:30-3:20-5:15-7:10-9:10 for DON’T ie 10) “Magnificent”—Time Magazine Fri., 5:30-7:45-10. Sat., 3:45-5:50-8:05-10:25 Sun., 3-5:15-7:30-9:45. ‘Mon.-Thu., 5:30-7:45-9:55 p.m. ON STAGE EMpire 2-3011 page are willing to put forth | 2 club THE L-SHAPED ROOM Telephone admiration they philo- idakotohea= For Illinois work from (3 Libertyville, rather questions.” country as ad- Res (Continued ex- ee LIBERTY Quotes & Queries of the tax dollar, and get right down to it, talking sophical gained from the involvement of our that|is small than could develop of in consolidation penditure when you solidation would bring. We have gone as far as an individual district can go.” Hiram L. Kennicott Jr., 2171 Linden avenue, District 107 school board president, said that, speaking as an individual, he feels ‘‘the enthusiasm for consolidation is pretty much gone.” He mentioned. as a possible exception Districts 109 and 110 in Deerfield. “My personal feeling,’ Kennicott added, “is that there is more to be combined all you do is dilute the effect of the superintendent over many teachers. Instead of dividing his effective leadership among 50 or 60 teachers, it is divided among 300 to 400.” s Charles Caruso, superintendent of District 110, summed it up this way: “Eventually, most of the school boards look forward to a unit type of district of all the schools feeding into District 113. This is a trend in school districts throughout the country. . . get them all under one board of education and one superintendent, from kindergarten through 12th grade. consolida- been a voice “Once you become large enough to afford an excellent. superintendent, there seems to be little tional survey) has been completed,” tion in where the diluted. RE RA GLENCOE Week days—5:45-9:30 Sat.-Sun.—2:00-5:30-9:15 PEER Feature Times: DAVID LEAN Production of at TEATRO Week days—5:30-9:15 Sat.-Sun.—2:00-5:30-9:15 WO November 14, 1963 Section Two, Page 23 j �Your estate may be worth more because of this meeting When you select a corporate trustee to manage your estate, you probably do so because you believe this is the surest way to provide for a continuation of the manage- determine investment policies at Chicago Title and Trust Company. One thing is certain—you’d be confident that ment skills that built the estate. At the same time, you are relieving your family of a burdensome, difficult job which they may not be qualified to handle. Meet with your lawyer soon to discuss your estate plan. Then come in with him to the Trust Division. Our Trust You know that some of the most important decisions affecting your estate are investment decisions. The meeting shown illustrates one of the final steps in making investment. You would also be impressed by the scope and depth of financial experience possessed by the men who Two, Page 24 Officers will be glad to assist in your planning for the future. They will explain in detail how investment decisions are made at Chicago Title and Trust Company. an investment decision at Chicago Title and Trust Company. If you could sit in on this meeting, you would be impressed by the careful consideration that is given each Section investment decisions affecting your estate are in good hands. Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago litle and Trust Company _111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO Thursday, 2, ILLINOIS November 14, 1963 �Chief Petersen Warns Of Motoring Country Day School Women’s Board Plans Winter Ski Exchange Hazards To Pedestrians In Autumn Chief David Petersen of the Deerfield Police Dept. today pointed cut that a relatively small number of accidents involve months when er, hazards greater. pe- With traffic deaths running well ahead of last year, it is important to note that the incidence of pedestrian deaths continues to represent the same percentage of the total. Also, it is during the fall of the year that deaths in traffic accidents have been the highest in the past. Especially during the last Hospital To Help In Diabetes Week Drive Nov. 17-23 Park Hospital the remainder, one out street, of will every six, was a collision between a vehicle and a defenseless pedestrian. Despite these statistics, Deerfield residents have, avoided through safety precautions, pedestrian fatalities. to in highly a occur in a rural area. the Dreypak kit, diabetes may be detected on a do-it-yourself basis. The kit is easy to use. A simple test is-made in your home and the half of the pedestrian be testing paper is returned in a selfaddressed envelope to the hospital. Half the Diabetes Association of Greater Chicago. The Association feels _ the Detection Drive will not only uncover hidden cases of diabetes, but also educate the public to the symptoms of diabetes. nine years Wileys senville, old, and formerly a.m. to most include or organized for HI by and may calling HI 6-5077. Day School Mrs. William Adcock, ways and means chairman for the Half Day Parent-Teacher Association, reports that the Half Day School book fair was a highly successful event. Sales exceeded $950 during the ‘three days of the sale and the PTA netted almost $200. As the only fund-raising event, this Danny, four. lived Ben- in GEORGE CHELF RE- Grant kegan GAS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stelios Regas, 836 Cedar terrace, was born October 25, at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Paul, six, and two sisters, Marie, four, and Diane, two. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Chelf, of Canon City, Col. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Maria Regas, of Old Phaleron, Greece. * ANN CLARE * * WALSH, nine, and Peter, eight, Catherine, * SUSAN October ter Lockhaven, of Buffalo, paternal grandparents are Mrs. William of daughter two. at the Her grandparents and * * GRACE N.Y. The Mr. and Lightner, — | Sr., | Pa. of Mr. * MALONEY, and Mrs. John ~ C. — 12, Jane, Sheila, 7. The 11, Barbara, maternal 9, — grand- — parents are Mr. and Mrs. John ~ Reinsch, of Geneva, Neb. The pa- — four, ternal Mrs. grandparents C. Neb. M. are Maloney, r zi Mr. of and Laurel, < * — “i LORRY ANN VAN CREY, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Van © two broDouglas, Crey, are pital. The baby has a sister, Sherry, _ six, and two brothers, Tony, seven, — and Davy, two years old. The ma- | ternal grandparents are Mr. and — Mrs. Van Kessel, of Holland. The 3615 Aptakisic road, was born | November 2 at Highland Park Hos- | Mrs. Michael. Telechansky of Miami Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Belofsky of Chicago. WANDA Grant eee ANNETTE Connie, Highland has and — Maloney, 147 Plum Tree road, was _ born November 2, at Highland Park — Hospital. The baby has four sisters, | ek HEIDI BELOFSKY, She six, Warren, daughter two. 22 Park Hospital. thers: David, 903-A WauNovember-1 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wal- LYNN Timothy, Jr., born years, and a brother, William Grant III, two years old. The maternal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Belofsky of 322 Willow street, was born Lightner, road, was at Highland Park Hospital. The | baby has a sister, Wendy Gay, six ; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Walsh of 1963 Wilmot road, was born October 22 at Presbyterian-St. Lukes Hospital in Chicago. She has four brothers and two sisters: Michael, 12, Elizabeth, ten, Charles, ski amount will be put into the group’s treasury to pay current expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wiley are now settled in their own home at 65 Ferndale road. They are the parents of two sons, Michael, The 9 Book Fair Nets _ $200, PTA Reports New. Villagers All positive tests are reported to| been arranged 6-0674 or accidents. from needed ice has In zens. Their groups make up only a small percentage of the population but their death record shows that they are-involved in at least and poles, parkas, skating skirts, curling equipment, sweaters, ski pants, skates, . ski goggles, boots, and after-ski clothing. A pick-up serv- fected persons are the very young and the very old, the senior citi- betes and to test as many people in the community. With the aid of Winnetka, Items metropolitan cities pedestrians will account for approximately half of the traffic deaths. The most ef- The purpose of Diabetes Week in inform people concerning dia- Severson, outright. is inplain a ton area urbanized G. offered on consignment or donated Death to a person on foot is most likely John 5 p.m. It is the second such saie by the board and benefits the school and purchasers as wel). Sports gear and clothing may be * LIGHTNER, paternal grandparents are Mr. and _ Mrs. Van Crey, also of Holland. = daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William |: COBBE california. |: III. MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL SELECTING STUDENTS We believe there is a misunderstanding ]{ Member:+ an Highland 4] PARK, Park WW Chamber i Good Mondays (not thru with Thursdays Mary) cissors Beauty Salon & 1256 Skokie Highway November 14, 1963 Appointments ‘Kept Promptly “Ne— PARKING : mistaken that we REae ARS Ca impresuse audi- as a device for selecting our student body. These procedures are followed to help the teacher. They are never used to. discriminate against the student. Our student body is composed of below average, average and above average young musicians. This is as it should be. It is our duty to serve each group to the best of our abilities. Commerce styling _ PHONE ID aah. 4 sion Ht tions and aptitude tests 2-3420 receive ABSOLUTELY. inspired hair for yourself! TO and FRO audition. CR is the 1895 Ave. HIGHLAND Flowers .and Laurel or SES since interview it The root of the difficulty For the best in Flowers FREE Thursday, { Arts School for the initial White SNORE Copper 720 Central Ave. ID Highland Park, Ill. | 7950 Lamon _ Skokie, Ill. 2-8474 677-8899 - more you when California go.. you'll you wear Cobblers little stack fashion CHARGE? OF heel... NOW OPEN a... trip It’s hand-braided . you'll . .. -high the “BASQUE”. with a neatly squared ona enjoy find it high in comfort Monday Other shoe toe. Perched Days in too! and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. ‘til 5:30 P.M. COURSE! yo shosa | HANDBAGS Mortimer Scheff, Director —— wherever s SPECIALS EVERY -WEEKEND AT Wire $1195 mothers and fathers when they bring their children to the Music Bronze Anywhere SWEET KID aX Remember Your Hostess Too! We parents Te Re didi Ragan Your Home with THANKSGIVING FLOWERS Grown in Our Highland Park Greenhouses 653 some _ about our policy concerning. the acceptance of new students. We are puzzled by the consternation displayed by some Ait among <= to while Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. Richard Waite are members of the Parents Association of the school, of which the Women’s Board is a division. The Exchange will be held Saturday, November 23, at 708 Oak Last year in Illinois just over one-third of the traffic deaths resulted from two car collisions, over half resulted from one-car mishaps ble, but that is exactly what dicated. Pedestrians just don’t stand a chance against or so of motor vehicle.” floor. first tersen. ‘Most believe that a collision between two vehicles is the only way people die in traffic.” cording to the chief. “We, of course, know that this is impossi- munity at the receptionist’s desk - and in the outpatient waiting room the and “Pedestrians would be much safer if they wore bumpers,” ac- again cooperate in the Diabetes Detection Drive sponsored by the American Diabetes Association. During the week of November 1723 the hospital will make free Dreypak kits available to the Com- on Several Deerfield families are participating in the Winter Sports and Ski Exchange, sponsored by the Women’s Board of the North Shore Country Day School. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crowle, Mr. “People seem to have the wrong impression of what constitutes an ‘accident,’ ” according to Chief Pe- destrians but that those persons on foot account for nearly onefourth of all traffic deaths. Highland darkness comes soonto - pedestrians are : Birth Announcements PHILLIP and JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-191) a MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : : ; Page 29 �Keys To New Presbyterian Church Presented Keys to the new Presbyterian Church of Deerfield were presenied to the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Sunday morning by Paul Martin, building committee chairman, and William D. Johnson, president of the board of trustees. The presentation was part of the formal dedication services which concluded a week of special events in the new sanctuary. The Rey. Mr. Didier received the keys on behalf of the United Presbyterian “HANGING THE GREENS” and other festivities at Trinity by from left, Mrs. United Church of Christ all-church Philip Desenis, wife of the minister, Mrs. Norval The award-winning, full-length movie, ‘‘The Quiet One,” will be shown at the next “Family Living” program at the North Shore Unitarian Church. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 20, at 8 p.m., and is open to the public at no charge. illuminates Trinity Plans Family Day Congregational Youths To Hold Combined Meet Of Pilgrim Fellowships For True Christmas Spirit As a means growing of combating commercialism Christmas season, of Trinity Church of Christ is all-churech Christmas the the United planning an celebration, Sunday, hope of December 15. It is the the Rev. Philip Desenis, minister of the congregation, that families will participate in all the day’s activities as a group. To this end, projects have been assigned to different age groups, all of whom will be working toward the central theme—a meaningful holiday. _ Pot-Luck Supper While concentrating on the spir- itual, the church is also aware of man’s ment. need for physical nourishThe Christmas program will begin with a family pot-luck sup- Baptists To View mentary filmstrip, will at the Community shown Church, as a special feature of the Thanksgiving Service, Wednesday, November 27 at 7:30 p.m. The filmstrip is a 30-minute narration that seeks to answer questions concern- ing the tain clergymen countries from who Iron visit free Curcoun- ‘tries. Refreshments Following filmstrip, the the meet for a freshments. Planned showing church of the families will get-together with reAt this time, officers of the church will announce the results of the “Thanksgiving Gift.” Special gifts of money are being sought from the members and _ friends of the congregation to pay the costs of installing the new driveway leading to the church property. The new driveway will _ serve - as access church building will be located to the that where proposed eventually the parson- age now stands. The congregation hopes to move the parsonage in the near future. The proposed church building is still some time in the future and no date has been set | for its construction. Page 30 © Sing to please the will make simple There the decorations Pilgrim Sunday, November tomarily noon on its historical significance will and re- be ex- on church, about high young a member of the slides and person’s Steward. all church Mr. group thousands and who grow This program role is as part to exam- refreshments Williford’s speak should church will fol- presentation and the accompanying discussion. period of up Members. An open discussion of the movie will follow, which will be led by George W. Holmes, a psychiatric social worker, and executive director of the Lake County Mental Health Clinic. The program is being presented by the Adult Education Committee of the church. Members of the committee incude Chairman Roger McGuire, Mrs. William Fair, and Mrs. Joseph Turner of Install Pipe Organ hear Deerfield, John Nordhaus of Northbrook, Wells Burnette of Winnetka, and Joseph Schepis of Mundelein. Dr. George A. Buttrick, former pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City. A reception hosted by deacons, deaconesses and elders of the church followed in the undercroft. Dr. bor, Robert Mich., Noehren began of on Ann Ar- Tuesday the installation of the new 49-rank pipe organ which he hopes to complete before Christmas. Final installation of the stained glass windows also began this week. It is hoped that all the stained glass will be in before Christmas as well. The remaining windows are the fine arts window, provided by the fine arts committee of the church, and the music window, provided by the Chancel choir. in Amer- ican society unloved and unwanted, who drifts into delinquency. The film illuminates the relationship between parental attitudes and child behavior and depicts the role of sympathetic counseling and guidance in the job of emotional rehabilitation. Committee ine the place the church have in the life of each low cusafter- Refreshments show Christian member. Games p.m. group senior and will the at 7:30 Tuesday Larry Williford, a The children will then begin the most important part of the program, “Hanging the Greens,” or decorating the sanctuary. As each youngster places his, or her decoration, or bit of holly, or mistletoe 17, this Relationship “The Quiet One’ has been described by the New York Times as “a genuine masterpiece of documentary drama.” It tells the story of a young Negro boy, one of the evening. Games of an sanctuary. the of high Deerfield youth meets and senior of the Congre- of high Sunday and the Fellowships junior meeting and Church arrangements decorating a joint high gational twine greenery, with the older teen-agers overseeing the operation. The senior choir will sing carols to serenade the workers. Adults will make the necessary for will be junior The Carols When the dishes have been cleared, families will separate to perform the chores of their individual groups. Small youngsters ligious plained. docu- be Baptist cies, will be offered “sweet tooth.” in the room, Documentary Film At Holiday Services “Over The Wall’”—a 35mm per, provided by the ladies of the congregation. A bake sale, featuring traditional Christmas delica- sermon at both dedication services Sunday morning. Dr. Donald E. Zimmerman, Presbytery of Chicago executive, offered the dedicatory prayer. The pastor’s father, the Rev. Ralph H. Didier of Flint, Mich., was present for the services and read the scripture. to Award-Winning Film, Scheduled Christmas celebration is planned Rather, and Mrs. Fred Gahl. Church in the U.S.A. Dr. Kyle Haselden, editor of the Christian Century, preached the Wednesday night was guest night and delegations from visiting churches joined the congregation The Quiet One’ Stee To Pastor Fine Arts Week The fine arts committee is planning a special Fine Arts Week to be held from February 2 to 9, 1964. Dedication services for the stained glass windows and the new organ will be held at this time. Dr. Noehren will present an organ recital on Sunday, February 9. Dedication Week observances were planned by a special committee including Robert Andrus, Ivan Bettiker, Michael Palmer, and Melvin Pulver. Trinity Teachers To Meet The teaching staff of Trinity United Church of Christ will meet November 19 at 8 p.m. at the churchat a session, to be led by the Rev. Philip Desenis. Purpose of the meeting is to aid the teachers in developing their educational skills for the Sunday School. The committee planning the church Christmas program is under the direction of Mrs. Philip Desenis, wife of the minister, Mrs. Fred Gahl, of Deerfield, and Mrs. Norval Rather, of Vernon Township. ‘Righteousness,’ Key To Christian Science Sunday Bible Lesson “In life; there from in all next the way of righteousness is and in the pathway thereof is no death.” This passage Proverbs (12:28) will be read Christian Science churches Sunday, November 17. The subject of the Bible Lesson is “Mortais and Immortals,” announced Mrs. Lawrence’ Buck, clerk. These lines from the Christian Science textbook will also be included: “It is only by acknowledging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can find lay off mortality the indissoluble spiritual and link which establishes man forever in the divine: likeness, inseparable from his creator’. (Science and Health by Mary with Key Baker to the Eddy, Scriptures p. 491). LAYMEN are (left) Mrs. who were Fred Conger, in charge of the layman’s services at Christ Methodist Church last Sunday, wife of the minister, day, Orin Thatcher, lay leader, and Gay Hastings, Wayne West, and Don Smith, associate lay leader. Thursday, speakers for the oe November 14, 1963 — �Salem Gospel Church Notes Anniversary November 15-17 Salem Gospel Church will hold special meetings, Friday through Sunday, November 15-17, in commemoration of its first anniversary according to Pastor Allan Antilla. The meetings will be held in Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Included among the topics to be discussed will be one on youth scheduled for Friday evening at 8 p.m. An “evening of music’ has been scheduled for 8 p.m, Saturday. The Chicago Bible College Choir under the direction of Daryl Merrill will sing, as well as a men’s quartet and ladies’ trio. Sunday morning at 11 a.m., the Rev. Antilla will speak. The final anniversary service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. church narthex. Tickets may be ordered or delivered by calling Mrs. H. R. Byard at WI 5-6185. DISCUSSING future plans of the Congregational Church of Deerfield are members of the building committee, along with the minister, the Rev. John S. Usry (standing, left) and the church moderator, George Halfinger (right). Others in the group are, left to right, Robert M. Gesler, David C. Palm, George S. Marty, and William R. Robinson. Absent was Mrs. Larry Williford, another Appointment of the committee was the outgrowth of an inmember of the building committee. tensive program of study to determine the building needs of the church. Memorial Gifts Beth Or Consecration Services November 22 Are Dedicated REPOSITORY for book of memorials listing all memorial gifts and donors for the First Presbyterian Church occupies a permanent spot in the church narthex. Memorial gifts presented for furnishing of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield were dedicated by the minister, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, at Sunday worship services on November 3. Memorials chairman Michael Palmer brought the book of memorials in which all memorial gifts and donors have been inscribed from its permanent repository in the church narthex to the front of the church where the minister read the list of items|. contributed and a special dedicatory prayer was offered. The book will continue to be on display in} the narthex of the church and aj page will be turned each week. Items provided by memorial included offering may be in lieu of acknowledged and names are listed in memorials under the deceased. flowers, THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very KC — FM 103.1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF 1430 $1 MC) Ist PLENTY AND OF FREE Highland PARKING Park COMPANY eer Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Lee J. Furth, for prompt service. . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence, of warmth customs and - () SALES MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL If You Have GARDEN Reasonable ‘HIGHLAND SEE What You Buy PARK Not Visited CEMETERY Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with ._ its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guaranteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments Prices ‘Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. SIMPSON Phone DE 6-6500 345 E. Park Ave., GRANITE WORKS (Rt. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 : MH FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS With A $300 Minimum 14, ADDING are Awaits With TYPEWRITERS Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Salem Gospel Church maintains an active program for everyone. There are Sunday school classes for adults as well as for children. The teen-age youth group is growing and has plans for many activities in the near future. The ladies’ newly organized Missionary Fellowship is working on quilts for an orphanage in Korea and is buying Christmas gifts for missionaries in Mexico. High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. (AM as South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue the donors’ the book of name of the : eee November Worker” occasion, SHIRTS 19¢, Call Midway 3-5400 pastor’s gown and desk, session table, drinking fountain, bulletin board, narthex screen, guest register repository and memorial fountain in the garth. The book of memorials will also contain names of all those remembered by memorial gifts at the time of death. Such gifts, which THE CA.CEALSUUZ, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, “Miracle Robert Behar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Behar, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Congregation Beth Or Friday evening, November 29, at 8:30 p.m. Robert will read and translate a portion from the Torah, read from the Haftorah, and deliver a sermonette. plates, pews, the pulpit, pulpit Bible, lectern, font, communion table, clergy seat, organ console; communion service linens, chalice, candelabra, Ce and on alternate Sunday evenings. For By Presbyterians gifts Offer Theatre Tickets the Program Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues {One Block East of Railway Station) Trinity United Women for guest speaker, will be the Rev. Jack Whitesell of Chicago. George Burdett of Northbrook will be the soloist. Following the service a reception will be held in the lower auditorium with refreshments being served by the ladies of the church. No evening service is planned for this Sunday. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 A special Consecration Service, honoring new members, is planned |: The Women’s Guild of Trinity by Beth Or Congregation Friday United Church of Christ has tickets evening, November 22 at 8:30 p.m. available for the Deerfield Stagers Those recently affiliated with the forthcoming production of ‘The congregation will be consecrated as Miracle Worker” to be given Novpart of a ritual service that will ember 21-23 in the Deerfield Gramfeature special prayers and musmar School auditorium. The play ical selections. Rabbi Leonard has received numerous plaudits on Stern will deliver a talk on “A Broadway. Temple Member.” Robert Seeley, The Women’s Guild has planned president of the congregation, will a special theatre party after the welcome the audience and David Saturday night performance in the Marcus, membership chairmaa, Church’s Fellowship Hall. Refreshwill join in the program. ments will be served. Profits from the event will be used toward the Celebrates Bar Mitzvah purchase of furniture for the Speaking 1963 Daily Balance MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK fHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. -° 432.7800 Page 31 �Prospective Members Attend Presbyterian OAS... ey) O Deerfield oer COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. FIRST’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and sa 8 bepeer 11 ST. GREGORY’S Wilmot and EPISCOPAL Deerfield Rds. CHURCH: Phone: 945-1678. The Rey. J. D> Parker.( rector: .The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson. worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Unes NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. Edward Reilly. assistant. Sunday Masses: 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 Ges0, 7230, -8:45. 10, p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Tecr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday Services..0,.9:500-and.. I> a.m, /Church Warship CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve serv1Ge) 78-30 p.mWASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. *. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN- TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DFERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. $2 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Rabbi To Attend Hymn To Give Reviews For Jewish Book Month The Rabbi Leonard Stern of Beth Or Congregation will review two cur- rent books at services tomorrow evening, November 15, in recognition of Jewish Book Month. “Perfidy,’ by Ben Hecht, and “The Man Who Played God,” by Robert St. John reflect widely divergent opinions on events that occurred in Nazi Germany and other Euro- pean countries during World War II and the period preceding it. The congregation will also display books in an exhibit to bring attention to Jewish Book Month. Senior Youth Expert Hair Coloring Orientation and A series of meetings introducing prospective members to the faith, worship and government of the Presbyterian Church is being held each Sunday morning in the fire-. side room of the church. Those attending anticipate being publicly received as new members by the congregation at Communion on Sunday, December 1. These meetings are being led by elders Harold Murtfeldt, Don Eidredge and Edward Jordan. At their conclusion, new members will be invited to meet with the minister and his wife at the manse where opportunity for further dis- Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Hair CLASSIQUE will be provided. 1815 St. Johns Fun HIGHLAND Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS NOW! to Wilmot this Sunday, starting 1:30 P.M. COME : thrilling Ski Movies, spiced with a brief Fashion Show of TAKE: introductory ski lessons and advance technique tips FREE : at our pre-season Ski Festival every Sunday through November Bogner WILMOT SKI HILLS, Wilmot, Wisconsin, on III.-Wisc. State Line Cuesday, November 19 thru Saturday, November 23 MUSsee OE NOEL ane Glencoe Book | North Shove Shop and Gave Shop] Heart | Gatlery £6. 670’ CENTRAL BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED : Ski the Community Baptist Church is planning to attend the Sunday Night Hymn Sing at the TorreyGray Auditorium of the Moody Bible Institute, Sunday evening, November 17. Pastor Mel Stadt and the other adult leaders of the church will accompany the young people. The group plans to leave the church building at the conclusion of the evening service in order to arrive at the Bible Institute at 9 p.m. for the beginning of the Hymn Sing. Those who will not be able to attend may hear the program on WMBI-FM on that date. BASKIN-ROBBINS Cutting WILMOT «isis yo cussion _—— @ Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture Sing Fellowship Hair Cutting | ~~ __ RE Ne Sed. Yori ——-——" Chestnut- | ess Court VLEA Abercrombie AVE. PARK 432-9711 Shanksgiving Specials SEE OUR HORN OF PLENTY! _ Includes FREE DELIVERY 3 It is looking hard fruits to are believe made realistic ice cream. these of. We also have party scoops . Ice Cream Cakes... specially decorated with A THANKSGIVING MOTIF. ASK ABOUT OUR FREEZER PLAN Page 32 Wee oN Bites Meo —t WY a es: ces 930 AM=5 PAN. E 7-9: 4 Sat. 9:30 a.n-sp.m, Winnetka Community House Pine at fncota j oneor Thursday, November 14, 1963 �Trinity Youth Visit Mission On Week-End Deerfield Manor News By August Officers of the school board and Michael DiVincenzo, superintendent of school District 102, feel that the school year has gotten off to a good start. This same seems to be felt among feeling the officers and friends of the Community Club which replaces the PTA in this area. The ent school and “orientation child’ program subject of Thursday’s More than 100 parents of par- was the meeting. met and Marines Complete Basic Training In California Marine Privates James E. Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Meier of 662 Elim street, and Carl L. Schladt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Schladt of 1163 Holly lane, completed basic training October 16, at the Recruit Training ment, Marine Corps San Diego, Calif. Recruit The training included RegiDepot, drill, ba- yonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range firing the M-14 rifle and other infantry weapons. Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Former Force. Denverites Rodaniche discussed with teachers the problems that both are to face during the balance of the school year. One of the largest attended institute days for this district was held over the weekend. More than 165 teachers, grade and high school, took part in the program at ElaVernon High School. Participants were asked if they thought there was any difference in the programs. One person told a REVIEW reporter that “the cooperation and coordination between the various civic groups and school officials has been lacking in other semesters.” Thus it seems that all programs are better and on the road to well deserved planning as the groups continue to work together as the programs unfold from week to week. The area council question of fellowship parents of a boy, a girl, Robin, 9. Robert, party. Among the invited \ were | guests, all about her age, Mary Jane Swanson, Steve Gage of | and fun Aspen court, Sally Landreth of | Pekara drive and David and Douglas Schultz. was held. Visit Zoo The following morning, the young. people visited the Erie Mission House and the neighborhood tSI con- cerning the Girl Scouts has now been settled. The new ruling, which won by a vote of 2,439 to 359, means that the national councils are to form area councils similar to programs outlined in other forms of scouting. The regular meeting of the association was held last Tuesday with many highlights for the holidays and children on the agenda. Last night the deputy sheriff of the south end of the Manor, Joseph Ravagni, gave his nine year old daughter, Judy Ann, an old time Retreat Members of the Beginning Confirmation class of Trinity United Church of Christ participated in an inner city retreat this past week-end. The retreat began Friday night, November 8, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Riverwoods where the Rev. Ben Richardson spoke to the young people about inner-city and the mission they would be visiting the next day. After the discussion, a period of introduction. to the theme Weekend Watchtower Society, ject, “The Bible Scientific World.” H.P. Chamber George E. RUNDELL Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois state ID 3-0372 STATE cage Chamber of Commerce FARM S| Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | ..... Sobhaabtet CAROL 4 Home Office: Bloomington, illinois FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED WITH THE SENSATIONALLY NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS. * * * ° | NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING GREATEST ACCURACY Electrolysis was Permanent Hair 1875 and was air. By the air stream directly to growth. first used a very process minutes for Removal then ful,’ tedious tion Get up and go Plymouth! BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA GREATEST NEWS YET! many For I964... Hae Electricity travels cn principle the same carries the current the source of the hair 454 Central, H.P. of Commerce About Unsightly Find out why now! AVERY Jot a | ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 Member ee subin cars are insured with us than with | any other company. 454 Central, H.P. STATE. FARM the i and top service. Contact me today! JAY on Triumphs Lets They had lunch at the mission with , some of the youngsters from the area and proceeded to Lincoln Park Zoo where they spent the : rest of the afternoon. famous low rates | Meet Returning home from a weekend circuit assembly held at Mundelein High School, Mundelein, were Mrs. James Hughes and son, Andrew of 1335 Waukegan road, members of the Northbrook Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Highlight of the event was the public talk Sunday by A. A. Catanzaro, special representative of the car insurance buy— birthday Mr. and Mrs. Neal Monger, formerly of Denver, Col., are now at home at 195 River road. They are the 11, and Fellowship Attend for in pain- that the took destruc- of each hair. The type current used was very inflam- matory and fection and invariably caused. tissue. Exceptions were scar quite prone to only a few technicians who especially. dexterous. bi-polar made process, with of in- were Being a the contact was the patient placing her hand in a cup of water. This When _ going places again this year. Smart new styling, handsome new interiors, the ’64 Plymouth take a Plymouth for a test drive is quality through and through. you’ve often The ’64 Plymouth is definitely looked it over, —experience what is meant by “the get-up-and-go car.” Feel easy way this big beautiful car handles—even in tight traffic. Then talk trades and you'll find that you get a lot of car for the smooth a lot less than you imagined! riding quality, the resulted in a dermatitis era in on ‘the fingers. In 1938 a new the field of Electrolysis came with the advent of the Short-Wave proc- © ess. Now hair could be de- stroyed with greater speed and far less inflammation. required special technicians marring pit Now to we and have GREATEST PERMANENT AL, avoid of tissue marks the This in permanent such as scars, freckling. NEWEST and advancement the for HAIR REMOV- AIR-COOLED STREAM process, pain, skin all too dexterity JET eliminating irritation and scabbing, while offering incomparable accuracy reaching even curved and twisted follicles, GET UP AND GO SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH surona veasns (Pe CHRYSLER 2 MOTORS CORPORATION - Through the courtesy of Miss Nagel this information will ap- . pear every meantime, second week. for any questions come to 1893 LAKE 1766 Thursday, FIRST November STREET 14, 1963 MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. Sheridan Park—or In the: personal Suite 111, Road, . Highland phone ID 2-8800 ID 2-2500 Page 33 �LWV Civil and rights, hu man fair employment of the National and State Boards of the League. She was co-chairman of the Illinois Public Health Commission, vice-chairman of the Illinois Child Labor Committee, and a member of the Illinois Commission of Human Relations. In 1963, Mrs. Foreman was appointed to the advisory committee of the | Illinois Public Aid Commission. relations, practices, will be the topics of Mrs. Orville Foreman’s speech to the League of Women Voters on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 12:30 p.m., in the Recreation - Center. Mrs. Foreman is a member of the Illinois Fair Employment Her com’ Practices Commission. ments will be directed toward the League’s current study item, * . . the of a Human for need for the Relations Highland Interest said “the large High attendance her home town—Jacksonville, Il1.— Mrs. Foreman has been a member Ravinia Women Symbol of Service at our will be served, and Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession the group will be addressed by a psychiatrist, Dr. Bernard Lifson. a conscientious Technion members and those interested in attending, may call Mrs. Maynard Cheris, 433-2834, for reservations. Tickets either for the entire series or individual lectures may be purchased from Mrs. Cheris or at the door. Mrs. Park Russell Hattis is president | Woman’s Club presented a Bake Sale on Nov. 13. This was the one way many members had. of participating in the fund raising purpose of the Ravinia Club. All members were invited to contribute homemade casseroles, pies, salads, went eos. Consult ¢ GLASSES group. JE Sp Fa. Mrs. thropy John Chamberlin, PhilanCommittee Chairman and her co-chairman Mrs. John Conand the following way Gibson, women worked hard to make this]. Mrs 7 venture a_= success: Adams, Mrs. E. L. Andrews, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Barton, Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, Mrs. Henry Chase, Mrs. Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. 6130 W. Cermak Rd., Cicero Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Jon * BUDGET for: FILLED (ROSIN |] y on Rosin Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services Introducing... Sse Ve : ... the Rosin-Method, giving your eyes the e EYE EXAMINATIONS FITTED * PRESCRIPTIONS ® CONTACT LENSES of Highland of the service best care... putting your glasses in good hands. r Hold Bake Sale Items luncheon recent Human Relations Workshop indicates that many Highland Park women are concerned with this timely item.” Mrs. Jacobs added that program },time will be allowed for a questionand-answer period. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. William Schramm, ID 2-7422, or with the League office, ID 2-5540. Mrs. Foreman has a record of service and experience in League and governmental activities. A former president of the League in Board The series consists of three lectures. The first one will take place Thursday, Nov. 21, at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston. Dessert Mrs. Alan-Jacobs, local chairman of the Human Relations committee, Commission Speaker cakes and cookies. sale at 1 p.m. The North Shore Women’s of the American Technion Society is preparing for its third annual forum series. This year’s series is “The Thinking Woman” and will deal with the phases and activities of a modern North Shore woman. feasibility Park.” Expert Ravinia ‘Thinking Woman’ Is Forum Topic Hears Rights ‘Talk OPTOMETRISTS R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin 433-2310 652-4030 Dr. Sorrel Rosin HIGHLAND 2800 W. Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 PARK Devon, 743-2800 Chicago Wed., 9-1 THERE'S A NOTE OF SALON 757 Central, Highland Park Otis L. Dodge, Mrs. Alfred W. Geigerich, Mrs. J. William Gooch, _ Mrs. Lyle Gourley, Mrs. Paul Gross Mrs. A. Woll. Jr., Carl Mrs. H. Smith, Russell Linhoff, and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. EANING Harold William C.|}. Mrs. Patrick Liguori, Mrs. George Lillie, Mrs. Paul Gross Jr., and other members assisted the chairman at the sale tables. Yesterday was - Ravinia Woman's Party for the was Haircut, $1.50 the Permanent, Club had a Card a number vinia House first time Set & Shampoo, $2.50 of years. Ra- * Phone. the scene of the event. A smorgasbord was served. of 1D 2-3747 $10 and Up and Color, Ask for ‘Budget Salon’ desserts Member—Highland : Park The installments, Chamber of Commerce ican Financial Our years you responsibilities, 1811 PLACE all y=. B INSURED To JOHNS AVE. Highland e Sours it GOOD ST. Your draperies will give your home a new look when they have been drycleaned to perfection by Skokie Valley. They'll hang in graceful folds and last longer, too. Our specialists in fabric care are craftsmen in the fine art of drapery dry-cleaning. Yet, with all our special care, Skokie Valley drapery cleaning costs less than you think. lo Urs are the onl the entire Amer A $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Park, MEMBER— HIGHLA ND of isaid: can expect SAVE Ilinois PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ~ SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. & DRY CLEANERS Highwood ID 2-3310 A: Member: Page 34 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, November 14, 1963 �Mrs. Mrs. Katz Speaks To Sorority Alumnae William Highland B. Katz, 1104 Wade, Park, area representative for National ence, spoke Panhellenic recently to representatives sororities, Arlington from Conferalumnae 18 different at a morning Heights. coffee in Sing-a-Long Held By Girl Scouts An autumn inter-troop campfire “sing-a-long” was held Friday evening, Nov. 1 at Turnbull Woods by the Highland Park Southeast neighborhood Junior and Brownie Girl Scouts. Mrs. John H. Benson, neighbor- hood chairman, invited Senior Scouts from Mrs. Edward Brown’s troop 2 to lead the songs and build the campfire for the younger scouts. The seniors from Mrs. Brown’s troop who took charge of the evening’s activities were: “Shorty” and Barbara Morrison, Mary Ellen Brown, Barbara Benson, Linda Brugioni and Peggy Smith. Participating Junior and Brownie Scouts numbering nearly one hundred were from the _ following troops from Ravinia and Braeside Schools: Mrs. Harold Bergen’s troop 36, Mrs. Guy Fishman’s troop Members of the Northwest Suburban Panhellenic Association, Wheeling Township Panhellenic Board, and sorority women not affiliated with any Panhellenic organization, heard Mrs. Katz outline plans for enlarging the overall Panhellenic picture in the northwest suburban area. In addition to her duties as the City Panhellenic representative for this area, Mrs. Katz is executive secretary of her N.P.C. sorority, Sigma Delta Tau, managing its national office in Evanston. Art and Pastry Aid Mt. Sinai Hospital Mrs. Leonard Worth, 1030 Auburn Rd., Highland Park, was one of the Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club members who attended a combined art and pastry fair in Chicago this week, to help the Club reach its goal of $125,000 for medical research at Mount Sinai Hospital. ~ Nearly 100 members of the Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club brought home-baked cakes_ or original art work. After a buffet luncheon the items were sold at auction. Music Club Meets Sat. EVERYTHING FOR SALES and RENTALS The Highland Park Music Club will meet on Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m., at the Recreation Center. Mrs. E]la Armstrong will be the tea hostess. Mrs. Alex Briber, program chairman, will introduce Mrs, Jerome Abrahams, violinist, who with Mrs. David Cohen at the piano, will play the three movements of the Concerto in G Minor for violin by Bruch. Hilda Abrahams is a eoiete of the University of Pennsylvania and studied at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. She has participated as both ensemble player and soloist for groups here on the North Shore. The second half of the program will be given by the Choral Ensemble, consisting of fourteen women who enjoy singing in a group, and who rehearse every Wednesday morning at the Recreation Center. Mrs. Ross Finney of Deerfield is temporary leader of the chorus. The Ensemble will sing two madrigal songs, and two folk songs. Mrs. Arthur Warren, vice president, will give a short talk on “The Growth of the Concerto” on ‘Madrigal Singing.” 115, Mrs. Irving Holmes’ troop 104, Mrs. John Benson’s troop 63 and two new troops under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Sager and Mrs. Michael Schwimmer. New Troop Mrs. Irwin Dvore and Mrs. John Strauss are leader and co-leader of the newly formed Brownie Scout troop 18 at Braeside School. Friday, Nov. 1 they directed the fourteen Brownies in a puppet play for their mothers. As a part cf their investiture program. the Brownies handled the flag cere- mony for the first as Brownie Scouts. Eastern time Star To officially introducing 454 Central Meet Campbell chapter, No. 712, of the Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday, Nov. .20, at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Temple on Laurel avenue. The club will make plans for its Christmas party. Mrs. Floyd Patrick is Worthy Matron and Mr. Hugo Schneider Jr., is Worthy Patron. and COMPLETE CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Imported and Domestic CLOTHINGEQUIPMENT Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Mon. and Thurs. until 8:30 p.m. ROBBINS 224 S. ay WE WILL NOT READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! The Great ‘64's THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS FORDS Sizes Buy With Confidence best in auto, life, and fire insurance. With Bank Terms ¢ No Down Money (with COMPANIES STATE FARM Savings ® 36 Months established Red Carpet INSURANCE NOW Park newly appointed to serve you with the FARM Free Pick-Up credit) Service and Delivery Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois INSURANCE Reliable COMPLETELY } HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! i, RELIA te CA AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING November 14, 1963 Great... Right in Your Own Back-Yard OF HURRY! 4F cave HURRY# $800 a» LAST OF THE NEW 1963's ID 2-4551 4 4: Five Cars 1909 ST. JOHNS ID s 2-8640 HIGHLAND Thursday, fp Left SHORELAND a FORD i Park of Commerce CLEANING CO. Ford Deals are y SHOP OUR LARGE STOCK LIKE-NEW USED CARS Just Member: Highland Chamber BE UNDERSOLD! Trade STATE CHICAGO The greatest all-time FORD LINE . . .at the greatest NORTH SHORE dealer. R. REH Ave., Highland ID 2-5449 SKI CENTER FRANKLIN STREET — ANdover 3-0942 All Colors — All All Styles DUANE SKIING AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF PARK, ILL. COMMERCE Page 35 — �New Appointments Announced At H.P. Hospital Three local dentists have been appointed to membership in the dental section of the department of surgery at Highland Park hos- pital, according to hospital thorities. With the inclusion of the aunew AFS Committee Names Candidates dental surgery division, the pital is again expanding its service to the community. Dr. Eli Olech, 334 hostotal Roger Wil- liams, has been named chief of dental section and oral surgery. Dr. Arthur S. Dunn, Glencoe; Dr. Howard A. Rose, 1738 Elmwood drive; and Dr. Philip G. Rubens, -1384 Sheridan road, will be actively connected with the department. Medical executive committee of Crossroads Dog Salon the hospital has also approved the following doctors for sponsorship: Dr. Donald I. Charous, 535 Ridge road, internal medicine; Dr. Loweil E. Johnson, 1812 Winthrop road, ophthalmology; and Dr. Ernest I. Weis, 1425 Central avenue, Deerfield, pediatrics. Dr. Bernard Kaye was named chief of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at a recent meeting of the board pear trimming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey For Pick-up of directors. MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER and appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery For Exchange After interviewing more than 25 applicants from the junior class at Deerfield high school for the opportunity to spend next sum-, mer or the school year abroad, the American Field Service’s Americans Abroad committee, headed by Mrs. Kay Pearson, have submitted the following applications to the New York office. School program—Linda Parker and Virginia Johnson; summer program—Carl Baum and Patricia Knoll. The student accepted for placement by the New York office will spend next summer and the school year in one of 57 countries par- ticipating in this student program. dent The accepted summer will program spend to better understand the and people of Med JEWELER—WATCH REPAIRS oLeeds EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE fourteen of the family OOO APPLIANCE stu- : weeks during the summer abroad and will return in time to spend the senior year at Deerfield high school. Last summer Mary Joh Eisinger, 1300 Central avenue spent the summer in the Philippines and currently Robert “Chip” Bole, 1116 Chestnut avenue is going to school in Antwerp, Belgium. Students live with a selected family as a member Culture PS exchange WE REPAIR Sc: ° VACUUM CLEANERS sz ¢ ELECTRIC IRONS wc: ¢ COFFEE MAKERS, otc. Leading 454 the Green Bay Official 2-2550 ome Watch Repair and Jewelry == Used Appliances for Sale : ID paula 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 APPLIANCES PHONE: REPAIR Highwood Watch Member: Craftsmen Designers Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce R.R. | country being visited, and to bring * Vacuum BRUNO ORI OCI) rae’ Lbera Stump NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING ID 2-4553 WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 up before freeze. Call 432-0042 add 1540 expensive Co. Old Skokie Phone: DO LANDSCAPING IT Rd. 432-3458 ant Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS '’ Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE OPEN . 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CLAVEY amen, ee R RADIATORS REPAIRED REPLACED — BOILED: OUT Spring US We RADIATOR REPAIR you LET West Deerfield Road seonlens PEST CONTROL Quality Pest Control Non-Toxic Non-Staining All Work Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Home eee wv o.°, & o¢@ 0.0 ero 0 787070" 0-0-0 0-00 tarot ete” ote Ot etotetorerereee OOOO rom OOO TRY A CASE Water : SERVICE A&C AUTO PEACOCK’S on Park & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Moth Proofing Tree Spraying Free Estimates — GENeral oot tatetererorere ec’ RADIATOR AUTO Reach 70,000 Readers for herid Highland Over 40 Years "ee" 0-08-08, © rateteterere. WATER | DRINK PURE Mineral Wilmette .100 Skokie Blvd. N. of Old Orchard qrerene ive ned Serving 2 PURE E SPRING Sparkling SHAKES SUNDAES pendable Service Is Our Quali e. 'e oo OO00 0586268, oon ene0en07001008, ote et etotorer ee. eceere ore seee onao ee,°, i oe PEACOCK’S SODAS AND Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped ~Mbr.: H. P. Chamber of comivetce oe Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL 2.2.9, le ©°' M. A ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! 432-2079 Deerfield © ex Cleaned at From 1683 © : BOILER Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BE SAFE A. COLEMAN : COMPANY @ Service chapter brings a foreign student from one of the various countries to live in this area, attend Deerfield high school as a senior student, and participate in the various high school and community activities. This year Danny Lim is living with the Sydney Robbins family. Danny is from the North Borneo section of the new Malaysia federation. and TREE EXPERTS SERVICE 0 etenene’ or"ee eee Field 8 the American a*ee In exchange FURNACE FRED BONDED WING'S K OOOUIOK resourcefulness at handling the many situations arising in living in a foreign country and with strange people. MASONRY Basement Waterproofing. Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating DISPOSAL EXPERTS INSURED BPO and TUCKPOINTING Aa OO adaptability TREE TUCKPOINTING a their ata on provers tatetetererareters chosen BOhh 6 0.0.8 e.010.0.8 een etotetre ee 00.0.0 etet etatee e S00 OO erat’ Pete eetovere the host people a picture of the American teen-ager. To be eligible the student must be a junior in high school and have at least two years of foreign language. Students are generally Call Collect 8-7919 ARRQ Thursday, November 14, 1963 �HAVE YOU CHECKED IGHLAND PARK AUTO PRICES RECENTLY? find that you pay no more here than elsewhere — _ even less, sometimes. And when you buy in Highland Park, you get the deal you think you got. Do it! You'll But price is local automobile not depend upon your satisfaction not the only reason for buying your automobile in Highland Park. All the dealers belong to the Chamber of Commerce — a sign of reliability. They do transient customers, but on you, their neighbor. Their success depends upon and good will. And when it comes to service, how much more convenient to get it a few blocks from your . home — and by skilled factory-trained mechanics. When you buy in Highland Park, you keep with complete confidence! And here you can buy the sales tax at home. Shop these Highland Park Auto Dealers Who Display This Emblem of Chamber of Commerce Membership © Shoreland Ford e Petersen Pontiac ETE Where CONES YOU ge Cadillac Rudman ¢ Motor Oldsmobile Lake Motors, Inc. Car ¢ ¢ Division, Highland Sunniday Chevrolet — Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Park Branch See thiccemblem Berens in Highland Park PARK HIGHLAND CRamdoer of, Commerce Thursday, November 14, 1963 Page 32. �Newbrough Named To All Suburban Team Roger Rigby Earns Special Mention On Write-In Ballot Tee Newbrough was selected to the Suburban Press and Radio All Suburban football team in an end position at a meeting of sports writers and, broadcasters. He received seven of 13° votes in a division that had many top nominations. Special mention was given to Deerfield’s center Roger Rigby on a write-in ballot. Tim Feemster of Lake Forest was selected as a half back. Other ends making the squad were Kevin Rassas of Loyola Academy, Bud Smith of Bremen and Bob Moran of Bloom. Special men- tion went Photo by Giovano HARD DRIVING TEE NEWBROUGH shows one of the reasons he was selected to the Suburban Press and Radio Association All Suburban team in last week’s balloting. In addition to his fine running, Newbrough was a glue-fingered pass catcher that caused one sports writer to call him the best he had ever seen in several football campaigns. The insert shows Tee as his schoolmates know him. He will close out his athletic career at the end of the school year. He is presently a member of the Warrior basketball team. Cage Warriors Prepare For Opening Day Nov. 22 With a successful football season behind them the Deerfield Warriors are turning their attention to Dec. 14 East Leyden Dec. 20 Morton West Dec. 27, 28 Jan. 2, 3, 4 Grayslake Red Holiday Tournament the coming basketball season much | ja, 19 Glenbrook ... Home 7:00 Red’s as the varsity 17 Glenbrook South ........ Away 18 Prospect, See re sey 7:00|{ 20 Dickman, ball coach footballers win. The did—without a! Jan. varsity has yet|Jan. North Fell’s — ome to win: a game and faces a deficit | 337" rain eae LO Warten eee acy cedSorte ay$ of almost 60 games. f oeeo} 1. Glenbragk, North . Seao Pon eega ‘ enbroo outh Erome This year looms when the as the season] Feb. 3 Warriors break out of} their teepees on Nov. 22 to wage| their hardcourt wars and they'll be doing it with more height and experience than they had last year. To Runa Lot Coach Lyle Frahm expects his Warriors to use a running game since the squad is halved by the tall boys and the small ones. With a pair of centers that average 6’ 414” he seems set at that posi- 14 Prospect... Rebs Fee Mar. «Forest: West. View... sate . Away Away 3321 maine. 7: 7:00|] season core yoccation 11-13 State Winter squad Little a Sectional Sports be re . eR ee swimming team. Fane - will Z get an insight hi 10 will Fred Little Giant basketand Don Davis, coach 7:00 as ee g e on a uides e . Jones of Whea- squad in to Named the the All tackle Suburban slots were Runo Anderson of La Grange and Bill Mittlefeldt of Downers Grove. Both were unanimous selections. The other two tackles named were John Davis of Fractional North and Jack Sutton of Thornton. Special Mention was given Ray Phillips of Evanston and Honorable Mention was made to Frank LoFranco of Fenwick, Bill Mitchell of LaGrange, George Bonick of Bloom, Steve Quinn of Loyola Academy and Jim Davis of North Shore Country Day. John Williams of Joliet Township and Ron Klimek were named All Suburban centers with Special Mention to Rigby and Steve Kerr of Wheaton. Dick Ambrosino of was given Honorable Mention. Mike LeGrand of Lockport Township, Bob Weskamp of Loyola Academy, Phil Major of Rich East and Rich Partlow of Rich Central were named All Suburban guards. Special Mention went to Jim Gustafson of Downers Grove and Bob Stack of North Chicago. Honorable Mention went to Frank D’Atri of Joliet Township, Mike Kuban of Joliet Catholic, Bob Lauterjung of Blue Island, Gary a /f a SPORTS “Go Tackles Named Fenwick Banquet Deerfield tion. The height should be an advantage in sending the fleeter players such as Rick Moore, Jim Busse and Tee Newbrough, fleet-footed pass catcher for the grid Warriors this past season. Although have been little over guests ~ Home March Guests High school basketball and swimming will take over the spotlight during the Red Fell Show over WEEF Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. to Dave ton and Mickey Smith of Downers Grove. Honorable Mention was given Chuck Baby of New Trier, Craig Timko of Riverside-Brookfield and Cary Hartley of Fractional North. Warriors” the practice sessions going on for just a a week, the varsity is cut to its probable Tall roster. Boys Paul Luyben and Jim Jones are the team’s tall men with Jones a returnee from last year’s team. Luyben, out last season, is counted on heavily to supplement the towering Jones who is the taller of the two at 6’ 5”. Coach Frahm, with the of Ron O’Connor assistance and Doug Kay, is turning his players into a last stable for the season that opens against Lake Forest in a home game Nov. 22. Game time for the soph game is 7 p.m., with the varsity to follow. The team travels to Grayslake in the first road game on Nov. 29. ' Warsity Nov. 22 Lake Noy. 29 Grayslake & Forest Jr. (Var. =. & & Nov. 30 Niles West ........... Home “sia eee ee a Home eG. | SP LOVISO™ WESE oy Away Dec. 13 Willowbrook ................ Page 38 Dick Conrad of Proviso East and Jerry Anderson of Lockport Township. Don Mahler of Rich Central and Joe Samojedney of Bremen won Honorable Mention. In another tightly contested division six halfbacks were nominated to the squad. Ernie Sharpe of Carl Sandburg was a unanimous choice with John Wright of Wheaton grabbing off 11 votes. Bob Corby of Loyola Academy had ten votes and Marty Berski of Ridgewood had seven. In a re-vote to settle a four-way tie for the sixth slot, Tim Feemster of Lake Forest joined Chuck Evans of Reavis in rounding out the selections. Special Mention went to Dick Smith of Morton West, John Lounibos of Downers Grove, Greg Holley of North Chicago, Dan Dinello of Fenwick and Charles Curren of Maine West. - Honorable 7:00 Mention was given Courtney Shevelson of Oak Park, Gale Bucciarelli of Joliet Township, Ricky Mann of Morton East, Tom Spinozzi of Thornridge, Melvin Taylor of Evanston and Jerry Nichols of Marion Catholic. Five Warriors Earn Conference Football Honors Five Warriors were named to the All Conference Team of the Mid Suburban League. Tee Newbrough, who made the Suburban Press and Radio Association All Suburban team, was again named as an end. Maine West’s Ray Bartholmew, Les Jannusch and Earl White were the other three selections. Maine West dominated the selections. Tom Brown, Warrior Tackle, Bruce Nannini (who ran from the fullback position and kicked extra points and served as kickoff specialist) was named to the guard position and John Lindquist, a sophomore, was named to the quarter back slot. Rick Moore was named an All Conference halfback. Other Mid Suburban selections were: Tackles—Dale Luzinski and Bob Unroe of Maine West. Centers—Richard Page of Glenbrook North and Dick Lunsford of Maine West. Guards —Dave Agerter and Volker Engel of Maine West, Bill Murphy of Prospect and Wayne Carmignani of Glenbrook North. Quarterbacks—John Gabbert of Maine West and Don Johnason of Glenbrook North. Halfbacks—Jim and soph.) Home _ 7:00 Soph a went to Gary Jestadt of LaGrange, McMillen of Prospect, Ralph Kaspari of Forest View, Chuck Esposito and Chuck Curren of Maine West Varsity (var. Raemacher and Jim DeLuca of Bloom, Doug Palmer of Morton West and Rick Duvall of Thornridge. Scott Crowther of Joliet Catholic and Rich Erickson of Naperville were selected as All Suburban quarterbacks. Special Mention zs DEERFIELD’S JUNIOR RAMS got together & following the ‘ final game : of their Photo by Giovano season and came 7:00! up with this “family portrait.” The Rams had their poorest season in several years as they lost two 7:001 games while tying one. The season also saw their winning streak stopped at eleven straight 7:00 i < 7:00| games midway in the 1963 season. Del Mackie of Glenbrook North. Receiving Honorable Mention were Warriors Art Scheskie, end; Larry Temple, center; Bob O’Neal and Jim Parsens, guards; and Ed Wallner, halfback. Thursday, November 14, 1963 �| Bowling Results A half mos game’ separates bowlers from the their a 201. Cos- second and place followers, J. J. Miller in the Holy Cross: Mixed League Bowling L at Deerfield Lanes as the league Fran Marge bie swings into its 11th week. Frost Is Tops Ray Frost leads the league Team Cees 65. in|J. J. Miller high series with a 582 followed by | Stackowicz Bob Wood Benson with with a a 535 and Roger|Longtin 524. Stackowicz Yous es |*"° | : rolled i weit Sports Lauterburg setae f ye Ww. 30 291%4 ce ................ Ins. had 16 26 O’Hara, in third place, shot | Fragassi TV .................... 16 24 Bayone 460. rolled by Pat McGovern , a ee Livingston with Snow.” lead participating patrols first-aid maneuvers made ski slide which structed in the is recognized one in on of is being The the federal by the simulated the man- hotel. conNSPS graduate Colorado, skiing for of the University Livingston has thirty years and e Live Animals been active ski patrols, with 190 patrolmen -You‘ve to you, as 7 As- we're having a gala Wanted of Men sitting who home every girth, if not in muscles—wanted Unger, director at growing educa- school district cise. Every Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. volleyball is offered at Day Half answering may the in the Ce making - HOUSE this week-end it off fun, fish, ¢ SALE I¢ ROPICAL Three days only—Nov. 15-16-17. Buy one tropical fish— get another of equal or lesser value for only one cent! No limit during this sale. COMPLETE SELECTION, OF PETS AND PET ACCESSORIES AS WELL AS FOOD, CAGES, PET TOYS AND MEDICINES Evans Garden Pet Supply We specialize in & Pet Supply is the Largest House for Miles Around. serving people gym \, FREE Those description (big or small) who like pets OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 Two Barbie Dolls! Two Professional Footballs! Canary and Cage ... and of FISH. @ Choice of Boys’ or Girls’ model - - PLUS- - to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday BALLOONS FOR EVERYONE ATTENDING OUR OPEN HOUSE! Charge FREE activi- .794 reservation. Central Member: Highland | 10 to 2 Accts. Invited: DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce ? THE eACMALSLe’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK NEW! PERSONALIZED GB MONEY ORDERS (Cost-as Thursday, November e Free Turtles exer- a game join in the volleyball ties without OPEN FREE evening School. above e Door Prizes Our big door prize! Nothing to buy—just register. Drawing 2:00 p.m., Nov. 17. You need not be present to win. in physical 103 for evenings of fun and ,°-"> Hall of Pets night, to the by Glenn set, d ¥ prizes and gifts for all! You'll see our fabulous collection of tropical unusual birds and live gnimals—all on sale during our Open House. FREE BIKE tired glued tion TV are So Appreciate . . . featuring FREE TURTLES sccompeniedby paren Wanted: A 29 never seen anything like Evan’s Hall of Pets! . . . and to show PRIZES GALORE! Jill, 2. Men Advance Reservations and sistant Production Manager with the Kitchens of Sara Lee. He is mar ried and has two children, Julie, 4; and Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. : C’mon in and bring the kids for free balloons, a free turtle and a chance to patrolwomen under his jurisdiction. Another Highland Parker, Edwin A. Morrison, of 1704 Park avenue West, is Division Chairman of the National Ski Patrol System, which has its national headquarters in Denver. employed on. ee ets 8:30 to 5: Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 3-1 27% a ee bli iG Park 192 24 “ul FORUM of mot Ski Patrol and is currently in charge of the Illinois Section which encompasses the State of Illinois, the Lake Geneva area and the Valparaiso area. He currently has 15 is TAX Friday-Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 15-16-17 in patrol work for 12 years. He has been patrol leader of the Wil- Livingston 11 END 444 Central ID A T YEAR Highland P.M. gov- ernment as the authority on safety and rescue work in snow terrain, and all members, who are handpicked, volunteer their time for patrol and rescue work. A We 10, at 8:00 ‘ Will Sponsor OPEN HOUSE Chief of the National Ski Patrol System, known as the “Good Samwill .... Liquors Dec. Sees .20% 23% EVAN'S 590 Hillside Drive, who is Section the 16 EXCHANGE More Fun Than A Trip To The i = to take place at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, Nov. 15-17. He is Louis F. Livingston, of of ........ STOCK é A Highland Parker will be one of the major participants in the forthcoming Chicagoland Ski Fair Livingston Liebschutz = Ski Fair Features First Aid On Slopes By Livingston Team aritans Bakery. High single game for the ladies | Midge’s Texaco ............ 124% was Lou Deerfield On 18 Pat McGovern tops women bowl-| Whalen Furniture ........ 2 ers with a series of 503 and Fran| Deerfield Paint ............ 19% Stackowicz is second with a 477.|Rettig Rugs ................ 16144 a L. 10 10% ............ .. 22 Member MIDWEST 14 24 i ig ............ 26 & Oehler FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY 187 a 177. little as 14, 1963 15¢ BANKYHIGHLAND PARK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION each) Page 39 �APL. LEI oli aaa OT Sr me LOL ‘3.00 LE ON $25 STREET to OE oO TT ae ag Ly PURCHASE OF OR MORE ee os Shore’s North at the OL EEO ‘7.50 ON $50 ees Boys Leading Gentlemen Jr. Young Men’s Hubbard Woods Center and 69 Linden Ave. PURCHASE OF OR MORE Apparel Shop Fashion OPEN THURS. EVENING VE 5-9874 ae 4 ya pewes =H pee Sor et 4 — . 3 ee ” ~ Hod Oh vas ) M &,! 4g ee te tte GFR 4 4 Ha ay re, fiat b wf na eas ee ee BE. sa . Photo by Jay Steinberg AN EASY TRANSITION from the grid-iron to the basketball court was made by this pair of Warriors as they check out basketGetting the ball gear in preparation for the 1963-64 season. Dom from equipment (r) Moore Rick are custodian, Cantagallo, and Brad Schlesinger (I). The Warriors begin play Nov. 22 against Lake Forest in a home game. Warrior Swimmers Open Season Nov. 22 The freshmen will meet Evanson take swimmers Deerfield the on Evanston at frosh Evanston in the first meet of the|ton’s season with the varsity and soph- same date. making their first appearomore All the wrestling teams will see ance before a home crowd. on Nov. 23 at Mundelein The meet is scheduled to start action at 4:15 in p.m. first match of the season. neta spar : AUS | the THE CAMER® 7 NEW HIGHLAND. 589 Central PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 S B WINNETKA 847 Elm + BRAUN 25 ELECTRONIC DISTINCTIVE STUDIO GARDEN HOME FLASH. ee STORE HI 6-5141 Many OF COMFORT THE ENJOY families who SPACIOUSNESS have enjoyed the finest in living accommodations associate comfort with space and, too often, space with responsibility and maintenance. These have long been axioms of suburban living. But now, spacious and luxurious accommodations can be yours without the usual, time demanding responsibilities. gafin 25 Raviniawood East, a distinctive group of 3 bedroom, 214 bath Studio Garden Homes has been designed for a limited number of families. It is for those seeking the comfort and amenities of their own home, and the complete freedom from responsibility . . . usually associated only Throws a beam with coverage enough for pictures with a Its silhouette is more 28mm lens on a 35mm camera. compact than any other unit. It weighs only 13.3 ounces, and measures only 4% x 1% x 3. A full 60 flashes per charge. Guide Kodachrome for numbers The X is 64. built-in-nickle-cadmium once. Recycle times Exposure calculator Braun unit now. are is II are Kodachrome F25 battery, can an 8, 20 and built-in. See used be A.C. 40, current and for either its from or both at 40 WITH EASE Fine AND CONVENIENCE appointments baths, a handsomely daylight ceiling, year include. dramatic vanity appointed kitchen with round air conditioning, 37 feet of wardrobe storage area, 800 square feet of storage area, your own garage and more ... all the features you would anticipate in the finest. Ease and convenience will be yours at Raviniawood East. Just three blocks from Lake Michigan and only two blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping. In addition, a circle of social and cultural activities including fine country clubs, theater, music and the arts sur- with apartment living. round this location. You will be amazed at the spaciousness. The extended 24’ living room, with a hostess size We wish to invite you to visit these homes where others are now enjoying Spacious Comfort with Ease and Convenience-—Raviniawood East.is replete in each. Rentals from $375 to including garage. Open Sat. & Sunday $395 - 5, or anytime by appointment. f dining room beyond, is entered from a Vermont slate foyer. The dining room breakfast area have sliding glass open onto your private patio and landscaped gardens and _famil walls that" xquis exqui . . . ronintaaad ae year round Maintenance Service. 5 seconds respectively. this remarkable : new $84.00 Page ACCOMMODATIONS RENTAL Take Roger Green Bay Williams to Judson -Y% block. Ave. Rd. to Ave. East then north Thursday, November 14, 1963 �0 8 058% aes 25 0 Meher a0.0.0. OS 0 ais POLS OOS a eI 7s 1 SN | ‘ = Pt. ( EN *. ee } — : : NIGHTS me ARE WARM AND GAY... ..in multicolor cotton print empire-line nightie, matching quilted robe. Narrow pink velvet ribbon trim. Small, medium, large. Nightie, 9.95. Robe, 18.95 Photo by Jay Steinberg POPPING IN A FREE THROW is the Warriors’ Jim Busse during practice sessions at the Deerfield High School. Watching closely is Coach Lyle Frahm as his varsity charges undergo preseason drills. The Warriors will have added height on their squad this year with a pair of 6’ 5” centers, Paul Luyben and Jim Jones. First game pits the Warriors agains the Lake Forest Scouts, Nov. 22: Frosh-Soph Cage Team Opens Nov. 30 i Deerfield’s freshman and sopho-| time is also at 9:30 a.m. more basketball teams get the Eleven games make up the 1963-64 basketball season under-|frosh-sophomore schedule for the way on Nov. 30 against Willow-| season which ends on February brook at Willowbrook. is 9:30 West he a.m. Leyden position on home game Game time|29 at Maine All provides the : op- 9:30 OF 456 PARK Parking—enter St. Johns Ave IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION into Nn} TO AVENUE — ID 2-0150 Central Court of all sizes EA of BRYANT FURNACES FREE 24 Hour ing ° WLS, 890 ke Discount Sunday, 9:30 a.m. W AIT, 820 ke This week’s Christian Science Program Title: SPIRITUAL BASIS ESTIMATES Service a TO Small Down Payment BUDGET Wrecking SO NT NS aT a a SN SSNS "Se THE FIREPLACE KING 5-1195 a a eee Ea ea aD a ae ne WORTH ON PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE | ‘7.50 ON PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE heat- season. CONVENIENT VE THIS COUPON to assure of a trouble-free e Humus JIM BEINLIC Do you long for the strength and serenity of a sound mind? This program points up the Bible’s timeless, powerful answer to this. need. $3.00 e Manures Tractor Service SST DT a RT ST Orders EXPERT TREE REMOVAL OF MENTAL HEALTH” [] Dumped e Sand “THE A on e Black Earth WEEF, 1430 kc WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Last Winter! Emergency our customers { unday, 8:00 a.m. SD Remember YOU Sunday, 7:45 a.m. ALL SMALL APPLIANCES AND a.m. QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS + LAMPS + IRONS eee WOoopD S CENTRAL FIREPLACE KS . at ELECTRIC CO. HIGHLAND Easy start Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S, Savings Bonds. REAR Hoover Agency West. > Dec. 7 in the first of the season. Game| HUBER games AGED et PLAN BISHOP HEATING STREET at the North Shore’s Leading Boys and Gentlemen Jr. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, Young Men’s Apparel Shop Hubbard Woods Fashion Center 69 Linden Ave. PLEASE VALID VE 5-9874 UNTIL EVENING NOV. 30th. 1343 Deerfield Road — ID 2-0407 Thursday, November 14, 1963 Page 41 �Come Week FINER Convince Yourself You Can FOODS All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, November 14, 1963 through — re- We 1963. 20, November Wednesday, To Dominick's Any Day of the serve the right to limit quantities on all items. Instant - MAXWELL DOMINICK’S FEATURE MORE THAN 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES HOUSE of Awe! ourself Take oe corre 15¢ the off more advantage of bargain, label MA-MA-MIA PIZZAS — 69: Has Takes Takes } | a C ® Double Here ONION SOUP Delicious soup— also wonderful for Cali- 33: are famous least those for 3 days favorite their | - Fe TNS 3 = * “ | , ee and moistness baking. Selden e cake mixes . . . will Come in ‘em... 4c are moist and get your OFF White that stay at your choice. LABEL 8 Rake =. : E-Z TIME Concentrated FABRIC SOFTENER Yellow Eo 69: 33-02. Plastic Btl. BARGAIN Enough to soften Some Ideas for Quick ul Easy Meals... FAMOUS GOLDEN GRAIN © ¢ Noodle-Roni © Twist-a-Roni 33 washloads. Scallop-a-Roni ¢ Spaghetti Dinner s Put a of “MACARONI \/GRAIN DINNERS NOODLE Aa Fudge wonderful after Here’s i y to Mix Dutch . . . mixor match <) CHICKEN ements <4 diet- beverage. Blend 35 Minutes SPECIAL : ’ Lipton’s i flavor. Only ¢ Chocolate only a few minutes in the oven. _ ‘ fornia Dip. Recipe on box. 2 Pack. delicious >| PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES Lipton’s a _ A vegetable juices. 20-02. a of 3 field- fresh that pineapple -—@ CHEESE & SAUSAGE PIZZA Pkg. Carton 12-02. Btls. ary —— CHEESE PIZZA Pkg. 29: PINEAPPLE Famous for quality goodness. 16-02. , _Del Monte Ms SLICED pare B, m ptious FREE - BUBBLE-UP ffee Co too. -_ SUGAR ——Once you shop at Dominick's, you'll be convinced you need not shop two or three different stores in order to save CASH on fresh, fine quality foods. Come to Dominick’ s any day... look around... make your own camparisons . . . you'll be delighted with the hundreds of amazing savings. You'll find that you can eat better because you can buy better at Dominick’s. — el HOUSE t Canfield’s in -an assortment fix macaroni dinners now . .. and be ready for those c. unexpected ee. MIX of these delicioys and easy to 2-Pack. 4 to 6 servings from ea. emergencies. ?9EM OR MATCH Pkgs. = : for only ’EM § With Germisol to fight household Complete, easy to follow directions on each package. Each one famous for .eating goodness. . Be sure to take advantage of the special Money-Back Coupons featured i in germs. ... No scrub No rinse. the Chicago Tribune on November 10. FREE! 2-LB. BAG POPEYE POPCORN When You Purchase An 98. m | Open-Flame Popper Special JAN foro. eS S Page 42 Nabisea Sandwich Birds Eye CHOCOLATE FUDGE CUT CORN COOKIES 1-Ib. Pkg. 39: Birds Eve 10-oz. Pkg. Sweet and tender - GREEN BEANS 15: . .. fresh French garden flavor. 9-0z. Pkg. or Cut 19: Thursday, November 14, 1963 eae �Aer OS BARGAIN! GOLDEN, RIPE FIRM FINER FOODS Sensationally Low Priced Saratoga V/. 2C Nice, big bunches of bright, firm golden skinned bananas.. . to slice for breakfast; pack in a lunch pail. . . or bake into a rich banana loaf. SCOTT- PETERSEN Tasty, Sliced BOLOGNA, OLIVE LOAF, PICKLE-PIMENTO, SPICED LUNCHEON 25 rs. GRADED Ib. CHOICE, "NATURALLY AGED SIRLOIN STEAKS U.S. Graded U.S.DA. CHOICE Choice e T-BONE STEAKS U.S. Graded e NEW Choice YORK STRIP STEAKS U.S. Graded Ib. $977 Only the experience of eating a tender, flavorful and juicy, naturally aged Dominick’s Steak will convince you that they are better in every way. Come in. . . the price is right! Choice e BONELESS ns BUTT STEAKS . NY $419 Like all Dominick’s steaks, table-trimmed. U.S. U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged ect | Pre-Scored Fancy, Cut up and rolled around spicy Young BEEF $i 3 Gas ready to serve. | § §— Tender MINUTE STEAKS.... 4p, 7 9. Ib. sausages to serve with ‘kraut, or turned into peppery broiled 2 steak, this popular beef cut makes such good eating. 69. » ROAST >. . 8 o : STANDING RUMP al ST E AKS a Choice BONELESS ROLLED Swiss D Graded Flavorful Sliced LIVER ieBeD Ml How W bed Ib 2 0 ov wo eo ee ew ° Cc about serving some with a rasher or two of bacon. SRV menace = | PUDDING | Graded Choice aes Dominick's RAISIN RICE GROUND ROUND .........69c| : U . 8S. ITALIAN SAUSAGE .......=59¢| Your choice of hot or mild. = Lower LB. 3 9. Your Cost of at “SimeiRoast Graded Sirloin 9 Choice @Q8-u 8< | Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD ng in the Crossroads HIGHLAND Open Monday through Thursday, November 14, 1963 Living U.S. : Shopping Plaza PARK, SMOKIE LINKS 12-0z. Pkg. 49: So tender, juicy and flavorful. ILLINOIS Friday until 9:00 P.M. Open Swift?s Premium Saturdays until 7:00 P.M. | Page 43 �ee Pod or ee FOR QUICK ACTION, USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS.. Your ad appears in ALL 7* papers! They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, rent. . . anything ing, trading DID YOU FIND YOUR NAME IN THE CLASSIFIED | | AD SECTION?? Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN DER 11 CANCELLATION DEADLINE F-’ 19 mate ANTIQUES, Uniques, Imports, Decorator’s Pieces, Unusual Collector’s Bottles, Captain’s Chairs, Chair Sets, Fine FurniEquip.. Books, Art Glass tiire, Fireplace Lamps, Spice Cabinets, Paintings, School Desks, Souvenir Spoons, Et cetera. This Christmas Something Special DEADLINE CONTRACTORS & job, please do not call. Chicago and HORS d’oeuvres, WI 5-2605. DER SCHNITZELBANK hot and CEMENT METAL polishing, silver replated and_repairing. Lamp wiring, clock repairing, caning. Antique Shop, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0137. ALL work; basements, garages, Free estimates. ID Ti iont ia For LOANS Low AUTO Tailored ELECTRICAL Cost to Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK repair or build sidewalks, 2-4021. patios, MAGICIANS, LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BUY BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... Highland ID Park AUTO Body SERVICE and Fender FURNITURE FOR JACK Repair + FRECH _ 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 CLNG. GUTTER & - BOOKS,” to our Brochure, mailed “THE LATEST ist class monthly. Only $1.00 per year. Money order of Dollar in new U.S. Sc stamps. THE BOOK NOOK (Books and Distinctive Gifts) P.O. Box 502 Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 Home—new or renew (10 ere Holiday—new or renew—1 year D's $2.98 Newsweek—new only—40 weeks ........ $3.87 - (Request our special offer Bulletin) P. BOOK NOOK Magazine Agency |. O. Box 502, Lake Forest, Illinois BUILDING MATERIAL FILL wanted. Call ID 2-5645. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or -just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free. Est. WI 5-3273 _ FOR building that new home, addition or | NOON & PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. HORSES boarded for winter. Nice clean box stalls. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. 234-9790. HORSES boarded, individual box stalls. Siljestrom Farm, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0804. BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country tion registration CE 4-9261. Day School. telephone For HI or teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 27172. : HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 ; TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. BURK, Mus. M. American servatory. Correct beginning is of importance. Pjano instruction in _0f your home. WI_5-2050. Con- prime studio oe 5-5321. appear in the TOWER 3 LINES 50c PREPARE FOR TRAILERS LAUNDRY ALL DRY TYPES Elm SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Waukegan WI Rd., 5-2050 SEWING instruction—young girls: there is still time to make that special dress for the Holidays. Beginners accepted. Eight 2 hour lessons. Class limited to 6. ID 28537. CORRECTIVE READING: Teacher experienced and trained in remedial reading seeks private pupils. ID 2-6927. TUTORING—ZJunior High and High School. oe Science & Biology. Call LO 6- Fully insured. LE 17-0737 DAvis JUNK @ @ @ @ NEWSPAPERS Highest brought prices paid for all to our door, such types of as rags, junk iron, BLOOM up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE PER 100 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. LANDSCAPING NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY | & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781._ THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AIll types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818. |New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios work. WI 5-3163. Call: LE : 7-5191. Too Small 8-3247 PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING: exterior and interior. Professional neat workmanship. Reasonable rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364, after 8 p.m. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. NEWSPAPERS 40c estimates. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices Or call 433-1466 for truck pick- PIANO REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. NO $1600. excel- Call LE 7- SURGERY EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 TV storms, SPECIAL: Rooms washed ceilings painted, $10; $10; patch plastering $5 screens. In- estimates. 3-0880. $8; windows 50c; cement repairing and up. 271-3170. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE J-H KAHN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL — Provincial stone home built of the finest materials, located in choice area with private beach rights. Unsurpassed liv. rm. with garden view, dining rm., scr. porch adjoins, modern kitchen, brkfst. area, den plus paneled game tm. with bar. 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm. and bath, guest or maid’s mms. and bath. Air condit. See in 80’s. END YOUR SEARCH HERE. young home on quiet wooded school, 3 bedrm. 2% bath RANCH. Paneled DEN Top quality, street, near CONTEMP. with fireplace opens to scr. porch. LATEST KITCHEN, bit. in appliances, Ilge. eating area. Finished bsmt. Air conditioned. Better than new in 50’s. LIGHT HEARTED HOME, in A-1 condi- tion on wide lot with tall, oak trees. Stunning liv. rm., dining L. Stepsaver_ kitchen, bit. in appliances, eating area. 247 FAMILY RM. with bar and fplc. Scr. porch. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. It’s a beauty. $42,500. J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 WINNETKA—A fine beautifully maintained older house with 5 family bedrooms plus servants quarters on a most unusual riparian lot of approximately 3 acres. The unique location offers. many interesting subdivision possibilities for the investor, builder of — owner. Call our. office for further ils. . WINNETKA—Just 2 blocks from Faith, Hope & Charity and an easy walk to Crow Island, this English brick offers wonderful living place for the large family. There is a firein the 18x30 foot living room, sun- room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, screened porch and 1st floor powder room. 6 bedrooms and 3 baths on the 2nd floor, 2 car attached garage and a 100x187 lot at the foot of a dead-end Street. Price $68,250. GOELZER and 714 Elm WILDE REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 HIGHLAND PARK 3 OUTSTANDING VALUES Immediate. poss., new 5 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, garage, landscaped residence. Family room on ist fl. $28,900. Only $2400 down. 3 bedroom, rage, % New, 000 CHARGE SUBURBAN WASHING 2 bath ranch home, 2 car ga- block to school. Priced at $28,500. being completed, overlooks Club, air-cond., 5 bedrooms, if we cannot repair your TV ‘set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH Only Country 3 baths, plus family room. Price inc. landscaping ‘Swim Club membership. $35,300. Only TELEVISION - SPACE 2 bedrooms; cleaning, TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee oo or no charge. $12. ID 3- RUBBISH ads one sured. Established 1946. Free Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin Park Estimates Job Lines TRAILER TREE & DECORATING Free No Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. 10 8x35; WINDOW ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE INSULATION metals, etc. lent condition. 6521. WINDOW Highland Free to WASHABLE BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Deerfield & COMPLETELY CLEANING Place PAINTING by a profesintermediate, EXTRA Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 up 25¢ SUNBEAM, WOO & Line EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LAUNDRY ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park ADS on request for contracts and We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— humus-hay-well aged firewood 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yard 12 yds. Unpulverized soil, $2.00 per yd. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SAM RATES ..... $1.75 Additional 1959 WINTER Adults Advanced Instruction in MOVING & HAULING ACCORDION — GUITAR PIANO — CHORD ORGAN — BAND LIGHT general hauling. We also move all INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED types of household appliances. Call 432FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM. 6098 or 432-1532. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has pro- | = duced over 43 winners in State and NaNURSERY SCHOOLS tional solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 SEVERAL vaoancies are still available at Kiddy Kollege mornings or afternoons. ye 5%. Transportation included. CR 2- 827-829 Per BLIND Children Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED LANDSCAPING --—s-semodeling, be it large or small, call | RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern | Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. eit F Construction Co. Telephone 234University. Piano and organ. Beginners, NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ~* 5425 or 945-2980. intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. ID 2-7619 EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock | FOLK music. Learn to sing and play guitar. J & J LANDSCAPING Gardens and Walls. Years o' exper i Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI|New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor “ Phone ID 2-5993. Page 44 wont 234-2300 inch or larger in size. CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC informa- 6-0256 EXPERIENCED DAVID Williams Bluff Review Rates LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED If no & Lake parties. Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our REPAIR GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. NOON Forester containing errors substanAdvertisements tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education JM REPAIR INSTRUCTION SPECIAL OFFER American & FURNACE HORSES BOOKS - Subscribe WOOD Lake Review INSTRUCTION car and Repaired. FURNITURE Refinished Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK bands, WOOD, $17.50 per ton. Seasoned Oak and Maple, 4 ton minimum dumped. Robert Levandoski Jr., Bristol, Wisconsin. 414 UN 2-4611. FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. THE Hardwood King. Wing's Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31622. 2-1800 TUESDAY JOHN trios, FIREPLACE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto pianists, parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. PARTY Problems? Let experienced teachersinger entertain your children. Guitar accompaniment. 537-0016 or 537-5942. But . . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of _ REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT of — Delivered. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable: prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. LOANS, MONDAY WORK kinds of cement new etc. cold. oe AUTO — & Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running. the same week other Friday. every DEADLINES ID 2-0015 647 Roger CATERING From Deerfield is published JOB suburban phone calls re-imbursed. GENERAL construction contractor, carpenter specializing in remodeling and repairs. Call 945-6532. ALUMINUM combination storm windows and doors; Aluminum siding and other Aluminum products. Call ID 2-6466. Road noe 945-4500 News Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday PROFESSIONAL carpentry. The best on the house you know, remodeling at its best. Dan, 437-4362 or Bob 766-4729. If interested strictly in price, not the ulti- SCHNITZELBANK South Old Rand Lake Zurich TOWER CLASSIFIED AD CARPENTERS, TUESDAY, NOV. QUICK. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION OPENING need none 432-4500 Highland From time to time we will have free tickets available for outstanding cultural and sporting events and exhibitions. If your name is among our classified ads, there are tickets waiting for you now. Call 432-4500 for information — and read the ads carefully every week! ANTIQUES you SERVICE and $4,- down. MANILOW CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-8711 Thursday, November 14, 1963 SEB : - ee ae Kee easy eas er grat ae ites ee tee �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE te pits yay HOMES FOREST OFFICE PIERSEN A & WARNER A Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer ceived. Service home, beautifully despacious for gracious living. Large center recep. hall w/ slate floor and tastefully decorated powder rm., Liv. rm. has birch paneled F.P. wall w/slid. doors to patio. Pecan paneled Fam. Rm. w/bay and door to patio. Kit. has abundance fruitwood cabinets, D/D breakfast rm. double oven, blt-in desk. Sep. Din. Rm. Utility rm. w/ powder rm. Master BR w/ct bath, plus 3 twin size B.R. w/ct bath with - shower. Sep. study or 5th B.R. Third bath stubbed in. Wardrobes in all B.R. are floor to ceiling. peting incl. Offered; in low For an appointment call BETTY STACEY IMAGINE! NEW—IMM. BRAND 2 sty. Car70’s. Colonial $42,500! on 4 bdrms., 214 lot baths, for 2 car Country Gentleman’s Estate in BANNOCKBURN. This home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer; its setting is wonderful. Nine spacious rooms, 314 baths. Efficient kit. w/breakfast rm. Sep. din. rm. 4 B.R. paneled den. Fam. rm. w/FP. Sep. bsmt. and utility room. Screened porch. 2 car gar. w/elec. eye. 4 hole golf pitching course (lighted for night play). Deluxe and custom built for present owner. call BETTY STACEY Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest | CE BRoadway HIGHLAND 4-1855 5-0450 PARK 1. DELIGHTFUL 7 a EAST oe bath room_ en & a powder rm. Full base- ment. Good closet space. Carpeting in LR & D-El. Home is tastefully decorated $28,000. LOVELY Home In TRI East Brick Pac : RAVINIA REALTY 190’ on Lake Michigan with riparian rights adjacent to Stone Gate Road. Established neighborhood! Custom Split Level Traditional wooded % acre, good for family living. Slate ent. hall, liv. rm. w/ fp., din. rm., fully equipped kitchen, pow. rm. and activity room. Four large bdrms. Basement and 2 rage. Offered at and car 2 of its fine floor plan, this for a will afford you great comfort in living. Attached garage. Nice yard and nice neighbors. See for your- Three self area, . $29,000. ter entry hall is tiled in black & white. Family’ size kitchen hag cabinets & built-in A few steps down oven is a nice family rm. with own exit, bath & utility are 3 rm. Up pleasant Centrally you entry & air-conditioned set a thermostat ture from bedrms. hall bath. — just for the tempera- enjoy. Terrific value four 15’ bedrooms; modern ment with children. 2 baths; large kitchen; full daylight base- with paneled laundry rec and room, 2 car .... brick 12 Ave. Miss Ellen Greig, Highland Park. Rice PARK in baths, Woodridge section, separate dining RAVINIA REALTY 482 Central miles West of Investment. CENTRAL LAND PARK. GH- 3. Beautiful “Brand New’ eight room, four bedroom, 24% Ceramic bath Split level — Built superbly EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK $40’s. NEARLY PERFECTION surrounded with atmosphere, setting, & brick. h/water heat, f/place in fam- 4. Want home baths, 2 car garage. S-P-A-C-E? on 2 acres, ily SEE this lovely in the $20’s. WM . Delightful NINE ROOM BRICK ENGLISH — East location—Five master bedrooms—4 baths—beamed ‘ceilings, elegance, SUPERB con-Struction, and top value. ....... only 6. TWO FAMILY dining INVESTMENT — $20,000 for each unit. Good Central location. MERCIAL _ FEET Ask $160 HIGHLAND about our townhouse per month. rentals, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Thursday, Ave. November Ideal for base., starter & lg. & house. $25,000. RENTALS = 56 2 lovely ones in brick with base., & garages. Immediate. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 -H. D. OLSON & CO. IN Choice office rentals, brand new building, as low as $85 per month, “in Highland Park, others available. 11. big bedrms., ID 14, 2-1484 1963 A CHARMER is this 7 room Redwood (painted Yellow) ranch home featured in American Home Magazine. Living room (with fireplace) and dining room have wide expanses of Thermopane to intermingle the outdoors with the indoors and permit you to enjoy the beautiful wooded % acre. The country kitchen has a huge stone fireplace, ranch plank flooring, wonderful antique hardware touches, electric cooking, and top quality cabinets. Lovely baths, vanity type double sinks in master. 2-car garage. Bluestone patio. For further information on this home and other fine properties, call TO M BERMINGHAM—CE 4 0971 HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. NOW FEATURIN EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE entry, | COM- PROPERTY DOWNTOWN PARK. 10. of rm. garage. 8. Make OFFER on 3073 Summit Ave. Three bedroom 2 bath ranch. MUST BE SOLD BEFORE THANKSGIVING. | : SQUARE bricked | WEDS. Immaculate ‘‘doll-house” pi bedrooms—bright & cheerFi Beceem : 9. 37,500 unique LAKE FOREST — STAUNCH STRONG wide rooms, f/plage, TOWNHOUSE _7, FIVE ROOM Story & one half— For RETIREMENT or NEWLY- rm., OLDER 4 bedrm., baths, wide dining room, reading room, porch, h/ water heat. UNUSUAL. ....Low 20’s. $59,500 ’ 30’s. GRD iN HI 6-7100 ~ZANDER-OMMEN — Finished Room-1700 OWN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI WYATT & COONS, in DEERFIELD West Lake 5-5700 INC. Forest Well built gracious Colonial Home. Delightful for entertaining, wonderful for family living. Built for privacy on a beautiful wooded acre. Large living room, paneled family room, efficient kitchen with built-in oven, range & dishwasher, refrigerator, breakfast bar, screened porch, bedroom & bath on ist, 2 other bedrooms & bath on the 2nd. Many other wonderful features. An unusual opportunity to purchase an individual home with style at a very fair price. In the mid 40’s. Highland Park Charming family home in Lincoln school district. Living room w/fireplace, enclosed porch, modernized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths,. gas heat, 2 car ‘garage. Excellent condition throughout. In the 20’s. Wy att & Coons, Inc. in Deerfield . 623 Deerfield Rd. wi 5-5100 circular ing room C & NW taxes & place, Ft. includes: maintenance SUNDAY FOREST-LAKE bedroom living-din- with with nd fire- dressing & two-car basement, heated garage. A space. | attached _ storage Tremendous Full charming house. ca occupancy. WILL PURCHASE this. Cottswold type house, just — from Lake Michigan. Ag a acres. =. beautiful two exceptional five baths. De- | Hart. A house flexibility and occupancy. FOR $68,500 WILL PURCHASE this oA air-conditioned, brick and lannon stone, luxury ranch on beautiful landscaped lot. Slate entrance hall, 53 | living room with fireplace, dining — room, kitchen with lots of counter Be space, library, glass enclosed porch, _ utility room and two-car attached garage with workshop and cabinets. | Perfection. Immediate occupancy. et¥ A IMMEDIATE $90,000 WILL PURCHASE this — : English Country house on Lake Michigan. Three acres of property. Entrance hall, living room with — fireplace, dining room, breakfast 4 porch, paneled library with fire- as place, modern kitchen and large solarium. The second floor has five Three storage ~ _ bedrooms, room on Three-car two baths er third. Full detached zs a ga- = — Exceptional unfurnished rental on a4 ‘Lake Michigan. Six bedrooms, six 3_q baths. Perfect for the transferred executive—$400 monthly. Imme- veedor ee diate occupancy. VACANT Nice 100.3x210 lot in= Sunset Hills Subdivision—$11, oe all 41% Knox & Assoc. : 4 paid. beautiful acre — | | $35,000 igan Hart, Shaw & Company Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart AREA CE 4-3245 LISTED plus lot in Bluff’s Edge Subdivision less than 700 feet from Lake Mich- Park acres. assessments NEWLY 432-8475 BLUFF ERICKSON F. large twowith and bath, butler’s pantry and 1-5 7 room brick one story Colonial home, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, 2,000 sq. ft. in this home. Almost an acre. In the 20’s. D. this occupancy. train Eve: property, — : combination den, room §. O. FLANDERS, Agent Income Im- rage. A riparian bargain. Immediate FINE BUY AT $23,500 2-8326 LAKE house. PURCHASE stairway, basement. Schools 2120 St. Johns Ave. Highland - on ga- bedroom, three bath, Colonial. Entrance hall with OPEN ST three story and Sq. & High ONLY $162.42 Per month ¢ Principle A TRULY room attached 3 BEDROOMS % Block to Grade e Interest e Insurance e Estimated — bedrooms, sleeping porch and four | without exterior maintenance to kitchen OCCUPANCY Family 2 Blocks - HOUSES WILL baths. VALUE SEVEN ROOMS —11%4 BATHS Tri room charm. Four-car garage. Immediate | S A-most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains, Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). SENSATIONAL storage Two-car rage. Nicely arranged mediate occupancy. of Deerfield) CHARLES L. PAGE ILY room, nice area. ....:... Low el, Six bedrooms and signed by Charles CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 TOWN—This newly listed bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and split-level on large land2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and extras such as fireplace, 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, basement recreation room, many other features expected in a quality LAKE BLUFF — LAKE BLUFF — yard, attached garage plusE | custom home plus several unusual features on a cul de sac. SE only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would 29,500 TRANQUILITY HOUSE with large | TODAY incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories from $46,500. designed for their areas for entertaining. Living rm., UNLESS YOU ARE PLANNING ON GOwooded setting f/place, beamed ceiling in occas- ING TO OUTER SPACE, this home will give you all the room you need for a BY ional room, lg. kitchen, full base., growing family. 4 bedrooms, recreation 2 baths, large kitchen with plenty room, 2 car radio door. Brick & frame eating space, living room-dining room $27,000. of combination, completely new fenced-in back ARCHITECT yard. Outside entrance to basement. Yours ee > VISIBLE VALUE IN BRICK with |f or Deerfield Rd. to Saunders, (ist Rd. prominent features, baths, f/place, JUST LISTED—Newly decorated brick and west of Toll.) West then N. to fork. Left on FAMILY room, h/water heat, gar. frame bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, situ- Riverwords Rd., 1% mile to Woodland Ln. ated on a lovely wooded lot in a choice Perfect for daily living. .... $30,000. Briarwoods location. .............0....+-. $28, NORTHBROOK NORTHBROOK ESTATES — A safely fenced yard with patio, walking distance to schools, shopping and train-What more could a young family want than this centrally air-conditioned ranch home? 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, large family kitchen, full basement, beige wool carpeting 25,500 dining and level. proximately BEST BUY IN brick and frame scaped lot. Many family room plus den, fenced play bike port and PEACEFUL SECURITY, comparable value in brick, 2 baths, FAM- room lower $75,000 English a block WI 5-6300 2. INCOME PROPERTY JUST REDUCED LOW DOWN PAYMENT WILL BUY THIS ere living AVAILABLE VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS (2 fireplace, hall, with dishwasher and disposal on — ground level. Three bedrooms and two baths on top level. Large recreation room with door going out ae to delightful patio, utility room, Immediate KENILWOOD St., Entrance floor. - ID 2-7760 Ave. this _ air - conditioned kitchen with eating area on first _ PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 779 3'4 - built, $49,000 room, screened porch, 2 car garage. Master suite includes dressing room and bath. On beautiful wooded lot. See this house! Just reduced to $47,500. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Colonial bedrooms, garage. DEERFIELD NEWLY LISTED AND ATTRACTIVELY PRICED—this lannon stone ranch has full basement, living room with marble-faced fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fenced-in play area —located on a well-landscaped lot convenient to schools, shopping and transportation 25,500 PIERSEN REALTY White 4 well powder Redwood and stone contemporary on % acre heavily wooded land, custom built by owner, this attractive home has 2 stone fireplaces, large family room off kitchen, 2 large screen porches, 242 car garage. Realistically priced in the 30's. work Dad, transferred and anxious for his family to join him, will consider realistic offer. Arrange your furniture! Living rm. & dining area are carpeted. A cen- fruitwood & range. family RIVERWOODS HIGHLAND $41,000 WILL PURCHASE with Contemporary 3 bedroom ranch on wooded lot; 2 car garage, family ‘room, fireplace. Beautiful location. Great buy at $31,800. FOREST EXCELLENT level. LINCOLNSHIRE baths. attached ga$54,500. NEW LISTING: frame ranch, built in 1955; LR, cabinet kitchen, 3 One owner occupied and very well bedrooms and bath, 1 car detached maintained. You may make your | garage. Offered at $23,500. own arrangement as to taking posLAKE BLUFF—LOW THIRTIES session—now or in six months. All seven rooms are tastefully deco- Brick ranch that is easy for Mom. rated and are bright and cheerful. to maintain and spacious enough Because LAKE First time listed! Immaculate 3 bedroom bi-level with 1% baths, family room, utility room. Near schools and shopping in attractive well established neighborhood. An excellent buy at $26,500. on FOR SALE Hart, Shaw DEERFIELD FOREST LEVEL Location MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS Absolutely Nothing To Do But gar. Paneled fam. rm. Has ALL THE EXTRAS! REQUEST YOU CALL EARLY! Call JOHN FRITSCHLE. To see this lovely ee built for the HOMES Lake Bluff LAKE enjoyment of its owners. The living rm. has a cozy stone fireplace. The ‘Dining El opens onto a big patio. The kitchen is cheerful & planned for family dining. There is a full OCC. wooded custom HOMES FOR SALE SALE Lake Forest FRIENDLY HOME Friendly . Neighborhood It was FOR John Griffith, Inc. REALTY This 3 bedroom brick ranch home reflects the loving care it has re- ELEGANT COLONIAL RESIDENCE IN LAKE FOREST A perfect tailed and HOMES SALE Deerfield of BAIRD FOR C. R. Mrs. 260 E. Deerpath Lake CEdar French Ruth E. Kenmore Mee 2S Thorsen Henderson 135 S. LaSalle St. Forest 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Page 45 �HOMES FOR "HOMES SALE HIGHLAND FOR PARK Rd. ID FOR NEW LISTING BETTER Built THAN in NEW RANCH 1954—Lovely living — room with paneled fireplace wall—pretty dining “L” adjoins beautiful new white ash paneled family room, large kitchen “view,” plus has eating electric area with in oven built SALE — LAKE & range-dishwasher, formica tops. In ELM PLACE school district, this charming home needs nothing more to make your family comfortable . Call us for an appointCSP SS SURO eee te $26,500. Associates, f. 760 N. Western, “4 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, 764 Deerfield ON Road, Deerfield WI 5-5240 LOCATION. Buy all a 9 Rm. quality home on Crofton Ave. 4 Bedrms., 31% Baths, Library, 1 Blk. to schools. $42,500. with 130x150 property. $62,500 with Ft. wooded 2 extra lots. QUALITY WOODED VACANT. 116x150 — Crofton Ave. 1 Block to Grade School — Crofton Ave. $15,000. Earhart & Co. Realtor (Member 1899 Inter-City Sheridan Real Estate Service) Rd., H.P. HIGHLAND Referral ID 665 262 Vernon Page 46 Glencoe 653 E. Deerpath Ave. CE St. © VE 5-4455 Lang Real Estate 665 AMONG OUR Vernon DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan Ave. ID Spacious, two-stcry He and aths, 2-1212 FOR BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP — ID 2-0212 ‘ 12 TO D. CE | : : $37,500 MODEL HOMES at Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. CRestwood 2-1808 IDlewood 2-0266 “LOW DOWN George PAYMENT Young bedroom, room, deep cation. 1% 966-3329 lot, excellent home, full condition dining and lo- Waukegan area, almost new 7 room, one story, large L shape living room with fireplace, 1 acre ground, $20,000. ERICKSON D. CE 4-3245 F. Knox & Assoc. TO 2-1380 ORDER $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 5-5998 WESTON 42 Green Bay ROSE Rd. HI 6-4500 Lincoln Winnetka L. Nerini, HI 212 6-5000 Llewellyn, Highwood. To Sell or Buy Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU McGUIRE & ORR, INC. NOTE THE PRICE This 3 bedroom—brick ranch is a real buy. Fireplaces in family room: and in living room. All rooms generous in size. Wooded area, close to school. Only $26,500. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 For INC. GReenleaf 5-1080 Park—Reduced Rent or For Sale NO CLOSING COSTS. 845 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST NATIONAL in full CONVENTIONAL basement. Large 600 N. MORTGAGES LOANS IMPROVEMENT HOME Western Lake Forest 234-4200 HIGHLAND New 3 bedroom ranch, 1040 Half 5-8549. TO BUY or Mundelein rent a home consult FRED 344 B. in Libertyville WHITE Realtors Milwaukee, Libertyville N. A or REAL 362-0200 BUY 4 BEDROOM home; and apartment at rear. 2 car garage. In Highwood, close to Schools and Town. $17,500. Write Box E-45, c/o The Highland Park News. INDIAN CREEK: attractive 3 bedroom country home on landscaped acre. Large panelled family room opens through slid-~ ing glass doors to patio with barbecue pit and decorative pool. Attached finished garage. Large kitchen with all appliances roe many extras. $21,000. EM 2LAKE BLUFF: An enchanting well maintained two bedroom home. Spacious living room with fire place; large entrance hall and dining room; attached garage and full basement. Wall to wall carpeting and drapes included. Will sell outright or on contract, low $20’s. Call CE 4-5222. HIGHLAND PARK - RAVINIA, brick ranch, exceptional constmiction, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Full basement with large game room, full bath and walk-in Cedar closet. Low 40’s. ID 2-2993. RAVINIA, CLOSE TO LAKE Fine 6 room brick, 1% baths, gas heat, low 30’s. ID 2-4145. MODERN Split Level: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large dining room, large Family room; 1 car garage. Low down payment. ID 2-3246. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A_ love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Phone CE 4-1819. $20,500 buys brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1% lots in Ravinia, close.to schools, shopping, transportation and lake. By owner. ID 3-0350. INCOME property for sale in Highwood. 2 houses on 1 lot. Excellent location, close to everything. Low taxes. Call ID 2-4722 after 4:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools. 3 bedroom bi-level, paneled family room, enclosed yard, many extras. Relocating, must sactifice. By owner, $20,500, ID 2-4167. HIGHLAND PARK, 7 room brick older home, close in, 2 car garage, on 80x150 ft. lot. Phone evenings ID 2-1029. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom home. Close to School, train, bus. By owner, $17,000. Call WI 5-2898 after 4 p.m. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK PRIME BUSINESS PROPERTY CENTRAL AVENUE SUITABLE FOR Stores—Drive-Ins—Professional Building Services: Call for details: — Idlewood Realty 234-5100 BANK PARK Day Rd. Large cabinet kitchen. Price $16,450. Call builder, MU BRICK COLONIAL BAUMANN-COOK O. dis- HIGHLAND PARK MUST SELL ARTIST’S SHOWCASE By owner, custom built tri-level on 1/3 wooded landscaped acre. 3 blocks to town and schools. Wood beamed ceiling and paneled walls plus grass-cloth, fireplace in huge Combination living room and dining room. 2 bedrooms, Walnut paneled den, 2 Ceramic tile baths, screened porch and patio. Attached garage, many extras. Below replacement at $33,000. ID 2-3779. & CO. Winnetka built-ins, FOREST LAKE ASSN. . & LOAN SAVINGS In Deerfield High School District on one of Sherwood Forest's attractive wooded lots. (75x167). Living room with fireplace and bay of windows, door to garden; dining room with bay, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space. Powder room on Ist Ige. master bdrm. with walk-in closet. 2 other bdrms., bath has shower over tub. Bsmt. with high ceilings, Bryant gas F.A. furnace. Weather Seal storms and screens. Poss. before the holidays. In $20,000. Mrs. Sherwood. §51 panelled, PARK E. DAVIE -REALTORS GE all wall to wall carraw drapes. owner. = eee: blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. High 40’s. Rentals considered. CE 4-9290. 1906 HIGHLAND kitchen, CO. THIS BEAUTIFUL RETIREMENT HOUSE NOW $38,900! Living room with fireplace, bookshelf wall, and picture window overlooking lovely terrace. Full dining room, large kitchen with eating area, utility room, 2 car attached garage, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, all large rooms, Dutch doors, gray brick and white trim Colonial ranch with Cedar shingle roof, newly painted, ready for quick sale and immediate occupancy. ‘ HOME SALE bath ON or 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitut 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. OCCUPANCY CONTRACT 3 4-1663 TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2% baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20's. 273-5020 KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans Highland LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE F. roomy FOX River, McHenry County area: Swimming, skiing, boating, fishing, hunting skating, etc. offered with a beautiful year round or seasonal California style ranch. 7 large rooms, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 way rock fireplace divides. 29° living room and sunken game room, paneled dining room, kitchen built-ins, 60° patio overlooking lovely terraced waterfront. Must see to appreciate. Owner transferred. Immediate need for cash compels him to sacrifice at $26,500. Call 815-385-3741. both SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 elegantly appointed ranch, and split-level -homes_ with five bedrooms and 212-312 area; poet pry oe peting thru-out, EVERY DAY, by LAKE FOREST-BY OWNER 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area; den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den INCOME PROPERTY $31,800 735 P.M. with 5 big shade trees in front yard. Back yard has beautiful open view for more than 1 block onto evergreens trees. Brick and wood trim, 3 bedrooand m, 2 bath, large Studio, living room, dining fireplace, 1 two bedroom apartment 3 two bedroom apartments 5 one bedroom apartments Over $10,000 per year income Park South FROM Corner LAKE BLUFF AREA 4 BEDROOMS Neat Cape Cod on neat landscaped lot, includes living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, breezeway, 2 baths, basement, attached garage, fenced yard with fruit trees. $27,500. 5-0984 5:30 Lomond. Call CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION CO. |. Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park, and settings of huge trees. LISTINGS SUN$49,500. SUNDAYS Highland 6-8350 bedrm. 1'% bath brick and stone ranch, easy maintenance Top cond. Split-level, 3 bedrms. 2 baths, pan. Rec. room Custom built brick & clapboard ranch, 2 bedrms. plus pan. den (or 3rd BR), beau. jot 32,500. 3 year old brick & frame Bi-level, 3 bedrms. 2% baths, huge pan. fam. room. View of the lake $39,750. Story and a half deluxe home on beau. ravine lot. 5 bedrms. 3 CT baths, pan. ais 3 Central 5-1971 WI Loch THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN 566-6720 OLDEST Road of HOMES FOR SALE Low $20’s. 10 minute walk to train Wilmot School & Jr. High. 737 Pine or faces west built in Stereo and Thermopane throughout are only a few of the features to be reborne upon inspection. Priced in the Low, ow 30’s. Carr Realty Co. 3 463 VE SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 large bedrooms, LivingDining combination. Finished family room, bath and one-half, built in 1958, low taxes. Transfer forces sale at SE ar ae ’ OPEN HI Glencoe FRAME RANCH: 2 plus bedrooms, family room across the entire rear of house. Storage under garage. Double patio, with extremely nice landscaping $19,900. & CO. . S. OPEN Ave. DEERFIELD PARK Winnetka PARK Attractive 6 room brick ranch, 1% ceramic tile baths, large living room with fireplace, dining El and cabinet kitchen. Large garage. Reduced to $29,500. FOREST J. KRUGER 2-6776 GLENCOE RANCH ON 5 WOODED ACRES Contemporary ranch with view of pond and woods, large living room with fireplace, den, 2 car garage. $63,500. Elm ID Wooded area near lake on % acre. Charming Frank Lloyd Wright ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, att. 2 car garage plus studio or guest house. A splendid buy in the 40's. 4-4342 RAVINIA $10,000 COTTAGE IN THE WOODS Ideal for retired couple, one bedroom, one bath. Fireplace in living room, gas heat, choice Ravinia location. 717 Roger - HIGHLAND FOREST HIGHLAND LAKE REALTORS Williams : Greenview $29,900 H. AND R. ANSPACH GRAHAM REALTOR Idlewood Realty FOREST LAKE PARK This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Master bedroom and bath on Ist floor, also STUNNING LARGE FAMILY ROOM. Now _ priced in low 50’s. BUILDER WANTS OFFER. Call for full details. SEYMOUR 2-6600 Glencoe 5-4660 5-6600) LIGHT BUILDERS | 2-0880 COMPLETELY REMODELED i ID Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. ___ DEERFIELD — PHONE WI 5-1962 BEST BUY IN 1963. PRICED MUNDELEIN — Prestige and COMFORT can be yours in this 3 bedroom Contemporary Ranch. Situated in quiet wooded sec- BUILT HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING SPACIOUS RANCH FAR BELOW COST. A “family home’ with custom touches. Wonderful floor plan. Blue stone foyer with imported stained glass windows. Living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with island pass-through, built-in oven, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large utility room. 3 twin size bedrooms (carpeted) 2 ceramic tile baths. Cathedral ceilings, sliding Thermopane doors to brick patio and lovely wooded lot. 1% car garage. Close to grade & junior schools. $38,500. Well maintained older family home; Spacious living room with fireplace; large . dining room; huge porch; 2 car garage and basement; 3_ bedrooms & 1 bath on upper level; new carpeting included. Immaculate eondition; impossible to duplicate under $35,000. APPROX. 1 2 ACRES CENTRAL or part with call VE or WI RAVINIA VALUE PLUS 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2!2 baths, attached 2 car garage, walk to shopping and train, wooded lot. Extras included. May sell on contract. $21,750. REALTORS 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Deerfield WI 5-6600 ~ LAKE NEW BEDROOM” LISTING Village Realty : 4-2500 Baird and Warner Highland Park ID 2-6600 : OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 16 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW CE LISTED Excellent. better than new (only 1 year old). Very attractive, 4 bedroom brick and Clapboard Colonial. Large beamed ceiling family room, fireplace in living room, deluxe wood cabinet kitchen, all built-in appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room, basement, 2 car garage. Beautiful wool carpeting and drapes included. On _ pretty wooded lot in fine area. Owner transferred. Offered at cost. MR. DEAKINS RED BRICK 5 BEDROOM GEORGIAN COLONIAL beautiful FAMILY room opening onto patio. Kitchen has eating area and is a delightful place to raise and feed your family. $44,500. ‘ID 2-1484 SEE DEERFIELD Inc. Forest TERRACE builder’s models and spacious new are available. $36,500 to $44,500 Construction - utility - value - unsurpassed. (From town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School). Turn right 3 blocks. Open Daily ’til dark ID 2-4140 GLadstone 5-6680 JUST LIBERTYVILLE — Well maintained older 2 story home, on 77x177 lot. Entrance hall. Dining room. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Basement. 2 car garage. Close to train, schools and shopping. Asking $21,000, open to offer. tion Where homes PARK 666 Over 2.000 sq. ft. of actual living area is offered in this Split-level. 5 years old, well-built—hardwood floors thru-out, carpeting and drapes included. Partial basmt w/ ample room for laundry, storage & workshop area. Finished fam. rm., w/door to a patio, LR w/large bay window, DR, Ige. kit. w/built-in oven/range plus brkfst area, 4 bedrms., 214 baths. ample closet space. Rear yard if fenced for privacy. 2 car att. garage. Priced to sell at 30,500 FOREST ‘| HOMES FOR SALE _ SALE west. ORCHARD PERFECT 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL — dead end street, recreation room. with. bar and bar-b-que, fenced in yard; short walk to Ravinia school, North Western and shopping—owner leaving town. $28,500. Realtors DEERFIELD Lake FOR THAT’S L. RINGER Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. and Town & Country HIGHLAND 2-4580 FOREST brick ranch near shopLiving room with firefull dry basement. Only 114 story, near park, shops and _ schools, 26 x 31 foot living dining rm. w/fireplace and white wall to wall carpeting. Glass doors to patio. Pass through to kitchen w/built-ins. Another pass through to paneled den w/fireplace. Master suite w/bath, and sun patio. Suspended twin staircases lead to 3 family bedrms. w/bath. Realistically priced at $52,000. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. Sheridan HOMES CONVENIENCE - EXCLUSIVENESS? 2 minutes from Edens Exp. % mile from town. 1 mile from railroad station. 1 block from public golf course. Free bus service to Grammar and High schools. Little traffic - Deadend streets - south 4 bedrooms 2 bath Cape Cod on secluded wooded lot, living room with fireplace, dining room, 22x17 paneled family room with fireplace. $350 per month. ON HALF ACRE OF _ EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in West Ridge section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. rm., frpl., lge. fam. rm., din. area, modern kitch., full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on ist floor. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to $32,000. 1925 RENT — LAKE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ping and schools. place, paneled den, $325 per month. IN ELM PLACE DISTRICT EAST on 200 ft. of beautifully wooded property. 1 block from high school. This charming home has lge. walnut pnid. liv. rm. w. beamed ceiling and frpl., sep. din. rm, spacious new eating kitch.. bdrm. or den and cer. bath on Ist floor. Second floor has Ige. master bdrm. w. frpl., 2 addnl. Ige. bdrms., 1 smaller bdrm. and 2 cer. baths. 2 car garage; rec. room. Realistically priced to close estate. In the mid 40's ON THE LAKE — 2!2 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, clicse_ to _ school, shops, transportation. .Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant's rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaccs. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. Drastically reduced. FOR SALE 653 Roger REALTORS Williams Thursday, November ID 14, 2-6776 1963 �“Paes. » “ag VACANT Sage age cto OFFICES, PROPERTY STORES & STUDIOS—RENT -|GLENCOE, 710-712 Glencoe Rd., (Green Bay) corner Tudor Ct. across from North Western - station, store and basement, steam heat, approximately 575 square feet. Good "advertising value. VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. Mc- In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. FOR SALE-LAKE FOREST ON THE Over 2 acres on Cormick Estate. LAKE former Cyrus NEAR THE LAKE Over 11% acres area—Also 1% northeast in lovely southeast acres in attractive area. AWAY Approximately central LASER FROM LAKE 1% in excellent acre location. 266. East CE Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward WH TO RENT 40382 L. RINGER 457 Central ID 2-6600 Almost most an acre exclusive $35,000! in one VACANT! of the areas choicest along the and 3° AND 4 ROOM APTS. READY FOR POSSESSION SHORE! In SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 BRoadway HIGHLAND 3-2656 PARK i acre with future possibility of dividing. In new subdivision adjacent to Sherwood Forest. Asking price now below $8,0C0. Reasonable offer considered. Call Mr. Thomas for details. McGUIRE and ORR, 567 Lincoln Ave., . Winnetka Inc. HI 6-5010 4.67 ACRES Riverwoods area on south side of Deerfield Rd., between Sanders and Illinois Toll Rds. $19,500. Brokers cooperate. E. Sumner Walker, 7007 Sheridan Rd., Chicago 26. 764-1578. Vacant Residential 5 Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School district. Beautifully located lot 82x160. Call Owner, ID 3-0053. LIMITED number of homesites in Highland Park’s beautiful Ryders Lane area. Phone 475-2921. IMPROVED lot, West Park Ave., Highland Park, 97x297, by owner. $4,100. Call WI 5-4662. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PART TIME BUSINESS FOR SALE Working 1 day a week, you can average $60 weekly or better. Route already set up. (Stores and Restaurants), ready to go. Must sell because of family conflict. $1,500 buys it out. Write Box E-55, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI1 PUBLISHERS ACCOUNTANTS—AGENTS LAKE BLUFF. 3 office suite or will divide! Top location adjoining North Western Station. Newly decorated. Air conditioned. Rents from $29. JOHN FRITSCHLE Baird & Warner ‘CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest - DELUXE BRoadway OFFICE 5-0450 SPACE Available in the North Shore Bldg. 1866 Sheridan Road — The Prestige address in Highland Park — Elevator Building — Fully air conditioned — Nightly cleaning service — Close to transportation Will divide and decorate to suit. Contact: Jay A. Zimring — RO 1-6300 ARTHUR FOR RUBLOFF RENT OR & CO. SALE Modern office bdg., 4800 sq. ft. Air. Cond. Beautiful Beg Handsome interior. Adj. to C. & N.W. R.R. station. Can purchase with sm. down ‘pay. Mr. Goldman or Mr. ID 2-8711 Graff GLENCOE, 706 Glencoe Rd., suite 2, (Green Bay at the corner of Park). Private office and reception room, approximately 260 square ft. Will decorate. Available now. VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. _ Thursday, November 14, 1963 Highland Park WI 5-6600 HIGHLAND PARK ALL NEW See HIlicrest (Unfurnished) NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faces park. Immediate possession. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $215 per month. Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson WINNETKA—PRIME 4-4318 DEERFIELD ESTATE Deerpath CO. APARTMENTS Gilbert Rayner ~REAL & HIGHWOOD: Centrally located Spacious Store available. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. Z HIGHLAND PARK, 482 Central Ave., 1250 sq. ft., ideal for office or shop, parking and private entrance. RAVINIA REALTY ID 2-7760 Highland Park Shopping 1729 Green Bay Rd Phone 432-1798 Area APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) CENTRALLY located 6 room apartment; heat and water furnished; garage included. Call ID 2-0625. 3 ROOM apartment—Utilities and garage included. Couples only. Call after 4— ID 2-2105. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room apartment, all utilities but electric paid; 1 or rer $125. 711 Deerfield Road. ID 26759. 5 ROOM apartment in Market Square. Available immediately. $140, heat and water furnished. Market Square, Inc. CE 4-0485. : HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second floor, near transportation. Available immediately. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. HIGHLAND PARK, 2005 St. Johns, 4 room apartment, $100 month, tenant pays Y% utilities. ID 3-1254. HIGHWOOD—Newly decorated 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator if necessary; 2nd floor; 309 Ashland Ave.; after 5, ID 2-4514. MUNDELEIN: 1 bedroom, built-in oven and range, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1 block to shopping. $130 per month. Lloyd C. Ray and Sons, LO 67600. LO 6-0338, EM 2-2071. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, first floor, all utilities furnished, garage included. 2732 Ft. Sheridan Ave. Call EM 2-4772 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. GARAGE apartment—2 rooms and bath, ‘garage. $60 per month. 1303 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-7215. LAKE FOREST; 2 bedrooms; Stove, refrigerator, full basement and garage. Immediate occupancy. $140: CE 4-4433. HIGHLAND PARK: 1663 Sccond St., 3 room apartment, 2nd floor; stove, refrigerator, heat; garage; close to town. ID 2661. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room apartment, garage included. Call ID 2-5377 after 5 p.m. on Thursday. APARTMENTS 755. ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & 1732. Orrington GR_ MORTGAGE CO. 5-5600 Evanston Stove, Refr, ‘ Heat,: TWO Bedroom Apt. 167.50 Water—Immed.— ; House, 3 bedrm, 2 bath, rec. rm, lge po Fea hee ere eeeine Netter eee $21 House, 2 bedrms, L-D comb, garage Inimed Sn ie. see SASS Townhouse, 3 bedrms, 114 baths, yard, A Geaentan¢ Wigs © um OE opm mane iumee” eee Ree $175 TWO. Bedroom apartment, carpeted, deluxe, all utilities included except electricity $185 Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location from the Northwestern Station. 2 bedroom shopping, LAKE blocks first floor, close transportation, FOREST: from LEONARDI to across schools, 2 bedroom first floor, 2 everything. AGENCY ID 3-1000 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom apartment including living room, sun room & bedrooms carpeted; hot water oil heat; water and garbage service furnished; adults only, no pets; rent very reasonable. Call ID 2-1780 after 12:30 for appointment. DEERFIELD: New building. Two bedrooms, combination living-dining room. $165 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages optional. Walk to everything. Immediate possession. : 5 WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 HIGHLAND PARK, new 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms. Private entrance. 568 Chicago Ave. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room—2_ bedroom, 2nd floor, newly decorated modern kitchen and bath. $115. Call ID 2-2711 or ID. 3-0387. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat, water and _ air-conditioning; near Deerfield Commons. $115 a month. WI 5-3981. SPACIOUS 5 room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Ravinia; Excellent location; $135. Including heat, water, stove, refrigerator. Call ID 2-7198. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel ie Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249 HIGHLAND PARK—S room saci teen on 2nd floor of 2 family house; stove & refrigerator. Call ID 2-3544 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom, 1% bath, across from Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2-5041 or ID 3-3022. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, arm and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $115. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK — Central location. Newly decorated 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, 2nd fl., no pets, $115. ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-6819 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, rear 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished; owner pays heat and gas. Available November 1st, $110 monthly. GUY VITI ID 2-3933 large room HIGHLAND PARK — 3% on apartment. Refrigerator and stove. Utilities included. Close to transportation, D 2-4652. 3 ROOM apartment—close to schools—refrigerator and stove furnished—separate utilities. Available Immediately. 2nd floor. Call ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage. $125. Heat, stove, : refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily. weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK, 3. rooms, close to town,-available immediately. ID 3-2007. HIGHWOOD — 2% room furnished apartment with private entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. ‘HIGHLAND PARK — 1 large comfortable room facing the street, close to business district. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1060. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894 2% ROOMS—Private family. All utilities. Private entrance and parking. Employed couple preferred. Call 432-6292. HIGHWOOD—Large living-bedroom comdination; wall to wall carpeting, kitchen and bath; all utilities paid. CE 4-5260. HIGHLAND’ PARK, Lovely 2 room apartment, all utilities. parking space. Nice location. ID 3-3831. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, 1st floor; close to Ft. Sheridan and station. ID 3-3399 or ID 2-3971. HIGHLAND PARK: 2nd floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms; completely furnished. 2041 Green Bay rd. All utilities furnished. $135. Call ID 3-3639 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door -bed. dinette; kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. Business district. Call ID 2-8117. SMALL apartment for single person. Private entrance. Also garage. ID 2-2106. HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, good condition, near transportation, convenient ee Ff or 2 employed people. ID 2HIGHWOOD: 318 Washington St. 3 room furnished apartment. Utilities and garage. Call MA 3-5619. HIGHWOOD — 3 rooms comoletely furnished. 552 Waukegan Ave. Call ID 21 YI97, HOUSES FOR QUINLAN FOR HIllcrest FOR 586 Lincoln 6-0177 HOUSES FOR IT’S PLEASANT YOU'LL LOVE THE 3-2166 4-3544. RENT 5-5100 (Unfurnished) IT’S QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Enjoy living in this immaculate 2 bedroom’ Care Cod in one of the finest Ravinia areas. Walking distance to shops and train. Beautiful St. Charles kitchen, built-in range, stainless steel sink, large dining room, lovely living room with Colonial fireplace and adjoining screened porch. Paneled playroom, fenced in back yard with garage. Available December 31st, $155. WI 5-6330 or ID 30698 after 9:15 p.m. DEERFIELD: New 3 bedroom attractive 2 story, face brick first floor. 214 baths, large family room. Built-ins. Formica cabinets. 2 car garage. Full basement. Convenient location. For rent -or sale. 945-5145 charming & 8 room home at a fi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus 2 lavatories, living room, dining room, TV room ‘plus large ‘lanai. Available now to May 15. Write box C-80 c/o Lake Poftetne: BAGATELLE A delightful small French home in Highland Park near country club for a couple with discriminating taste, desiring the unusual and minimum maintenance. Tastefully furnished in the French manner. First floor -hall, drawing room with fireplace, small dining room, nice kitchen with dining area. French doors open to lovely screened porch. Second floor up circular stairs to ceramic bath, master bedroom, dressing room and adjoining study. 2 year lease. References. Adults. No pets. $300 a month. Call mornings or after 6 p.m. CE 4-1739, BEDROOM, 2 bath, finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces. Completely carpeted, drapes, air-conditioner, all appliances. Immediate possession, 1 year or more. Option to buy. Furnished or unfurnished. Lovely Sherwood Forest in Highland Park. Call Friday, ID 3-1972. WANTED SECRET SERVICE SPECIAL AGENT NEEDS 3 BEDROOM OR EQUIVALENT HOUSE FOR FAM- ILY. HAS APPROXIMATELY $135 PER MONTH TO SPEND. RATHER EXCEP- TIONAL DEPENDABILITY AS LESSEE. HOUSE MUST BE IN VICINITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, DEERFIELD, OR HIGHWOOD. FOR INFORMATION. OAKES CALL JORDAN. ID ROOMS BACHELORS MRS. ROBERT business tei TO RENT only — man not ROOMS | 2-7999. 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more roommate. including Rent utilities. $70 Call per CB ae4 4- for rent at Park Hotel—old pen- sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wanke. co gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. : ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. One block north of Central. 1885 Green | Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close | to shopping and transportation. Call ID es 2-1229. 5 kitchen BACHELOR Quarters: Ist floor; *s privileges. 1 block from town and transportation. ID 2-8388. * LARGE comfortable room with large clo- set. Near business district. Off street parking. Call ID 2-3527. NICE light airy room. Breakfast included. Private ranch home. Parking space. Gentleman only. Call ID 3-2016. LARGE cheerful sleeping room; kitchen privileges; garage. Near everything. Phone ID 2-1103 afternoons, evenings. LARGE double room, private bath; near | transportation; kitchen and house privileges. Couple or 2 women. ID 2-1381. ROOM for rent to nice Negro couple or single person. Would consider 1 child. MA 3-6266. BRIGHT, cheery room in private home. CE 4-0278. ee HIGHLAND PARK business district, 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8147. ROOM with kitchen facilities, convenient es location. Call ID 2-7995. NICELY furnished homelike room; _—" ae drawer, closet space; hot water, Gentleman _ preferred. Single only. ID “2.0405 SINGLE room, near town and transportaeg tion, large closet. Call ID 2-4245. ROOMS ARTIST looking studio, ID or 2-7355. share WANTED for room with GARAGE HELP to be used same. Call as cron SS FOR RENT GARAGE for rent for boat. Call ID 2-3822. winter WANTED storage of FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED part NURSES — Full or time. NURSE-AIDS—Full time only. Nie shifts. Liberal (Furnish2d) To highly responsible executives: furnished or unfurnished house located in the finest section of East Lake Forest. Tenant will be expected to exercise the greatest degree of care. APARTMENTS UNITED STATES APPLY FOR RENT 4 his HOUSES RENT WI RENT CE rent 185 Maple St., in Highland Park. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and the home is situated on beautiful Ravine property. $325 per month. For further information call Mr. Burbach, Draper & Kramer, Bluff DEERFIELD—Charming 3 room cottage with attached garage; new central heating... Close-in location with nice private yard. $95 per month. Call Viking Realty; 945-5300 DEERFIELD—1034 Elmwood Ditton ene tiful red brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, large kitchen and garage. Sell or lease for 1 year. See: a month. Call Frank Anderson—432-3531 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, schools, station, shopping 2. blocks. 1051 Forest. $145 per month. 724-5926. LAKE FOREST; New 4 bedroom, 214 bath. 2 story brick house; Family room, full basement, lovely new neighborhood in town, close to schools and shopping facilities. Dec. 1 accupancy. Colony Corporation. CE 4-4223. HIGHLAND PARK: Small house, 3 rooms. full basement, close to town, $80. Call after 6:30, ID 2-0133. in Deerfield Rd. Winn. BRoadway HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom house, 1 car garage, finished basement. Stove and refrigerator included. In School District 107, conveniently located. Available now. Reasonable rent. For details, see Y VITI, ID 2-3933 DEERFIELD—Spacious Colonial. Drapes, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if, move. Large living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. MODERN 5 room Ranch, located on Stonegate Circle in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 large bedrooms. Electric range and refrigerator included. Available October 31st. Call 234-2467 after 6 P.M. LAKE BLUFF KNOLLWOOD AREA: Ranch home; Living room, dining room, family room, 2 bedrooms, bath and full basement. Gas heat. Long lease available. CE 42596. RAVINIA—5 room house, 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, garage. Near schools, stores, station. Available now. $150. ID 2-5101. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 _ bedroom brick house,- living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement. 729 Ridge Rd. Near schools and bus service. Available after January Wyatt & Coons, Inc. Deerfield Ave., DEERFIELD: Sublct December thru March, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, basement, car-port, fenced yard, drapes and 4 major appliances $225. month. 945-6729. HIGHLAND PARK, one bedroom home, newly decorated, large kitchen, walk-in closet, full basement and garage. Large wooded lot. $95. ID 2-5786. FOR RENT; Near Half Day on Route 45; 8 room house, carpeted, 3 bedrooms plus den. Large walk-in closets, garage, beautiful grounds. Call CE 4-3222 9 to 5 p.m. or CE 40779 after 8 p.m. for appointment. NORTHBROOK— room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. HALF DAY—6 room house with an acre of ground on Route 22. Approximately 2% miles West from Milwaukee Ave. Available immediately. Rental $125 per month. For details. Guy Viti. Realtor ID _ 2-3933. LAKE FOREST: Modern 2 bedroom duplex, 280 Noble Ave. $160 per month. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0359. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch located at 1104 Rago. Immediate occupancy. Renting ae $140 per month. Call 271-4657 after TO to FI 6-8600 RENT — E. Lake Unfurnished 3. $150 month. - HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) EXECUTIVE in Diplomatic Service wishes & TYSON, Designed for large family. 5 Bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, full basement. Ample space inside and out. Immediate occupancy. 1 yr. or longer lease available. Convenient to Schools, transportation, shopping and the lake. Call F. B. Rice, CE 4-2713 or CE 4-1740. HIGHLAND PARK Townhouse—9 month sublease. Lessee will make reasonable concession for the balance of her lease plus payment for lawn care & snow removal. Living-dining combination, kitchen w/range & refrigerator, laundry area, 2 tedrooms, ceramic tile bath, extra closet space, patio & garage. Near shops & transportation, schools & churches. For further information call: 623 (Unfurnished) Inc. HOUSES TOWNHOUSES RENT HIGHLAND PARK Would you like to have views of the lake in a top neighborhood? 4 fam. bedrms., 3 baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath. Avail. Dec. 1. benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE KEY PUNCH | Must be be experienced adept at IBM in Key 026 and Punch. Should 056. CORRESPONDENT In and credit collections. knowledge of Good typing bookkeeping skill essential. SECRETARY In Sales Promotion and Advertising. Top skills in typing and shorthand essential. Good variety. ~ Contact Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA — BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpire 1-8700 WORK Ave. FROM Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 HOME National concern is interested in selecting ace three ladies from this area for telephone — sales promotion work. You will be trained and supplies furnished free of charge. Cooperation of prominent department stores encourage our sales program. Write: state age, experience and telephone number. eee Weber—230 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill., Room 2100. Page 47 �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE ‘ SOCIAL SECRETARY Public contact, shorthand essential, will be in charge of receptions, luncheons and other social functions. Current secretarial experience necessary. 21-38 years. $400 starting salary. SECY—ADVERTISING No shorthand. Will be assistant to advertising director. Will type own correspondence. Must be excellent typist. This is a career opportunity. 21-35 years. DICTAPHONE SECY. Company willing to train, good typist. will assist executive. Must be able to start work Monday. BOOKKEEPERS Many openings in small companies machine bookkeepers. ; SWITCHBOARD NO FREE POSITIONS M.E., E.E., I.E.’s for design ....to $15,000 AUGICOR OUGG OAT AVE o tonvecan ce ,000 Math Major, statisticS: 2205... choc 9,000 IAN CHAN HAAIYSEs copiancensctyencvac yt -csocec 8,400 Computer Programmers, college, to 7,500 Tnsurance.— UNGer Writers,” 22s. ck ,200 Quality Control Analyst 2.0.0.0... 7,200 Pra SCAUISUICA lou TIALYSti cies 1 95.0...: , 700 Tax Accountant -to age 35% 2.0.02... 5 Trainees: systems, traffic, claims, ACIMNIMSEEALIVE,. 10 ar ee CER. LY DISIS «cs. 3 ee ee 3,600 to 4,500 In Old Orchard, SUITE for with 226 IN THE At North switch- End of ORchard oe EMPLOYMENT 1 HOWARD AMbassador CLERK Rapidly wide KLEINSCHMIDT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Company vance within Highwood OPERATOR THE or age will 18 to train and cosmetic PHARMACY ing and is you: with person. DEERFIELD THIS YOUNG perhaps -dustrious poised, a quiet LADY charming manner Box C and of salary 85, re- Lake Man Need man in refrigeration, air conditioning and heating. Should know Freon compressors as well as weld- work. Experienced preferred. Apply in Phone WI 5-1111 for appointment. FORD and Refrigeration 30) FULL AND PART TIME drug resume Forester. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK permanent foreign organization. quirements. SALESLADIES FOR with program. Send (From in of Nation- Excellent salary, profit sharing, comprehensive Insurance 2-3310 Experienced division Suburbs Business Administration with knowledge and training in cost and general accounting. Would work for 2 or 3 years in cost department revising procedures; opportunity to ad- NEAT experienced girl for counter work. work. Must Pricing tickets and general Steady. Have good telephone voice. PROOF TRAINEE; branches, has opening for college graduate, with degree in (Div. SCM Corp.) ‘Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer IBM of St. 2-1142 growing Northwest in- sophisti- cation. You are eligible for our Selective _ Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945, _ EXPERIENCED typist for varied work in sales department. Work consists of dictaphone transcription, billing, record keeping and filing. Pleasant working conditions in small office. Varied responsible work. Call or apply in person to Barret Electronics Corp. 630 Dundee Road, _ Northbrook, Ill. Near Edens Expressway. Phones—CR 2-2300 or IN 3-8535. boiler work. Excellent pay and fits. Steady work. employee bene- Interviews will be held Monday, November 18th at new plant under construction in Deerfield. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Contact guard at ensouth end of plant. trance at building. 500 Waukegan Kitchens POLICE Lee PATROLMAN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 40 hour week, paid good salary, liberal Saturday, Nov. 23 at NURSES - SITTERS - COMPANIONS - HOMEMAKERS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HOME SERVICES DIVISION PRIVATE NURSES REGISTR Road of Sara vacation, 8 holidays, pension. Examination 1:30 p.m. Apply . BABY AL, 1-0941 _ SCHOOL drivers, male or female, for for cafeteria field High School, Apply Cafeteria. work hours at the 8:30 to Deer3 p.m. _ WATTRESS—Days, Ree) 850 We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE APPLICATIONS taken, full or part time sales ladies; stock man, Woolworths, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. Transportation available. WOMAN CHIEF OF POLICE DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL WILMETTE bus local routes. lane Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2131 TREE TRIMMERS Two qualified tree trimmers are needed by the Village of Winnetka. Permanent position. 40 hour week. Liberal fringe benefits. Starting salary dependent on experience. Contact Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka. restaurant & lounge. Monday through Friday. Call VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. EXPERIENCED salesperson for Christmas AMBITIOUS MAN - holidays. Contact Mr. Powell at ID 2-|° 6944 or The Style Shop, Highland Park. A Marshall Field family-owned enterprise PART time nursery school assistant. In- has local opening for ambitious man of unservice training for person with suitable questionable character, age 27-50; college qualifications. Write Box E-50 c/o High- education preferred; accustomed to earning land Park News. ° above-average income. Must be ready to _ SEWING lady to sew and cut slipcovers. accept position at once. For local interview _ Full or part time. Must be experienced. write fully to Otto Zacone, Employment e CallH. M. Bernard Interiors, ID 2-0229. Manager, 701 Lonnquist Parkway, Mount Prospect, Illinois; state age, marital status, - CLERICAL worker to assist bookkeeper work, experience and phone for local gift shop. Flexible hours. Call education, number. _ for appointment. ID 3-0300. HELP WANTED MALE _ Delivery man to drive light truck. . Must _ area. be familiar with Over 23 years _ chauffeur’s for honest, 54400. Page 48 license. A reliable North Shore of age with steady man. Call job VE COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our, ‘‘Selective Placement Service’’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10, MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St.. PARK 3-1945. RIDGE, TA _ 5-2136, COOK To live in. Must have recent references. Two adults and 3 girls, aged 10, 12, and 14, in family. Outside cleaning help twice a aoe Own T.V. in bedroom. Call CE 40580. : ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of “L’— So. Side Road, Highland Park Northwestern Stationy Ave. ID Lot MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED Parking and 1791 Opportunity for recent High School gradu-ate who enjoys working with figures. Typing helpful but not mecessary. Waukegan NEW 9-1142 ACCOUNTING 514 HELP BLDG. West WANTED MAN wanted to be Santa Claus from November 30th to December 25th. If you have the required build, the patience and love of children, call at the Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. hns Ave., Highland Park. YOUNG man, 18 or over, to learn off-set camera in newspaper printing plant. Good working conditions, company benefits. Apply in person, Singer Printing and Publishing Co., 1899 Second St., Highland Park, Thursday and Friday. STRONG boy to help in the yard, put up storm windows & other odd jobs. Weekdays, Saturday or Sunday. Call ID 24138 after 7 p.m. MECHANIC — experienced only. Above average wage and working conditions. Bill Emery’s Standard. WI 5-9787. YOUNG man with food store experience in this area. Full time permanent work. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. Skokie WESTMORELAND FEE FITZGERALD 1866 Sheridan (1. blk. from person HELP THE NORTH SHORB’S OLDEST AGENCY! RECEPTIONIST Attractive, poised, chic board experience. $325. MALE MARQUART $290 - $600 RECEPTIONIST Front desk greeter. Constant public contact. Minimum amount of typing but must be good typist. Must be able to begin work this Friday. WANTED ROdney HOUSEKEEPER Marvelous position for experienced, mature woman. Housework, simple cooking. One 5 year old to help care for. Stay. 5% days. Own room, bath, TV. Other help. English speaking foreigner welcome. Excellent salary. Recent North Shore references necessary. CALL — HI 64031 ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525. Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WANTED good experienced cook to prepare dinner during holidays, Dec. 16th thru Dec. 30th, including Xmas day. Top wages. Own transportation. Call CE 41104. References required. PLAIN COOK — GENERAL WORK: 2 adults, 6 room ranch house. Stay. Recent domestic references. Own room, bath, TV. ID 2-3454. CHEERFUL woman to do housework and ironing. Own room, bath in _ pleasant home. Sunday and Monday off. References. Phone VE 5-4253. GENERAL housework Thursday or Friday. References, own transportation. Call WI 5-5583. : RELIABLE cleaning woman; top references; Wednesdays. Own transportation. Call ID 2-7940 after 4 p.m. LOCAL lady for sitting and ironing evenings. Older children. Prefer own transportation. Call ID 2-2224. MAN to work one Saturday a month. inside and outside. References required. Call ID 2-4233 CAPABLE woman to assist in kitchen at early family dinner Christmas Eve. Call CE 4-0347. GENERAL housework and cooking, live in. 2 adults. Reference required. 5 day week. Top wages, foreign help welcome. ID 2WOMAN to help with housework and child care—314 hours Monday thru Friday. Must have own transportation. $20. Write Box H. Highland Park, IIl WOMAN wanted every other Monday, every Wednesday for cleaning. Own transportation preferred. References required. Call ID 3-0678. ‘ NURSEMAID, white, experienced, references, to assist with 3 school age children and light housework. Own room and bath. CE 4-3923. WOMAN wanted, 5 days a week, 6 hours a day for general cleaning and ironing. Own transportation. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-4263. HOUSEKEEPER; live in; Monday—Friday nights; work 5 day week; cleaning and laundry, simple cooking; 3 in family; gap ee and references required. 234DAY help wanted for Tuesday and Friday, laundry and cleaning; own transportation and recent references. ID 2-6431. GENERAL housework; own room, bath & TV. 1 in family, no heavy cleaning or laundry, near transportation. References. CE 4-1345. GENERAL housework; help with children. Stay. Own room and bath. Experienced. Good references. ID 3-1990. HOUSEKEEPER and cooking; 2 adults in family, other help kept. Live in. Own TV: CE 40111. WOMAN for cleaning, live in. 2 children 10 and 14, own room. References. ID 3-0045. “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERT typing done in my home. Letters, envelopes and stenciling. Contact for details—ID 3-3399. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard ear Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR SITUATION WANTED BABY — MALE RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. : AM retired and have my own tool-grinding equipment. Will sharpen all machine shop tools, reasonable. Call 945-3799. HANDYMAN for day or weekly work, inside or outside; also domestic work, heavy cleaning, etc. 872-2068, Zion. DAY WORKERS Current North & in: house Shore Suburban SALE resale shop; Better women’s MA 3-5143. Adam C. wood Drive, work) references. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North FOR and children’s clothing, Mais Encore, Inc. CE 4-4696, 668 Western Ave., Lake Forest. 2 PIECE Mohair suit; rose beige. Hand knit, size 16; Seen by appointment only. COOKING—CHILD CARE for yard CLOTHING QUALITY CLEANING-IRONING (Men = WILD CANADIAN MINK GREAT COAT, beautiful color, excellent condition, size Halen moving to Florida. Call HI 6- SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced SITTING WOULD you like to sit days onl with small lovely poodles? Cail 234-2198. : DEERFIELD: Teacher needs woman to sit with 1% year old in my home. Near — Station. Call after 5:30 p.m. 945- Employment Bernardi, 1767 Highland Park. Elm- BOY’S, girl’s clothes, sizes 2, 12; school, party dresses, beautiful dress coats, outfits, jackets, suits, etc. Saturday, Sunday, 186 Hazel, Highland Park. BLACK Forstman wool winter suit, Persian Lamb trim, new fur hat to match. Like new, reasonable. Size 10-12. ID 2-3867. ONE Leutitian Mink shrug; 7/8 length, dark brown, Matara Seal coat. ID 3-1650. BLACK Persian Lamb coat, good condition, ee reasonable. Miscellaneous. ID 24579. Service, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PRIVATE CHOICE SALE. Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus Shore Fri. Evening—3 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat., Sun.: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 7164 Woodridge Ln; Glencoe (Dundee to Forestway—turn so. 3 blks. to Woodridge). Like new Danish modern rec. rm. furn.; din. rm; bedrm; & patio furn; loads of chests, desks & bookcases; wrought iron dinette set. SOUGHT-AFTER ITEMS: Kenmore washer, dryer, mangle. 15 cu. ft. freezer, Polaroid Land camera, port. TV’s. Area rugs, drapes, tools & garden equipt. Boy’s Schwinn racer, Capi Di Monte & Royal Worcester china, elec. fountain, statuary, books, luggage, bric-a-brac, clothing & much more. Another sale by ROCHELLE KAGAN &_ RITA FIELD line for North domestics” 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. AUCTION—Tuesday All November Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 3 Important DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hilicrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoin, Winnetka. PROXY Mother, experienced, reliable, will give good care to your children while parents vacation. Local references, call TR 2-8456. ABILITIES unlimited, Domestic help for elite employers, stay or go. Dot’s Placement Service. 783-2586. YOUNG lady desires 2 days, general housework, capable, reliable and efficient. Cura references. Call Lelia Naves, CH 4RELIABLE woman to do light housework and ironing, Mondays. References. Call Sunday. 623-2612. MY honest, reliable cleaning woman has Monday thru Thursday available. Call ID 3-0581. MAN and wife to work Tuesdays and Saturdays. Highland Park reference. Call ED 3-5688 after 5 p.m. WOMAN divorcee would like 3 days good plain cooking and light housework, $36 plus transportation, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, can stay over sometimes. Call 684-1356. YOUNG woman desires day work; Shore references, Call 623-6154. PICK BABY SITTING WANTED, — REGULAR NIGHT SITTER FOR NERED 10 YEAR OLD 2663. WOMAN will care for 1 or 2 small chil- FOR CHARITY— Sat. 10 to 4 MUST SACRIFICE FURNITURE OF 5 MODEL HOMES ‘Will separate. Delivery. 6014 W. DEMPSTER MORTON GROVE 965-4300 THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Now open. Antiques and resale items. Consignment taken daily until noon, except Saturday. No clothing, no electrical appli- ances. WI SATURDAY WELL-MANBOY. ID 2- Inc. New baby carriage; drapes; blankets; window fan; electric French fryer; Juice King; luggage; unfinished vanity; lots of toys, children’s clothes and miscellaneous household items. All priced to sell. No reasonable offer refused. 51 Sheridan Road sea Line), Highland Park. ID 3- work 5 days. Own references. 244-2099. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Reasonable rates. Phone ID 3-0964. Estates GALLERIES, SALE North I do cleaning, fast on ironing. Every other Monday, Saturday. Prefer Ravinia-Brae_ side. Call after 6 p.m. AT 5-7299. day and P.M. 2245 TELEGRAPH Rd., Bannockburn; Pair cribs and mattresses; red Wunda Weave carpet; cocktail table; copper tray table; twin bookcase headboards; artificial fireplace. Antiques; solid brass table, trunks, chests, spool sofa, umbrella stand, ladder back rocker, desk, chairs, tables, iron bench, hall tree, light fixtures, doll furniture, easel, mirrors, lamps, wash stand, music cabinet, plate rail, stove, foota picture frames, much more. WI 5- WOMAN desires day work, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. References. Call 623-4005. EXPERIENCED day worker would like Wednesday work. Dependable and ear| nest; have good reference. TR 2-5551. WOMAN wants |- transportation 19th—7:30 IN OUR GALLERIES 886 LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS 5-3737. OPENING SAT. NOV. 23 The Connoisseur dren; light housework; 5 days:-2 in one place, 3 in other. MA 3-0369. IS ‘there anyone in Lake Forest who will baby sit with 1 child for 50c per hour? Call 234-9568. Something for everyone. Hubbard Woods YOUNG mother will baby sit every day 894 Linden Ave. (Rear of Court) for working mother, in my home. Call. HI 6-1366 945-6731. WORKING mothers—reliable woman and PRE-XMAS SALE mother will care for your children ‘in her home. Reasonable rates. WI 5-1553. WANTED: Baby sitter evenings and weekends. Own _ transportation. References. | Call after 9 p.m. WI 5-6589. THE FULLERS RESPONSIBLE mother desires baby sitting : Deerfield in her home, for working mother or if 737 Waukegan Rd. (Open Sundays too) you want to go shopping, etc. Near South Park School. 945-4469. COUPLE will stay with your children while SOFA and matching chair, bargain, $90; — are on vacation. Experienced. ID 2TV; large desk; dining set, used 1 year; washer; dryer; Carrier 22 cubic ft. freezer; MATURE mother of 6 and 13 -year olds, overseas knick-knacks; Baby bed; child’s will baby sit evenings after 7 p.m., weekchairs; play table; scooters; for sale or ends anytime, $1 an hour. Master’s detrade for a Volkswagen. This weekend gree, 8 years of teaching. WI 5-1534. only. ID 2-5000, ext. 5169 UNUSUAL ANTIQUES 10% to 20% REDUCTIONS ANTIQUES—COLLECTORS ITEMS-ETC. Thursday, November 14, 1963 �HOUSEHOLD ORT 1905 GOODS VALUE Sheridan rd. CENTER Highland Park Full sized honey blonde book-case head board, $8; blonde dining server, $20; black painted double dresser, $17.50; Studio couch, $27.50; sofa, $30; 2 piece sectional, $20; 3 6-year cribs. 1, 3-month crib. Youth bed. Lamps, shades. GOOD CLOTHING for all. SACRIFICE sale, Saturday and Sunday, 555 Briar Hill Rd., Deerfield. Work bench and vise; table lamps; glassware and bric-a-brac; bronze figure; ladies skiis and boots, riding boots, both size 7. Ice skates, mens, size 914; sun dial with pedestal; leather goods; Nazi belt dagger; Civil War items including 3 swords; books on Civil War; some clothing; H O trains, cars, engine and track. All items greatly reduced. WI 5-5181 Private sale; Thursday, Friday, Saturday; 14th, 15th, 16th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 123 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. ANTIQUES: bureau $25. Teak wood stand, China, 100 portrait frames, unusual engraving of Lincoln family $75. Also pair modern head carvings, reed couch (swing), work shop bench, gas heater for porch or room, formals, men’s suits like new, fur cape, child’s toys, 3 girl’s bikes, infant’s furniture, ping pong table, etc. GOLF clubs, excellent condition, full set, bag, cart; 24’ bicycle; 3 fluorescent fixtures, 3 feet; round tank vacuum cleaner; Lionel train set complete; sturdy tricycle; large sled; stainless steel exhaust fan, 20x16”; deep pink drapes; 2 drop leaf end tables; wood kitchén table; rocking chair; 4x6 flowered rug. All reasonable. WI 5-3273 SIMMONS—Hide a bed. Excellent condition. $50. Blond drop leaf table—seats 8 to 10. $35. LullaBye crib, new mattress, dresser and Baby-Tenda. $50., will separate. Beautiful 12 strip Beaver coat, full length, size 12, perfect condition, $50. Call ID 3-3321. MAYTAG deluxe washer and matching dryer in pale yellow. Washer has delicate and regular fabric selector, suds saver, etc. Dryer has 3 temperature control. Sacrifice at $150 the pair, because of color conflict here. ea and Saturday only. WI 5-4250. SHUTTER SCREEN, 5 Saaele: 7’ tall; MAH JONGG ivory & bamboo tiles, beautiful 5 drawer case; old 9 piece china cannister set; heavy round oak table; miscellaneous. ID 2-0082. 859 Broadview, Highland Park. MAPLE chest, bed and night table, fruitwood chest, Maple drop leaf table . with leaves and 4 Captains chairs, Minipiano and stool, typewriter table and chair, etc. 1251 Burr Oak, Lake Forest, CE 4-0530. DANISH modern love seats, $50 each; lamps, chairs, end tables, bar stools, ping-pong table. WI 5-5329. AUTOMATIC washer — General Electric. Good condition. Call ID 2-0874. FINE full sized bed, box spring & mattress, $35. ID 2-6740 after 7 p.m. CHERRY low-boy table. 271 Bloom St., Highland Park. GENERAL Electric Refrigerator, automatic defrost, excellent condition. Call CE 4-1908, after 6 p.m. DINING room table and pads, $75; 8 Knoll chairs, $30 each; butterfly chair & ottoman, $125; Herman Miller bed _ backboard, $50; dinette table, 4 chairs, $25; 16mm projector, $95; Encyclopaedia Britannica, reasonable. 706 Country Lane, Glencoe. WHITE utility cabinet; 24 snack sets; in/ outdoor clothes dryer; Sunbeam coffee maker; bathroom set; travel alarm clock; can opener; 12 circus paintings; Havis land china; new & used clothing; Lionel O gauge train; toy truck, miscellaneous. oer Old Mill, Highland Park. ID. 2CAMEL SADDLES and HASSOCKS: various colors and sizes, all beautifully hand carved in Egypt. Now at near % original price. An exquisite Christmas gift for yourself or a discriminating friend. Call oe for an appointment to see samples. GREY 9x12 rug and pad—20 feet of 27 inch beige hall carpeting. 2 grey area rugs and 2 hooked rugs. 1 gallon latex flat paint turquoise. Miscellaneous baby equipment. 899 Harvard Ct.. Highland Park, Illinois—Phone ID 2-7158. BARN Sale; Accessories, furniture including Victorian sofa, toys, GoKart with 2 motors, some clothing from 4 homes; Thursday & Friday 9:30 to 5, Saturday till noon. CE 4-2871, 211 Glenwood, Lake Forest. DELUXE Hotpoint washer, $55; Crown 4 burner range, $10; 2 Hollywood iron frames with shelves and 4 bolsters and slip covers, $15; new GE spray steam iron, $10; large electric roaster, $20; . eee: wooden bread box, $1.50. CE 4-1121 COMPLETE bedroom set of white limed oak: triple dresser, 2 night stands, swingout upholstered headboard, 2. sets of frames, box springs & mattresses; in excellent condition, $175 complete. ID 28466, 1260 Sheridan, Highland Park. BASEMENT, garage and general household sale: Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. also in evening 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. 412 Center Ave., Lake Bluff NORGE, deluxe, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, automatic defrost, $57; tape recorder, 1963 model, two speed, 2-track, complete, $45; mahogany coffee table, best quality, $45; boy’s modef airplane. ID 2-8760. GARAGE SALE: Bedspreads, TV table, winter priced power lawn mower, antique sewing table, other items. Friday, 6-9, Saturday, 9-4. 939 Beverly Pl., Deerfield. BEST offer, white and gold double twin headboard with Formica end table, pair of lamps, Formica coffee table, 100 play Seeberg Hi-Fi. ID 2-9289. MAGNAVOX FM-AM Stereo record player, $200. Walnut finish, separate speaker. Also, KitchenAid portable dishwasher, brand new, $175. Call CE 4-3298. Thursday, November HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE 14, 1963 GOODS FOR SALE HAMILTON dryer. $45; Maytag washer, $30; 4 chrome kitchen chairs, $8; 2 end tables, $5; stove, $10; mattress, $10; ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. or Saturday & Sunday. GARAGE SALE: Blond end _ tables, and drum table; 9x12 beige shag rug; lamps; toys; clothes; tools; miscellaneous. 626 Jonquil Terr., Deerfield. COAXIAL speaker, amplifier and tuner for Hi-Fi; 2 roll-a-way beds, double and single size; sleeper sofa; 14 panels Fortisan draperies, hand print. 433-2182. BABY furniture: blond maple matching chest and 6 year crib; play pen, buggy, gate, bathinette, high chair, bassinette. ID 2-3822. 2 OVEN Westinghouse electric range; sink with dishwasher, disposal; white metal base kitchen cabinets; good condition. ID 2-9048. SOFA, lounge chairs and also other odd chairs. Call 234-5832 Evenings, Saturday, and Sunday. ANTIQUE Walnut drop leaf table, also other small pieces. CE 4-2559. FOUR poster bed, early American, solid oak; vanity with mirror and chair; dresser with mirror, $125. EM 2-0938. ELECTRIC dryer, new:motor, sacrifice for $50 because of moving; also fine Bavarian china dessert service for 8. ID 2-7068. KENMORE Gas dryer, $25; Servel gas refrigerator, $25. 609 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. 945-0731. W. B. Kennedy, Rd., Lake Forest. 255 . HOUSEHOLD DINING room set, Blond Oak, chairs, buffet and china cabinet. able. ID 2-7146. table, 6 Reason- HI-FI, console, $55; occasional chair, $10; bed and dresser, $25; misc. ID 2-7818. FOAM rubber twin mattress with matching spring. Solid oak bedstead. HO train set with accessories. Old fashioned piano bench. General electric roaster with stand. Call ID 2-8413. GARAGE Sale: Quality maple dining table, drapes, wardrobe trunk, tools, fishing gear, etc. Real bargains. 2310-°0: ans Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 595 North Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest, Illinois. PAIR upholstered head boards, dust ruffles, custom made spread by Watson and Boaler. Baker fruitwood table, pair copper pitchers. Small Mangle, kitchen table, ladies size 10 clothes, Call ID 2-5272. |. 38 x 54 INCH LIGHT Mahogany table with 12 inch leaf and 4 dining chairs, $35; 14 inch. TV, $20; small gate-leg table, painted black, $5. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. CE 4-2068. HI FI, AM-FM tuner, Gerrard , changer, beautiful Mahogany cabinet; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, 2 boards; large dresser with separate plate glass mirror; Tilt-top table; Philco 21’? Console a ID 2-2457. 7 PIECE mahogany dining set with pads, $200; 2 white brocade hostess chairs, $50; mahogany Sheraton coffee table. $30; all practically new. Call ID 2-1877—after 7 p.m., ID 2-4775. 21” REEL power mower; Bassinette and liner, infant seat, buggy, baby jumper, slumber tone device. dog bed. All excellent condition.. Call ID 2-1799. FOR SALE: 1961 Maytag automatic washer, excellent condition. used one yer, $65. Can be seen on Friday in Lake Forest. Call LE 7-4758. SPEED QUEEN automatic washer, 2 laundry tubs, draperies, dining room blond oak table, 4 chairs. WI 5-2889 After 6 p.m. Thursday and. Friday, all day weekends. MAHOGANY dining room credenza, china cabjnet and server. CE 4-2336. LIMED oak corner table and 2 end tables including glass tops; 2 tweed _ barrel chairs; 2 bedroom lamps. 432-6525. HOTPOINT electric dryer, ag pontine needed, reasonable. Call 945-618 TABLE, maple stained oak, 32x48, plus 1 leaf, 4 chairs, $14. ID 3-0187. 6 YEAR crib and wardrobe, $20; bathinctte ee oe $3; stroller, $5; Call ID FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator in good working condition. $40. ID 2-4579. MODEL HOME FURNITURE Will sacrifice at % off. All pieces of 8 model homes. Delivery and terms. Chicago’s largest Model Home Furnishers. LI 9-2744. 100 SQUARE yards carpeting, $250. Phone 965-4300. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL Roval Oaks: 14 off on everything; fur- BOOKS for children of pre-school age thru niture, Yard ornaments. evergreens, and 8th grade..‘‘My Book House’ 26 volumes, all antiques. Over 100,000 items on sale; excellent condition. Cost $120, will sell some new bedroom sets. gas stoves, etc. for $20. WI 5-4416. The largest Antique store in Northern speed, 10 inch fan, 8 Ill. with used furniture. Sale on now at HUMIDIFIER—2 gallon capacity, $26.75. Call WI 5-5660. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal g | SKI equipment, new 7 foot Head standards, Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-4278. Open 9 to $75, 10’. Henke Speedfits. $55; converevery day. Closed Thursdays. ; tible ski rack, $15. ID 2-5836. CARPETING $2.95 A YARD H-O TRAIN—$200 worth of equipment for 100% wool or all nylon. Home shopper $75. Ideal Christmas gift. Call ID 2-8465. service. Empire. LI 92744. STAUFFER a eeExercise ae machine; Like new; ELNA Now Open DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SAT., NOV. SUN., NOV. FREE DOOR (no 16-9 to 5 17—10:to 2 PRIZES purchase & GIFTS necessary) © BIRDS e FISH © HAMSTERS Glenwood MAHOGANY Hepplewhite dining room set, table (3 leaves), 6 chairs, sideboard, $195. ID 2,4350. 12x14 “ORIENTAL rug; Karastan, blue predominating. Excellent condition. $325. or best offer. EM 2-0913 PULLMAN sleeper tuxedo Sener gray frieze. Good condition $50. Call CE 43133 before 6 p.m. MAGIC Chef 6 burner stove; automatic pilots, oven and broiler.. Perfect working order $20.00. Call 234-0310.. ELECTRIC stove, GE, excellent condition, $50; beveled edged mirror, 28x38 inches, $5. Call WI 5-6854. SIMMONS High-Low (Trundle) bed with 2° mattresses, steel frame, $35 complete. WI 5-5693. DINING room suite, 8 pieces, blond maple, Heywood. Wakefield, excellent condition, $100. Call WI 5-1472 6 YEAR crib and mattress, feeding tables; children’s clothing. 3340 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-2617. COMPLETE household farmers: used carpeting; pickled pine dining room set very reasonable. ID 2-7405. 2-PAUL McCOBB white modern Naugahyde chairs, $40 each; 8 foot royal blue modern couch, barely used, $60. WI 53006. FINE Baker dining room set; Dunbar blue 92 inch sofa, excellent condition. WI 51978. GOODS AT ¢ MONKEYS © TURTLES ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES REGULAR THURS. FRI. TUES. SATURDAY SUNDAY PHONE 2nd & (7 WI P.M. TO. 5-5040 Annual WINTER SPORTS SKI EXCHANGE Sponsored by the Shore Country Day North SAT., NOV. 23. °708 HOURS: (1 P.M. TO. 9AM. School to 5 P.M. Oak St., WINNETKA NEAR LINCOLN AVE. We will sell your good used ski equipment, skates and winter sportswear on consignment. 60% TO or you the tax - YOU—40% can donate deduction. Call HI 6-0674 to the School them and take for pick-up serv- ice or Bring articles now, to 708 Oak St. 10-4 p.m. Open Monday through Saturday. WALL TO WALL CARPETING DISCOUNT PRICES on 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for living room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavy padding and tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will bring samples to your home and give. free estimates. No obligation of course. Special builders’ discounts on 100 or more yards. D 2-0650 CENTS-able RESALE SALES 294 DUNDEE RD. Ss) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXTRA Pile acer TEL: Cost FOR St. Johns . 3 DAYS LOST 10%-30% OFF 100 NEW AND USED ORGANS AND PIANOS TO SELECT FROM ALL FAMOUS MAKES PIANO CO. BUY — & FOUND Charles A. Parsons, hill Rd., Deerfield. 520 Brier-— LOST: Watch, November 4, Market Square or Lake Forest A&P. Lady’s gold Elgin. Reward. CE 4-4238 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE C&S MOTOR SALES FORD IN LAKE FOREST 1963 Ford Country Sedan 4 door station wagon; 8 cylinder; automatic transpope radio, heater, a mileSebo Asaee 3 ee een eee ee $2395 1962 how II; Nova 400; 2 dear hardtop, Powerglide; radio, heater, white- © WANS oe eee eee $1495 1962 peane 500; 2 door sedan; 8 Se Fordomatic, radio, heater. $149 1961 Galaxie 4 door sedan; 8 cotlneee . Fordomatic, power steering, radio, heater 4 50 ee oe ee $1345 Other Fine Cars OF to THE Choose From WEEK Ford 4 door Station Wagon; 8 cylinder; Fordomatic; radio, heater; Needs some body work C&S MOTOR SALES 1950 CHRYSLER ORDER your meat for your freezer, Straight from the farm, all corn fed. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 a.m. ; RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 $25. down 5 years to pay ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. LarRENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Park. Sat. and Sun. only. New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles THE FIREWOOD KING Baldwin, Lyon-Healy grands Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch 10 used Grand pianos — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Practice uprights-players .... e fr $ Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. See the new spinet player piano” ze fr $795 Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 BARGAIN, new, slightly damaged Encyclo-FIELDS PIANO CO. paedias, dictionaries, Bibles, children’s 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 books. ID 3-0233. Garage door openers, complete with radio TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES controls, 7100 up, one year guarantee. |new Pianos and Organs. Get an. honest PA 4-8213 opinion. We will not be undersold. Also PINKERMAN AUTOMATIC DOOR CO. available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands GENUINE Ceramic’s for sale. Come and and Uprights. see. Makes wonderful Christmas gifts. Call WI 5-5548, Mrs. Patterson, 240 Sanders Rd. Deerfield. "1252 Devon, Chicago PREPARE FOR WINTER We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— humus-hay—well aged firewood. GUITARS: BANJO’S: AMPS. . 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yd. LESSONS 12 yds. Unpulverized soil—$2.00 per yd. MAINE MUSIC Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. 4139 Maine Street AURORA, HO Scale, Model Motoring set. Skokie, OR: 3-0227 Includes the $24.95 set plus six extra curves, an inter-section, a railroad cross- GIBSON—Electric Guitar, like new. Case, ing, and two turnoffs. ID 2-1731. shoulder strap, electric attachments included. $125. Buescher saxophone with JACOBSEN 26” Estate mower, 3 h.p., recase and all attachments. $125. Call after verse, Sulky used less than one year, per6. ID 2-4107. fect condition, $275. 1251 Burr Oak Road, SELL or trade Guild Electric Guitar with Lake Forest, CE 4-0530. Plush-Lined case. Make me an offer. SACRIFICE: New condition Mink dyed Must see to appreciate. ID 3-0358. squirrel stole, $35; gorgeous white lace MASON-Hamlin Grand piano, 33 years old, formal size 10-12, $12. 50; Deluxe Stauffer couch $125. or best offer. 234-1306. ebony, new strings, $1,300. MA 3-2943. TO LOST: Miniature Schnauzer puppy, in Highlands. Child broken hearted. Phone ID 3-1539. Reward. sata - FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9-9 P.M. 14, 15 and 16 Ave., CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - Frerich Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime OLD electric trains and trolleys, made between 1900 and 1940. Either wide or regular gauge. Call Elliot 6-5229 in Lake Villa. RATTAN table. Will also consider complete room of rattan furniture. Call WI 5-6811. NEEDED desperately—piano of any style. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3008. 1959 Special Grand Opening Prices UPTOWN 210 condition, Center: TOP BUY ONLY WANTED C—in good WI 5-5037. WANTED PIANO CENTER 1799 SALE Bluff. Many St. Johns and FOR INSTRUMENTS eee SPECIAL LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE % SALE ‘Keyboard Twins” 1795 MUSICAL FLUTE—student reasonable. Call. $300, | bake GRAND OPENING SALE Nov. dresses, Tuesday evening, machine. Will sell for $200. Used once, CE 4-9894. 314 Wisconsin, Apt. 17, Lake Forest. SCHWINN bikes—boy's 20 inch and girl’s 24 inch. Brass andirons and_ screen; ladies’ sheared Beaver coat. Men's clothing size 40 short. Call ID 2-5364. GARAGE Sale: Garden furniture and tools, kitchen items, formica tea cart; men’s suits, size 44, some lady’s clothing. 2105 Stirling Rd.. Bannockburn. WI 5-1978. KIRBY Vacuum cleaner, take over payments of $5.20. Call Mr. Hanson, 3626. 3 PAIR fine laminated wood ‘‘Splitkein”’ skis from Norway, Dovre bindings, $30 each. Call WI 5-2589. 50 FOOT snow fence, used once; 614 inch skilsaw; 10 foot painter’s plank and ladder jacks. WI 5-5825. MANURE; well rotted, reasonable rates. Casselberry Co. CE 4-1378. GARAGE SALE, 702 Moffett Rd., ni Bluff, November 15 and 16, 1 to 5 p 2 snow tires, 670-15, $5 each; teore player, $8; roll-away bed, $7; roll of barbed wire, $5; 1 twin bed, $8; snow plow and miscellaneous household items. WALKING SP Eee Pee 30 inch Frigidaire stove, $12.5 ft. redwood table, benches, $15; ie obs shipping kennel, $5; -Hassock, 25x33, $10; girl’s bicycle, $10; round card table, $4. WI 5-5162. FLY INEXPENSIVELY, _ businessmen, sportsmen, short vacations. Two qualified pilots will share expenses, 400 miles of Chicago radius. Excessive insurance, new equipment. 456-6216 or 966-3347. LOUIS XV _ twin beds, other twin beds, aire stove, $12.50; 6 ft. redwood table. wagon, boots, mirrors, dining set, miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. SELL-OUT Lionel O gauge train equipment. Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-4403. SNOW tires. one year old, excelllent condition, 6.70x15, $15. Call 945-1378. THURSDAY, SHOP HOLIDAY SPECIAL—Women's TWO for the price of ONE. Open Se is ere aa 10-4 p.m., Friday 3 table model INSTRUMENTS BLONDE spinet piano, good condition with a lLyon-Healy guarantee. ONLY $375! Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. HI Fl. AM-FM tuner, Gerrard changer, beautiful Mahogany cabinet. ID 2-2457. Imperial—Beautiful gray, 4 door sedan. Automatic shift, power brakes, power windows. Low mileage. Looks and performs better than most ’59s. $165. ID 3-0608. 1962 CADILLAC 4 door, white, spotless, 13,000 miles, best offer, private. Call OR 6-1330. 1955 DODGE, good body and tires, engine needs work. Best offer. WI 5-1159. 1956 FORD. custom 2-door V-8 automatic transmission. Snow tires; good ‘condition. $325. Call ID 2-4565. : 1963 OLDSMOBILE convertible, big V8, stick shift, bucket scats, — cae guaranteed, $2500. WI 5-5733 1961 CHEVROLET—exceptionally cleans low mileage, $1250 or best offer. Arnie’s Shell—2nd and Laurel. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan 8 cylinder, powerglide. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 2263 af4 oon = :30—Saturday and Sunday call ID 2- : 1958 HILLMAN Husky Station Wagon: Radio, heater; good rubber. Best offer takes it. Phone ID 3-1305. 1951 OLDSMOBILE, good condition, $80 or best offer. Call ID 2-5000, EXT. 3279 before 8 a.m. or after 3:45 pm. ~ 1960 VALIANT V-200: 4 door sedan; 6 cylinder; standard transmission; seat belts; 2. extra snow tires; 20 miles per gallon. LAW STUDENT needs HIS _ mileage through school. First $500 takes. CallHerb at ID 2-4038. ; 1969 RENAULT Dauphine, perfect second car, 40 miles per gallon, like new, one owner, 17;000 miles, blue with faun gray interior, $650. CR 2-1275. DOCTOR’S car—1958 Chevrolet wagon; 4 door. Radio, Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition, $845. Call ID 2-7227. 60 DELUXE 4 door Ford Falcon, whitewalls, automatic shift, tadio, gas saver, excellent condition, extra clean, one driver —school teacher. $850. CE 45525. 1956 OLDS Super 88 Convertible, exceptionally clean, Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio and heater. New tires, top. Call CE 4-1858 after 5 p.m. 1957 VOLVO; very clean, white with red interior, snow tires. Best. offer CE 45814 after 6 p.m. 1950 CHEVROLET 1284 after OLDSMOBILE [eee -7417. 5 for $50. Call CE — — , “sg 4- p.m. 1955. private 2 door, party. full power, $275 cash. Page 49 5 ID — © �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE “Ford Deals are is Great—Right in nk cae 2 2) ~ Your Own Backyard’ hh WINTERIZING INCLUDED PETS SALE BUICK convertible, Le Sabre, 1960 model, privately owned, clean inside and out, no rust, well taken care of; power steering, power brakes. Dealer’s retail list $1600, will sell this weekend for $1300. See at 1525 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-4681. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN—Microbus 1962 motor; new brakes; excellent tires, top platform. Perfect for hauling or deliveries, $650. ID 2-8968. 1962—RAMBLER Classic, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio. Excellent condition. Original owner. Call ID 2-0872. 1955 LINCOLN Capri 4 door, 29,000 actual miles, beautiful condition in and out. Like new tires, all power, excellent safe family car, $725. WI 5-4662. RENAULT Dauphines—1960 needs axle shaft. 2—1958’s need minor motor work. All for $300. For information—Park 91713 daytime or Park 4-1466 evenings. 1959 PONTIAC. Bonneville convertible, good condition. Call WI 5-2591. 1957 STUDEBAKER, President; automatic transmission; good tires, 8 cyl. 4 barrel carburetor. Good condition. CE 45543. power .1957 CADILLAC Coup DeVille: brakes and steering, Excellent condition. - Call 528-3134 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN — White convertible, 3 months old, perfect condition, 9,000 miles. ID 2-5357. 1959 MERCURY station wagon; black with wood trim; top condition, original owner, $975. Best offer. CE 4-1424. 1962 TR-3: Has winter hard top. $1,900 or best offer. LE 17-4761 after 5 p.m. 1963 RAMBLER Classic 660 Sedan; 7,400 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater & 70 other optionals. A cream puff at average price. CE 4-3679. ww 2 FOR = Wholesale Prices to All! “Over 50 Outstanding Cars” All Local Owned & Garage Kept = PHS SALE OVER ee IS HELD 1 MORE WEEK es THIS WEEK’S F462 Galaxie-R SPECIAL & H, auto. trans. $1695 Be. fat . ’62 Chev. Nova 2, 4 dr. auto, Re id & $1495 ’60 Fairlane Rete ’61 ee 500, F/equip. -..$ 795 Buick hd. top, f/pow -....--. $1795 H _ auto. & R Fairlane, "62 a 4 trans. MOTOR ’60 Olds-air/cond. 59 Chev. Loaded $ 695 : - '60 Dodge 4 dr. P. S., R & H. Lanes -~ MICO ALANS. oe om ’59 Galaxie, $ 795 Falcon Futura, $ 695 = "58 Chev. Bisc. 6 4 dr. $ 795 Mey STATION WAGONS 20 TO CHOOSE FROM & extras 61 _ $1895 Ctry. Sa. 9 pass. A beauty $1695 758 Chev., 4 dr. f/equip. 6 cyl $ 795 + eye Ford pick-up truck, ex$1100. Call WI 5-2844. AUTOS Christ.$32.95, $36.95, $39.95. Also some used bikes and Up. _ CONVERTIBLES GALORE CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP ’60 Galaxie—LOADED oe: $ 995 57 Ford-EXCEPTIONAL —_.$ 595 60 Chev. Impala, _ yell. equip. Reduced 5 Brand new converts. ed w/power load- 4 dro at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 55 Ford wagon ’60 Ford convertible os "59 Chevrolet 2 dr. SHORELAND Roger BOY’S 20’—$15—new tires, exccllent condition; for in between transportation. 3480 University; ID 2-8997. BOY’S Schwinn 26” ten speed Continental Racing bike; extras; good condition. $50. Call ID 2-2271 after 6 p.m. 2 BOY’S bicycles, 20 and 24 inches, good condition, $12.50 each. WI 5-3613. PERSONAL DEAR Mary: Have discovered a fabulous rental service. Come visit us for the holidays. We can rent beds, cribs, party pi ae from Associated Rent-all. ID 2- is 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park Frank Robertson, Lake Forest. 50 E. Deerpath, PETS 63 T BIRD convert. R&H p/steer., brakes, p/seats, p/windows, tinted air-cond. Plus! ! List new, $5,850. fice, $3,695. ID 2-8640. {962 ar PLYMOUTH V8, ‘sion, 8,000 miles, like fer. 945-6047. 963 OLDSMOBILE 4 " power—air automatic new. conditioned, door p/ glass, Sacri- transmis- $1600 or hardtop, General ofall dual 90 tires; excellent condition. ID 3-0674. 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Sharp. Call 433-3059 after 6 p.m. _ CHRYSLER, dependable. cluded. $85 FS -_ 1953 1951 Windsor Two firm. Deluxe, very mounted snowtires inCE 4-2761, after 4 p.m. good tires. radio, CADILLAC, heater, clean, $175. Call WI 5-6476. 1963 CORVAIR Monza 4 speed; bucket _ Seats, leather interior. Whitewalls. Must sell. Call ID 2-8592. as . _ ONE ae | owner car—Buick dition. New tires. Call ID 2-8571. 1951 CHEVROLET, 1956; Excellent con- Automatic. Reasonable. excellent running con- _ dition, automatic, $100. Call CR 2-1431. AEs 4 Ser, radio, heater, Reet ao ewalls, snow tires, moo ires, safety belts. Z $750. fs _ 1957 ____ PONTIAC, race cam, Evenings after Page 50 stick shift, tri-power, % good, engine excelient. ID 3-1452. 6, URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. SCHNAUZERS—Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent _ inoculations, champions at stud. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, white Persians, Havana browns. UL 17-3527. Bristol, Wisconsin. POODLES, Silver and Champagne miniatures, AKC and champion English blood lines. Bred for disposition. ID 2-2806. OBEDIENCE classes. Call Ed Pakan after 4 P.M. at LE 7-4478. Mrs. Oakley (no purchase necessary) e BIRDS ¢ FISH © HAMSTERS @ MONKEYS ¢ TURTLES Accessories and REGULAR TUES. THURS. FRI. SATURDAY SUNDAY Supplies HOURS: (1 P.M. TO 5 P.M 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M 9 AM. TO 5 P.M 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M POODLES, beautiful black miniature puppies, AKC. CE 4-1663 after 5 p.m. or weekends. CAIRN—TERRIER, Brindle, male, 1% year. AKC all shots, house broken, loves children, $100. Call ID 3-3075 or ID 3-3076. POODLE, black miniature, female, 10 pein old, shots, AKC registered. CE LABRADOR Retriever pups, 6 weeks, AKC registered, field and champion bred, $75. COLLIES 8 weeks old, Champion sired, AKC, sable and white, show and breeding quality, $50. Call WI 5-1882. KERRY Blue Terrier puppies, 4 months old, champion sired, shots, wonderful disposition, $125 each. CE 4-0331 WE want tite H. to drive a car to Florida. Novemor later. Call Hilda Grim, CE P. Children Sweets A letter to the editor in the October 31 copy of the NEWS bore fruit in an overwhelming amount. Eve “treats” church in with a Chicago St. Patrick’s which serves a particularly under - privileged parish, I. M. Rosenbaum, 447 Pleasant, was deluged on Hallowe’en Day with an abundance of goodies which generous children wished to share with those who “have not.” Stating that there would be ‘no no deduction; just a small glad feeling,’ he was nonetheless in receipt of a most grateful letter 432-1750 Williams DEERFIELD SAT., NOV. 16—9 to 5 SUN., NOV. 17—10 to 2 FREE DOOR PRIZES & GIFTS receipt; Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. $ 695 ’60 Ford ranch wagon ; oF Central Bicycles, sales and repairs. AS IS SPECIALS : GOOD TRANSPORTATION ee = o'Simca 486 Rd. Asking the children of the community to share their Hallowe’en BIKES—Layaway now for mas New Schwinns-$29.95, $12 Waukegan Share WANTED reasonably priced older car in condition, for transportation. 5-0921 after Thursday. WANTED: ‘running Call WI BICYCLES '62 Ctry. Sed. 6 pass. Many te Sa CO. buck seats $1595 == 60 Rambler *. / 1961 ECONOLINE cellent condition, 666 W. A. Tennermann, Ave., Deerfield. 1020 SCHNAUZER miniature pup; 13 weeks old, AKC registered, ears clipped, shots and home raised. Good with children, Champion stock. Exceptional dog with pedigree showing 17 champions in 4 generations. Call JUstice *7-8390 after 6:30 p.m. or any time week ends. GOLDEN Retrievers, puppies and hunting dogs. CE 4-3965. : MINIATURE Schnauzer: Adorable 6 month female; all shots; housebroken, spayed. Call ID 3-1177 after 3 p.m. from one of the Sisters of Charity of St. Patrick School, following his delivery of the collected treats: “Dear Mr. Rosenbaum: Our sincere thanks and those of the children of St. Patrick School for your generous candy sortment of treat. sweets A delicious such as- as. that pleases our youngsters immensely. May our Heavenly Father bless you and reward you greatly kind thought of us.” Jury Trial Finds Voting Laws A change in venue from Deerfield municipal justice Earl Paul was brought before Justice of the Peace Alvin Singer Monday morning with a six man jury trial. The Two important new laws on residence requirements for voting have been brought to our attention by the Voters Service chairman of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. At the recent session in Springfield, the legislature changed the time-in-state requirement for Presidential elections from one year to 60 days, and also made registration a requirement for all park district and school Woman Not Guilty Changed, Say Of Speeding Case Voters League TRAVEL MOTOR Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 $ 695 fine. 62 HENSLEY exceptionally | °59 Chev., Bel Air, fl. Shift....$ 795 MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used. We Deliver -..$1695 2 dr. R & H, power- - glide a Sa & JEEPS $1395 °60 Falcon “A Little Doll” ..$ 795 ea TRUCKS Now Open DEERFIELD PET PALACE for your PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission — . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, on Tuesday, December 3, 1963, at 830-2 M, = C1, Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of Anthony McGuire, Agnes McGuire and Vieno McGuire owners of the premises known as 659 Elm Place and described legally as follows: That part of Lot 4 in Block 8 in Highland Park and beginning at the S. W. corner of said lot, thence running easterly on the southerly line of said lot, 95 feet; thence northerly to a point in the northerly line of said lot 60 feet easterly from the north west corner of said lot; thence westerly on the northerly line of said lot to the north west corner thereof and thence south on the west line of said lot to the place of beginning, all in the City of Highland Park, in the southwest quarter of Section 23 Township 43 N, R 12 E. 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. Said premises are at the N. E. corner of Green Bay Road and Elm Place. Petitioners request a special permit under Section 14-18 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 for use of the premises as a parking lot. Such use is to be in connection with the proposed use of the premises and building immediately east of and adjoining the petitioners property. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be aiforded to all persons interested to, be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman : 11/14/63—312 speeding case was Highland Park city heard hall in the chambers. Mrs. Margaret M. McCraken, 102 Park place, Libertyville, was picked up in Deerfield by a radar patrol _|ear for travelling 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. The jury was out for 10 minutes and returned with a ‘| verdict of not guilty. Other speeding cases brought before J. P. Singer during the past week included Jerry Taylor, Westmont, $20; Charles Calhoun, Homewood, $10; David Thuerk, Arlington Heights, $10; Patricia Stapleton, Wilmette, $10; and Eastman Factor, Chicago, $10. The case of Harold Bill,. Antioch, arrested for speeding was dismissed. Leroy West, Mintz, was 485 fined Lincoln $15 avenue for negligent driving; James Edgeworth, DesPlaines, illegal splash guards, $8; James Pender, 1488 Arbor, following too closely, $15; Susan Williams, Wilmette, same offense, $15; and Robert May, Round Lake, haz- ardous backing, $15. Winter Sports And Ski Exchange Opens Next Week sports gear and clothes that are outgrown or are no longer needed. will also present the In the future, Highland Parkers must register in order to vote in all park district and school elections as well as national, state, county and township elections. Registration is not required for city elections, however, voters must — have all the other qualifications. If you are a registered voter, you do not need to register again, unless you have changed your name, moved or failed to vote in the last four years. Qualified citizens who are not registered may do so at the County Clerk’s office in Waukegan or at the office of their township supervisor. The League recommends that all citizens register so that means Of Elk Bowlers The Oak Terrace Blatz The store will be open from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The consignment arrangement gives 60% to the donor and 40% to the non-profit school. Thousands of items are expected to be on sale on Nov. 23, when volunteers from all along the North Shore will man the counters. The sale itself will be held from 9 a.m. Exchange Board organ- Duffys’ The following and Highland executives ington National pany will attend of Oak Services points took from Terrace Team Singer Pts. W L 25 19 8 22 «16 ll 22 15 12 Blatz High, Printing 21 15 12 20 15 12 19 1314 18 15 1314 12 12 13 1017 12 16-17% 10 9 18 15 12 12 3 Games Co. 2931 Seiwert Truck Leasing A. Weiler Nursery Ind., La Buda Jr. High, 2903 2902 3 Games 673 Pigati 656 Berube & Sheahen ‘Team High, 649 1 Game A. Weiler Nursery Howard Moran Plumbers 1056 ~— 1045 Del-Rio Restaurant High, 1039 1 Game 249 La Buda W. Kane Park Insurance Comthe 46th annual 2 Mr. Berube Wash- in- Tavern. Ind., Local Residents To Attend Confab residents team creased their lead to three games by taking three games from the DBA team while one of the con- Needed at present are skis, ski Mutual Services poles, ski pants, parkas, boots, Seiwert Truck Leas’g. goggles, skates, skating skirts, curl- A. Weiler Nursery ing equipment, sweaters and after- O’Neill’s Ace H’dware ski clothing. Other sports gear is | D.B.A. also wanted. A pick-up service has Mr. Duffy’s Tavern been organized and merchandise Santi’s Cafe will be called for by phoning HI Singer Printing Co. 6-0674 or HI 6-5077. Merchandise Del-Rio Restaurant may be brought to 708 Oak street, H. Moran Plumbers Winnetka. Acme Liquor sponsored by the Woman’s at Country Day, which was ized in June last year. do Blatz Pulls Ahead tenders, Mutual to ‘games and three purchase used items in good condition at the sale day of the Exchange on Saturday, Nov. 23. to 5 p.m. that day. This is the second they not lose their right to vote in the next election. Mrs. Millard Grauer, ID 2-4478, the League Voters Service Chairman, said, “We are happy to answer any questions about voters registration, or assist any new Highland Park resident who may qualify to vote in Presidential elections under the modified law.” The Winter Sports and Ski Exchange, sponsored by the Woman’s Board of The North Shore Country Day School offers a way for families to sell on consignment or to donate (tax deductible) winter It elections. Jr. 247 245 HP Elks To Hold Annual Turkey Shoot The Highland Park Elks will hold ‘its annual Turkey Shoot on SaturAgency Management Association day, November 23, 1963, in the which will meet November 12 to 15 Lodge Hall. This will be a fun nite for members, their iadies, and at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, meeting of the Life Insurance Attending will be Frank C. Elston, 2nd vice president, 1487 Green Bay road; Richard D. Daugherity, regional director, 3198 Dato; and Donald Petersen, regional director, 611 Broadview. guests with ments. The vited to occasion. prizes public participate and _ refresh- is cordially in this ingala The lodge is located on the corner of Laurel avenue and McGovern. Thursday, November 14, 1963 . �Cub Scout Initiates The Pack Bobcats first pack meeting Scout Pack 550, held at South Park School, initiated Plan 550 with the of Cub November 8 saw 25 boys rank of bobcat. Among the new cub scout initiates are Brian Bram, Sean Carolan, Steven Dean, Steven Ehlers, Lennart Flodstrom, Mark Fuzzey, Jimmy Gherardini, Brian Gilbert, Les Green, John Harper, Charles Hemrich, Mike Hogan, Timmy Houlihan, Quinn Fox, Chris Lynch, Russ Marchuk, Kevin Merker, Mark Modjeski, Andy Moulton, Steven Schier, Richard Schleicher, Erwin Stern, Robert Stevens, Tallant and James Wood. From David Wilmette The Herbert Rothbarts are at home at 105 Carlisle place, after having moved from Wilmette. The Rothbarts have a daughter, Cortney, six, and twin sons, Douglas, and Jeffery, three and a half years old. Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! ORDINANCE 0-63-56 AN ORDINANCE amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield and granting a conditional use to the Public Service Company to permit the operation and maintenance of an electric sub-station and construction of .additional capacity, and for such other conditions as are necessary to the operation of the Public Service Company, a public utility. WHEREAS, a public hearing on the question of zoning of the land hereinafter described in the R-1 Residential District, in the event of annexation to the Village of Deerfield, and for a conditional use permit, was held by the Plan Commission following notice duly published as required by law, and with the recommendation of the Plan Commission; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that in the event that the real estate hereinafter described shall be annexed to the Village of Deerfield: 1. The zoning classification of the said real estate, to-wit: Lot Ten (10) in Downey’s Cook County Country Home Addition to Deerfield, a Subdivision of that part of the North Half of Section Four (4), Township Forty-two (42) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois. shall be and is hereby declared to become automatically R-1 Residential. 2. A permanent conditional use permit will automatically be granted to the Public Service Company to permit use of the above described real estate for all necessary operations of the Public Service Company, such as operation and maintenance of an electric sub station, and such other uses as are reasonably necessary to the present and future operation of said Public Service Company; subject to all regulations of the R-1 District relating to height, lot coverage, side, front, and rear lot requirements. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication, as required by law. Passed this 4th day of November, 1963. APPROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. ~ Village President pro tem ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: November 14, 1963 in - Deerfield Review. : 11/14/63—D 310 Program New To Village To Benefit Children’s Bureau Mr. have Dr. Harry Garber, Wheeling obstetrician, will present a program “Hypnosis: in Medicine’ to the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, Nov. 20 at 8:30 p.m. at Howard Johnson’s a William daughter, Stevens, of Morton into their —_____ Grove, own Featured From Our Gift-ldeas Catalog — home East. They have Linda, 14. Hoosiers The Leonard Wahls, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., are now settled in their home at 1045 Knollwood are bus- road. ily working at their resale shop, Cents-able Sales, located in Wheeiing, profits. from which will be used in the treatment units of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and the Pritzker Hospital for disturbed children which is presently under construction. . Highland Parkers working on the sorting, mending and pricing of items sold in the shop include: Mrs. Lawrence Sharken, Mrs. Ellis Shaffer, Mrs. David Heller, Mrs. Jerry Pollen, Mrs. Milton Fox and Mrs. Donald Schaumberger. ORDINANCE 0-63-55 AN ORDINANCE amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield and granting a conditional use to the Radio Corporation of America to permit the outside storage of materials and equipment, and for such other conditions as are necessary to the operation of the Radio Corporation of America. WHEREAS, a public hearing on the question of zoning of the land hereinafter = scribed in the M Manufacturing District, the event of annexation to the Village of Deerfield, and for a conditional use permit, was held by the Plan Commission following notice duly published as required by law, and with the recommendation of the Plan Commission; NOwW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that in the event that the real estate hereinafter described shall be annexed to the Village of Deerfield: 1. The zoning classification of the said real estate, to-wit: That part of Lot 2 of Government Survey in the Northwest quarter of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying West of the right-of-way of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad, in Cook County, Illinois, commencing at a point on the North line of said section, 429.37 feet East of the Northwest corner of said section (as measured on the North line) thence South at 90 degrees to the North line of said section, 50 feet for a place of beginning; thence continuing South on last described course extended 274.39 feet to the center line of Union Drainage District Ditch; thence Northwesterly along the center line of said Drainage District Ditch 419.57 feet to the South’ line of the North 30 feet of said section; thence East 317.51 feet to the place of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois, shall be and is hereby declared to become automatically M Manufacturing. 2. A permanent conditional use permit will automatically be granted to the Radio Corporation of America to permit use of the above described real estate for all necessary operations of the Radio Corporation of America, inclucing outside storage of materials and equipment. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication, as required by law. Passed this oy day of November, 1963. PROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President pro tem ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: November 14, 1963 in Deerfield Review. 11/14/63—D 309 moved Former highway. of the League Mrs. residents at 180 Greenbrier restaurant, Clavey road and Skokie Members and former They are the parents of five FINE CHINA children; a daughter,Gretchen, three, and four sons, Gavin, eight, Brenden, seven, Chris, six; and Brian, five. From 9V2"", 8" and 7” plates, service compartments. Round-Stack Pack (4) Virginia Cup Comdr. and Mrs. E. -E. Rains and their son, Philip, 17, and daughter, Leslie, 7, have moved into their home at 405 Warwick road. They were former residents of Dahlgren, Va. Heads PROTECTORS Luxurious-looking quilted vinyl covers zip open to keep China stacked and dust-free. Set of 12; cup pack to match, handling for 12”, individual Pack Charge s Sales Promotion for for easy 4 packs Accounts Welcome Use Lay-Away | Windsor 5-0575 DEERFIELD COMMONS 712'% Waukegan Road Loudon L. Campbell, formerly of 2707 Gemini lane, Riverwoods, has been apointed sales promotion manager of Lakeside Laboratories in Milwaukee, Wis. He was formerly promotion product coordinator Abbott Laboratories Inc. of |’ NEW BOOTS Fashion Highlights From Mike's BOOTS Fur FROM ANKLE TO CALF HEIGHT Royalon lined U.S. “Eskiloos” Over the sock Boots Leather Boot $10°° $12" Otter & Black ; Guaranteed Waterproof over the sock THE p.,.C © Dancing For ee © Listening Popular Combo Openings on the North Thursday, also brushed “Sie nylon at $8.95 | : Shore PHONE: ID 2-1314 Many Other Styles from $7.95 to $14.95 Daily 8:30 to 6:00 Thurs. Western, Lake November 14, Forest 1963 1766 Second PHARMACY & Fri. ‘til 9 SHOES MIKE'S McMASTERS N. $119 © Entertaining MARKLIN. H-O Trains and accessories. Ask for free leaflet or send 50 cents for catalog. 584 $795 by Buskens AVAILABLE NOW FOR ALL OCCASIONS” “MUSIC The Most LINTONSf : Boot by Cambridge Fur Cuff Leather Boot Highland Street Park Also 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood CE 4-1900 “The North Shore’s Finest Family Shoe Stores” Page 51 — �Art Show (Continued from page 7) used to support the community in zoning cases. The meeting held Friday night at the Wilmot School was the general meeting of the association. The the first joint of the com- LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield. Lake and Cook Counties. Hlinois. will hold examinations on Saturday. November 23, 1963, at 1:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, November 21, 1963. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS Deerfield, Illinois MARSHALL E. LESUEUR Chairman 11/14-21/63—D 308 ORDINANCE 0-63-54 AN ORDINANCE amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield and granting a conditional use to the Soil Testing Laboratories to permit the outside storage of materials and equipment, and for such other conditions as are necessary to the operation of the Soil Testing Laboratories, , WHEREAS, a public hearing on the question of zoning of the land hereinafter described in the M. Manufacturing District, in the event of annexation to the Village of Deerfield, and for a_ conditional use permit, was held by the Plan Commission following notice duly published as required by law, and with the recommendation of the Plan Commissicn; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that in the event that the real estate hereinafter described shall be annexed to the Village of Deerfield: 1. The zoning classification of the said real estate, to-wit: That part of Lot 2 of Government Survey in the Northwest quarter of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying West of the right-of-way of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad in Cook County, Illinois, commencing at the intersection of the West line of Section 4 with the North line of the Toll Road, Said point being 250.20 feet North of the South line of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 4; thence East on said line (being a line 250.20 feet North of and parallel to the South line of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter ' of said Section 4, and also being the North line of the Illinois Toll Road) 854.35 feet to the intersection of the North line of the Illinois Toll Road with a line drawn at right angles to the North line of said Section 4, from a point 848.0 feet East of the ‘Northwest corner of said Section 4; thence North on said line 373.65 feet to the center line of the Union Drainage District Ditch; thence Northwesterly along the said center line of the Union Drainage District Ditch 075.00 feet more or less to the intersection of said center line of said ditch with a line drawn 50 feet South of and parallel to the North line of Section 4; thence West to the West line of Section 4; thence South along the West line of said Section 4 to the place of beginning. Shall be and is hereby declared to become automatically M Manufacturing. ; 2. A permanent conditional use permit will automatically be granted to the Soil Testing Laboratories to permit use of the above described real estate for ali necessary operations of the Scil Testing Laboratories, including outside storage of materials and equipment. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as required by aw. Passed this 4th day of November, 1963. OVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President pro tem ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: November 14, 1963 in Deerfield Review. 11/14/63—D 311 Page 52 men the Tre iy fl on D HAS EVERYTHI NG IN LUMBER FOR YOUR HOME... Mrs. Henry R. Conedera of 920 Hoffman lane, one of the incorporators, who has served as chairman of the show since its inception, read a lengthy statement} prior to the vote. She outlined the history of show and _ stated there was some difference of opinion as to whether the idea had originated with in the association or apart from it. The aim of iincorporation, she said, was to perpetuate the art show and its purposes. Mrs. Conedera will appoint three members of -the corporation association mittee. OO Another Guaranteed Service It was decided at that meeting to hold in abeyance any further decisions until- after the 1963 art show was held October 5 and 6. - to meet with three members FTW poll All you do We'll show @ We'll help put your car or deliver! ® Relax—a Guaranteed* Service! @ Make small, payments! of HEATHING }- is bring us your ideas! you our wide selection @ @ aeons ihe lumber! order in your Craftwood convenient MOULDING monthly AND TRIM PRE-CHRISTMAS OTHER ey — In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Pie: FLOOR TILE 9 cartons of Johns Manville newest patterns, in stock _ for your selection. 9 cartons (405 square feet) will finish a 16 x 24 foot room. Regular price $10.41 per carton Lin. Ft. eG ee ae 12 Excess hex 16 20 Fe, 24 oe 1x2 Loe@4eee as TeO a eins 16 24 he 32 cpt o Se ee only Now 9 Cartons OSes ex 40 Aen roe poate 48 Per Bd. Ft. Wie ee aan 67 Tae Sa 62 bc ak eee epee or «| Was $8.32 per price NOW carton $5.12 $3Q”2 WALL PANELS Sapeli 4’ x 7’ prefinished plywood New Mocha 20 panels. Your selection from our huge stock. panels will finish a room 16’ x 24’ room. Texe4dic se, Fe Gee Lae Le 16 Near 24 ge, 32 s0 Ss 40 j ie ao Antena eet eo! 48 SA 5 gale Dae OE: X50 peal oS Ko GP Per panel, only $3.92 oe .07 Rem H Saeenewe AS cetera ee 30 osha -42 sane .63 Gee 1.20 CRAFTWOOD TOTAL PRICE — LUMBER Park *The Craftwood guarantee Sunday means—the 9-1 ONLY — COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland CASHWAY 37 940 ¢ ¢ ID 2-0140 Daily finest workmanship, Member Highland Park mber of Commerce bonded (5) 48 14 .36 17 .16 38 25 (2) (3) .20 .06 .25 .08 Oshis lo tue Rowena wears 11 Corners 34”... .05 ae .08 .20 11 COVE 345 .04 .07 .10 Cove Dado 164. ae Gap? as. .09 16 12 .20 14 PLYWOOD Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets AD AC cD Thick Interior Exterior Rough Smooth Ae ener se 4.64 5.28 3.52 4.16 Se ee ae 6.72 8.00 4.16 4.80 YE ee 8.48 9.28 5.44 6.08 igen ge SoBe care 9.60 ee eis 10.56 10.88 11.84 6.08 8.32 7.04 8.96 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Floor Over 3 x ‘roll Lining, x 4’ x x 4’ x 4’ x 8’ per 40’ bundle 8’ Sheet 8! Sheet’... c.cccccecccceeeeees Tile, per foot from .12¥2 20,000 Items for Your Other Building Needs SERVICE Complete millwork facilities, cutting, shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing. your order to your specifications are readily available. Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. It Says: “CRAFTWOOD” 8-5:30 t he best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! length. (4) .33 a0 25 14 13 2 AE (1) Plaster Board, Insulation, per Cedar Closet Pegboard, Ve” Pegboard, V4" (8c per square foot) foot, random eka cae 12 Shoe ............ 03 Base Base FIR Plain white ceiling tile, 12” x 12’ squares, painted bevels, in sound-insulating board. 6 cartons of tile will deck a 16’ x 24’ room. Carton Prices are per running $8.73 CEILING TILE Wet | Ont 2 Lethe REC. SALE LU MBER st — corroborated taken on the matter at a special meeting in August when a large number of residents attended and -expressed by a vote of 80-7, their opposition to the incorporation. aN — Onn vote CRA and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 2 Cr. L. Co. - hursday, November 14, 1963 �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP SWEATER Smartness in SUEDE and SHETLAND Combine fine Shetland Wool with suede and the result is the finest, Terry Soifer cardigan newest at right, has sweater with : in sweater selected shetland : industry. the a suede back and front Pete Steinberg at left, has on a shetland ‘V’ neck sweater with suede elbow patches. At least one ‘V’ neck is a must for any young man’s Sweater WOTHTORE: sleeves. Suede buttons add the fashion note that makes this sweater Both a winner. Young Men are Popular Highland Park High School Students. Cardigan Suede Front ............ $16.95 'V'-Neck Elbow Patch Other Sweaters from _.._.... $ sss 8.95 $ 8.95 Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at VARSITY AND Mister Ar Brings You The 659 CENTRAL AVE. Season’s HIGHLAND PHONE Basketball | Games WEEF BOYS’ APPAREL Open Monday MEMBER and HIGHLAND PARK 433-0755 Friday PARK Until CHAMBER 9:30 OF P.M. COMMERCE 2 Shows—"Fan in the Stand” “Wrap Up Show” Ee ee river 2 2906-08 DEVON AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. CHICAGO SKOKIE �er Ty 2pete Gow do your our best from choose Liat for your finest investment A in yourself SHARKSKIN GRIFFON in wool Black; Charcoal Medium Gray; Brown; and silk Gray; Dark Dark Olive $85 The man who wears this suitis an instant fashion expressed leader. The confidence in your choice rubs off in business leaders! ,..come and social circles. Get with the in for a look and a try-on today. Use OPEN 595 Our Complete MONDAY Central Ave., AND Formal Rental THURSDAY ID 2-5300 Service EVENINGS 7-9 Highland Listen to Our Program EVERY Park SATURDAY and AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. — Winnetka and ON WEEF Glencoe �heurolet WITH A FINE OLD TRADITION... Ruehl Chevrolet, well-known to Highland Parkers for over 40 years, has recently been taken over by Sunniday Chevrolet. WHAT IS SUNNIDAY? SUNNIDAY is a happy combination of your old friends and some enthusiastic new ones, all with an extensive background and thoroughly experienced in Chevrolet. Meet the men with the big plans for SUNNIDAY: . __ _ Eli Klein, Sunniday’s new president _ Formerly with Z. Frank Chevrolet, his wide experience has stressed one important thing: to be the best automobile agency in town, one must give the best deals. His goal: to make Sunniday Chevrolet famous for the best deals offered anywhere. P aul Lieber MdaN, executive vice-president Also, formerly of Z. Frank Chevrolet. Paul’s specialty: the best customer service at all times. To that end, he is determined that all Sunniday customers will receive the most complete, the most outstanding service possible. Herb Herriges, director of sales Long a mainstay of Ruehl Chevrolet, and now Sunniday’s new director of sales, Herb is well-known to the entire community. With his comprehensive knowledge in both the sales and service fields, and together with the regular Ruehl selling staff, Herb promises to make Sunniday famous for the best deals and the best service offered anywhere. FOR SERVICE ON YOUR CHEVROLET, OR FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A NEW 1964 CHEVROLET, SEE SUNNIDAY! urnniday Chevrolet THE brightest 500 Park Avenue Spot sn HIGHIAND PARK! « Idlewood 2-4240 �, HIGHLAND PARK Hear ye, hear ye! we're ready for Christmas early! gue yep, it’s true—with Thanksgiving falling on Nov. 28, the is season Christmas shopping ie P ping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Why not get it all done BEFORE Thanksgiving? s) short. There are 5 less shop- 1. Helen Harper’s 100% Acrilan V neck slipover in a lovely floral print. Washable, blue or green, 36-40, 8.98 2. Soft 100% Acrilan bulky cardigan by Helen Harper, completely washable. Blue, beige or white, 36-40, 6.98 3. 100% wool full fashioned cardigan by Majestic, has raglan sleeves. Hot pink or blue, 9.98 4. Hand made import from Italy, mohair-wool-nylon cardigan with two pockets. White, yellow, pink, blue, beige, small, medium, large, (1-4 in 14.98 Sportswear Dept.) 5. Orlon bulky cardigan girls 7 to 14. White, aqua, low, pink, for yel- 4.98 (Children’s) 6. Puritan’s Aquaknit wool cardigan for men is completely avutomatic wash and dry. Charcoal grey, sand, blue, (Men’s 7. and 8. beige 15.00 Shop) Men’s and boys’ matching ski sweaters by Huntingdon in handsome Scandinavian pattern. Men’s comes in blue or white, boys’ in blue Men’s sizes SML, 15.00. Boys’ 8-12, Matching (Men’s 10.98; Toque Shop Open 14-18, for and or 13.98. both, Boys’ Dept.) Fridays until 9 Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. red. 2.98 � 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 14, 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 11/14/1963 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.0007.001.894 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/255c00f46dfca1a71ebc8f7235ab1f32.pdf 9d596ce801c71a6922463ae5c64e782c PDF Text Text yw 10 Cents Thursday, November orticld Keview 15, 1951 �bruce martin will open on Thursday, November 15th To Show You The exciting fashion display of women’s casuals on the North Shore—Town Free Toys and Country Shoes for you by Penaljo and Delmanette. For Girls and Boys from most The finest children’s shoes fitted to your child by experts with many years of experience. The Pirates Chest Headquarters for “Hopalong Cas- sidy Boots— Both school growing on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Complete teen and dress shoes for those fast agers. line of house slippers & rubber footwear. (No Purchase Necessary) bruce martin shoes “for Town and Country” 1902 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. (Just South of the Post Office) �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 34 A Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be in Highland Park Monday, December 10, and Tuesday, December 11, to collect blood for the Chicago Defense blood program. The unit, manned by doctors, nurses and trained volunteers, will be stationed in the American Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. December 10, and from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday, December 11. A “blood recruitment” chair- has been appointed Highland man Park organization. Deerfield donate residents blood who are asked in Cub Scout Paper to to clip the her at HI is the | | achievements in | Churches To Hold Union Following a custom established Protestant the ago, years the history of our nation. For| some these contributions I bring you | churches of Deerfield will hold a on Service Thanksgiving direct from the war zone, the Union Thanksgiving Day, next Thursday. | thanks of the thousands of men will be in the new| service who have benefited, of our men in The _ the field. Many a man is alive to- Bethlehem church at 10 a.m. An anthem will be given by the day because of your personal dachoirs of the churches nation. Many more will be kept combined and the ministers will each take (Continued on page 5) part, with Dr. Paul J. Keller, of the Presbyterian church, preaching the sermon. The offerings will be sent to the United Andean MisOO Mea ant tent gee ob IOs Page 6 sion in South America, a mission by the Presbyterian, Churches Scie chee dee eoaitas Page 7 supported Evangelical and Reformed, and SN emia cy sen nants ow Page 6 Evangelical and United Brethren 5 denominations. In This Issue than at the Community call. to have 10 last year to demands on Mr. Petesch urged 10 per cent in preceding “Most Mr. Pe- of that per cent meet the this year’s explained, contributors more than give they have years. them have done so, But while those contributing have, as a rule, given more, there are still a large number of contributors who have not, so far, been heard from at all. Of reports mal tally already indicates in, that an infor- Woodland Park has so far shown the greatest percentage increase, and Deerfield’s business section has shown | the greatest tion average. decrease in contribu- Mr. Petesch hopes to complete the drive and close the books within the next week or ten days, and reminds residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn that the address is Box 86, Deerfield. $5,000 Damage Caused by Fire At Mintz Home | A fire at the home of Seymour Mintz, Duffy lane, early Sunday morning caused $5,000 worth of to Mr. Mintz. according damage, He called the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department at 1:43 a.m., after his son, Alan, 9, had been awakened by the smell of smoke. Alan and two other children, Gary and Gloria, were taken to homes of neighbors. The fire originated in rooms above the garage, where Alan and Gary were sleeping, and was Thanksgiving | caused Service Thursday his » in streets and Deerfield, was of his fellow of his proposal. Eugene Engelhard, chairman favor in to vote refused Sap * # it board whe by the village members . of problem ever-present blocked bridges, one all except the solve to attempt Inan of roads and areas in which solicitation has been completed show an average increase of about this amount.” of the wound: “The saving of countless lives of | our United Nations fighting men as a result of your unselfish dona- | tions of blood has been one of the | admirable had “and Site on ay improved tesch hopes these persons will help in winding up the drive quickly by sending in their contributions. To Appraise Property The school board, after a full discussion, voted to authorize an All blood collected by the Red appraisal of the recommended proCross in the Chicago area is pro- | perty and when a report is given, cessed into plasma and turned over | further stens will be taken for proto the military which channels it) viding a school site. to wherever it is most needed. A | Due to the significant enrollquota of 15,000 pints monthly has| ment increases each year, the board been established for this area, but | has had under consideration for so far has fallen far behind this | many months the need for added figure. | facilities to care for children of No Danger | school age. Petitions, signed by The Red Cross emphasizes that over 70 parents, have been presentthere is no danger in a healthy, |ed to the board requesting a school normal person giving blood. The | building west of the railroad tracks. trained medical personnel which /On the basis of present enrollment accompanies each bloodmobile unit figures all available space will be ‘examines each applicant to deter- | utilized in the school year 1952mine physical fitness to become a 1953. donor. General Ridgeway wrote to Red | most solicitor Board of Education At the last regular meeting of the Deerfield Grammar = school Board of Education a letter was read from the village board which recommended that the school board take under consideration the recommendations, relative to school expansion, as made by the firm of Kineaid and Hutchinson to the Deerfield Planning and Zoning commission. Mr. Kincaid’s recommendation Because of the great advances in was that property in the Northblood therapy made since World || westerly section of the district be War II, transfusions are given more frequently now because of the cur-) purchased immediately while it is and to serve chilative values of blood. The death | still. available dren liying west of the Milwaukee rate among troops is only one quarter of .the rate experienced railroad tracks. during Worfa War I and medical Report To Be Given authorities say the increased use Cross as follows: big Ser rice Petesch, drive chairman. Many persons who intend to give just haven’t got around to it, or missed Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, general chairman of H.P. Red Cross, stresses the need for communitywide participation in the blood donor program. The demand for blood and blood derivatives for use in the treatment of wounded servicemen will continue for a long time, as long as battle casualties now in hospitals require treatment, Red Cross officials point out. of blood in treatment ed is responsible. moment increased budget,” For School Is Great the the ‘ Reason for the apparent deficit procrastination, believes Mau- more 2-3219. Need Drive “We chairman for the area, by telephon- f at level, ie Chest thermometer at Deerfield’s downtown intersection shows slightly over $3,000 yet to go. Paper drive this Saturday, November 17. Please have your papers tied securely in bundles (magazines tied separately) on the curb by 9 o’clock. If you wish any further in formation call Mr. Ploehn, chairman of the drive, at Deerfield 792. pledge-card on page 4 of this week’s Deerfield REVIEW, fill in the necessary information, and mail it to Mrs. Robert Ruhl, 657 Rice street, Highland Park. Additional pledge cards may be procured from Mrs. Ruhl, who is “blood procurement” ing Resting $7,000 _ Pass Safety Council Ordinance me Short of Goal winery each wish >> 15, Continue; Sineet Problems Chest Drive Over $3,000 Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit To Seek Contributions Here November Clarence Wilson voted yes, William Hinchslif Harold Wynkoop, and Joseph King were against, and Vernon he lives-on one of Meintzer did not vote on the issue because the streets involved in the controversy. Briefly, Mr. Engelhard’s proposa was to have residentsof the unim proved Early Deadline pay for crushed would provide the labor. (The proposal in full appears on page 4). Village Attorney Thomas Mathews — Issue of Noy. 22 The editor of the Review requests that publicity chairmen observe an early deadline for the November 22 issue, because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Club, church, and organization news will. be due by noon on Friday, and all other news must be turned in before noon on Monday. Family streets rock to repair them, and the village declared that this would be tanta- — mount to acceptance of the streets, and the village would therefore liable in from damage accidents tion of the suits resulting caused streets. by Mr. condi- Wynkoop contended that crushed rock should be given to the residents, rather than having them pay for it and have the village refund the money later when the streets are pav as was included in the proposa He said the village would “get int trouble” if the plan for refunding Night the To Be Held Sunday money was put through. ere After the voting Village President Andrew G. Bradt declared At St. Paul's St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church monthly Family Night will be held Sunday, November 18th from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the church basement. Members of the Youth Fellowship are hosts for the November get-together. The ninth episode in the Life of St. Paul series, “The Visit To is to be shown for the Corinth” adults and older children, and the youngsters will be entertained with a program of cartoon movies in the Sunday School room. Light supper refreshments for all who attend will be prepared and served by the young people. All members and friends of St. Paul’s are extended an invitation to participate in this period of fellowship planned for enjoyment for the entire family. A. Grundeis Acquitted “We're started.” right back Council Started An ordinance providing for a safety council was approved by the board, and appointed as members were Robert Gougler, W. J. Marshall, Dr. Paul J. Keller, Mrs, Trenton O. Price, and Maurice Petesch. These were chosen geographically, with Mrs. Price and Mr. Marshall representing the northwest section of the village, Dr. Keller, southeast, Mr. Gougle northeast, and Mr. Petesch, southwest. George sent on the the Emmett Chamber will of council. repr Commerce | Representatives ‘ss from the three schools will be appointed by their own organizations. The new ordinance provides for: 1. A safety council consisti of nine members, to be appointed by the village president and a proved by the trustees. Five must the village from the Chamber and one from each Arthur Grundeis, 39, of 1 Wildwood road, Delmar Woods, was acquitted of charges of grand larceny by a Circuit court jury last Tuesday (November 6.) The jury, we % Safety be from By Circuit Jury Of Grand Larceny where 2. Those_ schools and the — at large, one of Commerce, school distric representing t Chamber of Com- merce will serve for two years, an the five others, for one year. 3. Any member may be re-a pointed for additional terms. 4. The council will study safet = comprised of nine women and three men, deliberated less than two problems and function in an ad- — visory capacity to the police com-— cording to Russell Batt, fire chief. Mr. Batt said there was smoke hours Mr. mittee. damage" al- the*theft of $160 in building mater- though the fire was confined to the rooms above the garage. The Vernon fire department also aided in combatting the fire. A lake on the Mintz property pro- ials from a new home site in Highland Park more than a year ago. Attorney Harold represented tended that Mr. the vided stitutional by the heating throughout water for plant, the house,” the fire ac- depart- ments. Trains to Operate in reaching its verdict. Grundeis was charged when he warrant. rights was with ing Wynkoop, who Grundeis, defendant’s concon- were arrested violated without a Deerfield Gets $836 Motor now confronting his the present parking lot, be rezoned. The area is now zoned for res dential use. It was suggested that — Milwaukee Road suburban trains will operate on Sunday schedules Thanksgiving Day, Thursday (November 22), according to an announcement by the railroad. Deerfield’s net allotment of October motor fuel tax receipts totals $836, it has been announced by Joseph Pois, director of the ferred Fuel Tax department problem firm, to the board, and asked that Mr. Mead write a letter stati exactly the area to be used for parking, and that this letter be re- On Sunday Schedules state Kleinschmidt Seeks Rezoning E. E. Mead, of Kleinschmi Laboratories, presented the par of finance. é to the board of appeals. Mr. Mead also sought permission | for a driveway leading into Wau- — kegan road, explaining that it would cut down on the number of — cars crossing Waukegan (Continued on page road 7) at , �os Winter Recreat ion Pi ogram Announced by Committee FORUM i Opinions expressed in these colc not necessarily constitute opinions of the paper. Letters hhould be brief and should contain hose name sted. will c ise Fire be withheld re- Departments ‘o the Editor: We wish to commend re and if the Deer- d-Bannockburn and _ Vernon departments on their speed efficiency in answering our call for help, and also would like o thank our friends rs for their many _ Mr. and and neigh- kindnesses. Mrs. Seymour Mintz ow You Can Get lice Immediately y Telephone - The Deerfield police department this week is having installed a dit telephone wire into the Radio Station of the county police department at Waukegan for the immeie e acceptance and transmittal of lice calls when no policeman is on duty in the village hall. _ According to Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, when a call is made to the village police department (Telephone 30), ind no policeman is in the police ice to receive the call, it will answered “Police Department” the radio operator in the county police office at Waukegan, who will relay the message immediately by | Village Hall Forum A new plan for solving Deerfield’s knotty street maintenance problem has been proposed by Eugene Engelhard. The plan and background leading up to it are here outlined for the “Forum” column by Mr. Engelhard, chairman of the village Road and Bridge committee. Tax Maintenance ‘ “I have maintained, and I still do,” writes Trustee Engelhard, “that funds received from the taxes of people who have _ themselves paid for improving their streets with concrete or black top, should not be used to maintain streets of others who have not paid for such improvements. “However, I am of the opinion that the village has some obligation to residents of unimproved streets, to assist them in working out a solution to their problem.” In the July 12 issue of the Deer- field Review, Mr. Engelhard out- lined a course of action which he had proposed to the Board of Trustees. This suggested the formation of committees in areas or streets desiring improvement. These committees would meet in- dividually with the Road and Bridge committee to find solutions to their particular problems, and methods of financing improveradio to the Deerfield police car. ments. A number of tests have been run No Response m this type of service and it was When no such committees were found that the call was communi- formed, and no calls for meetings cated to the local police by this were made, Mr. Engelhard personmeans in the matter of a few secally asked individuals with street nds. A switch will be installed in problems to get together a group the police office, and in the event from their area for a meeting with | policeman is on duty at the vilthe Road and Bridge department, lage hall, the calls will be received by him and handled in the usual but responses have not been ennanner. When he leaves the of-|' couraging. “The sole responsibility for imce, the switch will be thrown so that the calls will then be received proving such streets does not rest with the village,” Mr. Engelhard by the county police. Heretofore, when a call was asserts. “The prime responsibility _ made to the Deerfield police, and rests with the individual who pura policeman was not on duty in the chased property on these streets, Village Hall, a yellow light was knowingly or otherwise, when they for village flashed on at the corner of Deer- were not accepted jield and Waukegan roads. When maintenance.” Since property owners have not : policeman, in making his the junds, saw the yellow light, he met to solve their problems, called the operator who would con- following nect him with the party making Trustee Engelhard. No Charge for Spreading Rock That the village buy sufficient crushed rock to make such roads usable; and that residents on affected streets raise sufficient money to purchase the necessary crushed rock for such improvement. The village will spread the rock at village expense after the rock has been paid for by the respective residents. This still requires residents on affected streets to get together and raise funds for the purpose. A survey will be made by the village engineer to determine what streets can be improved by special assessment, and thereafter, a program to improve such streets as rapidly as possible. Those residents on unimproved the The new system will provide the village with the following service: (1) When a call is made to the police Al department and a _ police fficer is at the desk there, he will e the call, and it will be handled in the usual manner. _ (2) When the police officer leaves the desk to go out on duty, he will manipulate a switch in the police office, which will send all calls immediately into the County olice office at Waukegan, and said calls will be relayed to the Deerfield police by radio from the county police ‘sponse should _ (3) Since on the office, all be and almost county same radio the re- imme- police cars frequency, e county police will be alerted to the police calls of Deerfield. _ (4) It will give the Village Deerfield sponse almost to police twenty-four Amvets hours immediate calls of during the day. Plan _ Turkey Party Tonight of re- the plan is suggested by streets which are improved in 1952 shall have those funds expended now for crushed rock refunded to them. : Definite Program Essential “I believe this plan is essential to eventually having improved roads throughout Deerfield,” Mr. Engelhard concludes, ‘and neces- sary if we are to eliminate the prob_A’turkey party will be given to- lems which will continue to exist night at the Amvet hall at 8 o’clock. as long as we continue without a The public is invited. Free turkey definite program,” Mr. Engelhard ndwiches will be served. | stated this week. ) (18-60 3 ears basketball, volley ball, badminton, and shop, for boys and girls from Address: grade through high school. The schedule listed below is ten-| tative and subject to change: Saturday, November 17 Delepnone: 10:15—Grade school REPO boys badminton, basketball p.m.—Teen and agers 6:30 to 8:30 girls p.m.—T7th badminton bad- and and Friday 3:45 to 5 p.m.—6th and girls badminton. 8th party boys days, the tragic weeks be- fore the second occupation of Seoul by Communist forces last winter. That illustration of what CARE packages can mean to war victims is cited by the General Federation of Women’s clubs in appealing for public support of the Thanksgiving-season “CARE-FOR-KOREA” Campaign now being conducted by its affiliated Women’s clubs throughout the United States. Mrs. Bellamy in Charge Here first wartime delivery of CARE packages in Korea last December, according who to handled a UN the relief From a stockpile of 3,000 CARE food packages, distribution to the orphanages was made on a weekly basis of one package for every five children. “Those CARE packages not only saved the children’s lives then, but kept them from dying during the evacuation,” the UN representative later reported to CARE officials, “for each group of children was issued CARE packages before they started the journey from Seoul.” Contributions to the General Federation of Women’s clubs campaign are being used to provide Korean orphans, refugees and other civilian war victims with CARE food, clothing textiles and blankets. Delivery of the gifts will be made in time for the Christmas holiday. In Deerfield, donations amount can be sent to Bellamy 1427 Somerset in any Mrs. J. avenue. The next monthly dance of the seventh grade students of five schools in the community will be held tomorrow vember night, Friday, 16 at the Deerfield No- gram- mar school at 7:30 o’clock. Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn and Tripp students are invit- ed to participate the with grammar school. Chaperones for the be Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John Carl Reeb, John Schiffer, and Robert Gougler. pupils from eu Silence, Mr. Mr. will Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. of my a Bei NGss ta | eas ae He will chair- Barrington Luncheon discuss : Members of the Township Republican Women’s club, which includes six townships, attended a luncheon at Barrington Hills Country club last week and heard a talk by Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road is chairman of District No. 2 in Vernon township. Wednesday Meeting might take lessons from Rev. Francis Guither. As a hobby Rev. Guither saves old records, softens them by a special process, then forms them into decorative -articles and shapes. He will show just how this is done at the next meeting of the Bethlehem Men’s club on Wednesday, November, 21, at Bethlehem church. Also on the program will be a demonstration by Fred Baarsch of how to make things from plastics. These and other hobby demonstrations will follow a flapjack dinner to be prepared by the members of the club. Members are requested to bring apron, cap, recipe and any special ingredients. Standard ingredients such as flour and syrup will be furnished. Activities will commence p.m. Members may bring at 6:45 guests. Mitchell Realty building of Mitchell Realty Co., 634 Deerfield road; was completely gutted by fire at 5 o’clock Saturday morning. The fire was caused by a space heater, according to Russell Batt, fire chief. Records in filing cases were saved by the firemen, but a map with every house in Deerfield recorded on it, hanging on the wall, was destroyed. The building was a total loss, according to Mr. Mitchell. He expressed appreciation for the quick service and efficiency rendered by the fireMr. Mitchell plants to maintain his office temporarily at his home, 557 Deerfield road and_ also plans to build a new fireproof building with four or five are Mesdames Dahlstrom, Firmin Praet, Russell Paul Martin, Sedgwick, W. derson, Zimmer, Leon Sherman, E. W. and F. L. T. Wendell. Also present at the were Mrs. Irl Marshall Glenn A. Lloyd. luncheon and Mrs. Volunteer Firemen To Give Turkeys Tomorrow Night Deerfield - Bannockburn teer firemen are volun- sponsoring a fund raising turkey party tomorrow night. Proceeds for the station. will be used addition to the new fire The public is invited. where the old place of business is located. Children are warned by Mr. Batt not to enter the burned building because of the dangerous condition of the floors. The Public Press, no less than Public Jffice, 1s a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Building Is Total Loss from Fire The workers Donald G. Seiler, W. H. Tillotson, Earl An- Anyone who is wondering what to do with his old phonograph rec- ords ly newcomers, by giving them information about polling places and registration. Volunteer men. evening effort Township Republican Women Attend Bethlehem Men To Show Hobbies At R. Seventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow affiliation. tee. official deliveries. 2 doughnuts, assisted by her commit- . In all, 3,500 children in 34 Seoul orphanages were sustained by the CARE food distributed during the defense Preceding the luncheon several The meeting, sponsored by West Deerfield Township Women’s Re- volunteer workers in Mrs. Wolfe’s ‘district met at the home of Mrs. publican club, will be at 8 o’clock R. H. Potter to map plans for acin the new primary building, Deercomplishing the registration of all field grammar school. new voters, or those who are not Mrs. Fred Nolde, Hospitality registered. It is the aim of the orchairman, will serve coffee and ganization to help people, especial- CARE food package subby Americans kept five orphans alive for seven during i552 current issues such as Narcotics bill, control of trailer camps, Little Hoover’ plan, and any questions asked from the floor. CARE Saved Korean War Orphans’ Lives Each scribed Korean Homes The talk of State Representative Robert McClory tonight is designed to be of interest to all people of the community regardless of volley grade in the willing to donate a pint of blood to the military Public Is Invited To Hear McClory On Current Issues Thursday grade ball. consent.) share (Fill in and mail to Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl, Blood procurement man, 657 Rice street, Highland Park.) Tuesday 9 nts’ Signature ball. 7 to minton. my eee ATI TIS CREE «oops sntsorsehoocieiiegooyns ( if any) boys basketball. 10:15 to 12—High school boys basketball. 9 to 12—Shop, fifth grade boys and girls. Monday 6:30 to 8 p.m.—7th and 8th grade volley to do country, and I am services. to like oa Those 18 to 21 must have of age. written I should The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation winter program will begin on Saturday (November 17), it has been announced. Included will be 9 6]. offices Thursday, Nov. Published 1775 15, Weekly 1951 Vol. every 26, No. 34 — Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Ceertield, illinois Telephone Deerfieia 485 HIGHLAND. PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone Hi 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert .... Business Manager C. A. Eliott .... Advertising Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Qomestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Mer. per year Novem- 1 ser 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereae under the Act of March |, �HPHS Students To Present 17-Act Show Friday Night H. of Johnston, now ment lege, with and of the at Johnston, Mr. Oklahoma WAF, Charles Lockport, WAF Stillwater, Mrs. IIl., is school detach- A M and col- Okla. Highland Park High school will ring up the curtain on a 17-act Student Stunt show tomorrow at 8:15 p.m, in the school auditorium. A variety woven of skits together classes, under Rosalia by Marquart. to attend fit the “Little Tickets cents, and may school or at Edgar be Highland sold public a bene- Giant,” school priced at 85 at the A. Stevens They store will also auditorium night. is show, are the all of Miss be purchased Park. at tomorrow The the yearbook. in been of the direction invited for has students All seats door are un- reserved. The program humorous piano numbers, selections pared by Meyerhoff Shirley tured be Pfe. Beverly Johnston WAF in took basic Joliet Johnston enlisted in July training at in the 1951, and dances. script and by will an “Scotty” Stone be several pre- James Virginia Allderdice of a many Gordon, and presented songs, and James soloist prised Pfe. includes a fea. songs will ensemble, Walker, com- George White, Ann Schumacher, Carol Sleeman and duet performers, Jane Anderson and Senior Paul Day. in Chorus Girls Line Lackland Eleanor Zuppann will appear in an acrobatic ballet number, while American Spirit of Honor medal, Yones Rabattini and Betty Freck awarded to the top graduate from will offer a tap dance routine. basic training. The Usherettes, a group of eight She attended Highland Park senior girls, comprise the colorful High school before her family chorus line. All action takes place in the moved from Deerfield to Lockport, offices of Max Frobisher’s Enterwhere she was graduated from the prises of Broadway, Inc., where Lockport High school before en- Paul Day, Fillis Schaffner, and Stephen Ross, James Meyerhoff tering WAF. Pfe. Johnston is a granddaugh- take the leading roles. A nautical theme will be carried out in a ter of W. D. Johnston, of Fair Oaks number by Lynn Block, Nancy avenue, superintendent of public Looney, Janice Tupper and Carol works. Rowe. Reporters, watching the _ She is among 275 WAFs attend- acts, will be played by Iris Meitus. Julie Brown, Sharon Witten, Saning the stenographic course at dra Edwards and Terry Szold Oklahoma A and M for possible as- Bonny McFarland and Mary Amsignments at the Pentagon build-| steen are “charwomen” and a ing in Washington, D. C. special song has been prepared by Gingie Harris and a group of sophomore girls. AFB, Texas, where she won Dr. Gilbert S. Willey, superintendent of schools of Winnetka, will speak at the meeting of. the Wilmot Mothers club on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. His topic will be “What Can Teachers and Parents Expect of Each Other?’ Fathers as well as mothers are invited to the meeting. Dr. Willey served as director of a junior college in Colorado for 21 years, and has been superintendent of schools in Trinidad, and Pueblo, Colo. He was also assistant superintendent of public schools and director of curriculum in public schools in Denver. Immediately prior to coming to Winnetka, Dr. Willey owas superintendent of schools in Lincoln, Neb. He has been in Winnetka the past two years. Is Success St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church basement assumed a festive air last Wednesday afternoon, November 7, for the occasion of the Annual Fall Turkey supper. Also this year, in addition to the supper, the members of St. Paul’s Women’s guild and Evening guild, in cooperation with all the ladies of the church, conducted a sale of handwork and_ bakery goods made and contributed by the women. St. Gregory’s Announces First Church Supper On Monday evening, December 3, St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is planning its first social gathering. Several faculty members, and The family night will consist of parents will appear on stage and a a potluck supper, and will be held “top secret’ act will be presented |in the temporary church quarters during the show. Piano selections in the Masonic Temple, 711 Wauwiil be presented by Nancy Hall, kegan road. and a duet by Barbara Pepe and All members will be notified by Lois Baum. Carol Curotto and Ken- telephone, and anyone interested neth Kraft are student co-chairmen in the new church is invited to atof the entire production. tend. Mrs. John Schulz, left, Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Mrs. Donald invitations to the S. Miles, and dance Mrs. held at Sunset Ridge Country being James Mann, committee Blood Rollo, 931 Oxford on page Attend 10th District Eastern Star To Install Officers Legion Auxiliary Meeting in N. Chicago unit of the iary who from the American attended meeting At Temple Tonight the auxil- Tenth yesterday in Dis- North Chicago were Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Leslie R. Behrens, and Mrs. George Jacobs. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Tenth District sergeant-atarms, also attended. Omar Myers, of Special at Downey hospital, spoke Importance Services on “The of the Volunteer Serv- ice Worker in the Hospital.”’ Delegates also heard a report on the recent national convention in Miami, by the district director. Initiation Ceremonies Initiation in the auxiliary was held October 15, with Mrs. William A. Tennerman serving as initiation officer. Those who were initiated were: Mesdames Robert Broege, Joseph Schuessler, Earl Hurt, Harold Giss, George A. Sticken, Russell Anderson, George Beckman, Albert Bennett, Harry Sternberg,’ Sugden, Elizabeth C. W. Roessler. Pledges C. E. Christian, and A Military modern Nancy Hertz, a freshman at Deniis the daughter lation Hertz, 1556 Mothers as be worthy Kenneth Mrs. Jack Mrs. Mrs. E. be Others Worthy Patron; Notz, F. Associate Associate Jacobs, Osterman, Pa- Secretary; Treasurer; Mrs. K. Knackstadt, Conductress; Mrs. F- Collins, Associate Conductress; Mrs. L. North, Chaplain; Mrs. E. Reagan, Marshall; Mrs. C. Wesserling, Organist; Mrs. J. McLauehlan, Adah; Mrs. R. Anderson, Ruth; Mrs. F. Brandewein, Esther; Mrs. P. Hertel, Martha; Mrs. C. E. Sug- den, Electa; Mrs. K. Vetter, Warder; Harry Johnson, Sentinel. Mrs. Leonard North will serve as installing officer. Mrs. Walter Clifford will be installing chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Culver, installing marshall; and Mrs. Chester Wessling, officer. Soloist will be Clifford, Edward Selig, and Ches- Wessling. Mrs. Paul Huber is the retiring worthy matron, and Jack Notz, retiring worthy patron. Potluck Supper A record crowd potluck of supper 300 attended - sponsored last Thursday by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. The anual Book Fair, also sponsored by the PTA, was open to the public after the dinner. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, chairman of the fair, reports that it was very successful, and wishes to thank all participants for their work to— ward making it a success. value placed on shipments of blood is comparable to that of ammunition, fuel and food. Blood shipments hold a top priority on air transport. They receive special handling from the time they leave the storage Mrs. Hamilton Visits Daughter Mrs. James dependence, A. Mo., Hamilton has been of Invisiting vaults, until the lifesaving blood is skillfully administered by our med- her daughter and son-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Robert A. Cromie of 644 ical personnel, often in the midst of battle under enemy fire. Without your loyalty in participating in these blood donor campaigns the Westgate saving be of many, many lives would Thursday, November motored. Officers 15, 1951 of the Pre-School ed a clothing sale and speaker. retary; impossible.” - in- matron. Frederickson, Matron; tron; publie. will are: Vetter, H. the o’clock. to the Shipley installed at eight is open Paul stalled at of instal- Serve 300 at PTA 3) the meeting Order hold tonight Temple Mrs. to will ceremonies Masonic The chapter, Star, ter of Necessity warfare Deerfield Eastern Mrs. Richard Harvey, and color bearer, Harold Vant. The three escorts will be Walter son university, Granville, O., was recently pledged to Alpha Omicron Mr. and Mrs. Ingwald Crabtree lane. the installing Sorority Pi sorority. She The Deerfield Legion alive to return to you with health restored, if this great program receives your full support. “In address road. Donors (Continued members, club December 8. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Harger | the Seek o S. Miles, and Mrs. James Mannn, committee members, address trict Mrs. John J. B. Morgan, assistant professor of psychology at Lake Forest college, will be the speaker at the December 5 meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group. Her topic will be “Discipline for the Small Child.” A successful clothing sale was held by the group on November 7. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Boratyn, Mrs. Edward G. Hildebrandt, Mrs. J. W. Roth, Mrs. George P. Schmid, and Mrs. Anthony Thomson. Officers of Pre-School m9 Delegates Pre-School Mothers Announce Speaker For Next Meeting the St. Paul’s Turkey Dinner Wilmot Mothers To Hear Educator From Winnetka ~ 2g ko Beverly Ba Pfe. daughter Base to the Dance— spt At Oklahoma Come * Former Deerfield Girl in WAF School Mrs. Mothers group are shown at a recent meeting, which includ- Left, Mrs. J. E. Mandler, president; Mrs. Robert Varick, sec- F. B. Friestedt, vice president, and Mrs. J. A. Scoggin, treasurer. from road. here Shariton, Mrs. with the Ia., where Hamiltom Cromies they had spent a weekend recently with Mrs. Cromie’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and : Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Page 5 — �Never a Dull Moment Backstage Ted Schulte, prompter, in picture Robert Jordan, electrician, to open c urtain. right in picture at left, members of Deerfield Stagers property crew, prepare Your Houses,” Russell, stage curtains for hanging in “Both Center, James matic group. | Mrs. Burnette Works For Roosevelt Bazaar-Carnival' Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of Sherry college Roosevelt among is faculty wives who are making arrangements for the college’s annual Scholarship Bazaar-Carnival, set for Friday and Saturday, November 30 and December 1, at the College, 430 S. Michigan. The event, which will combine entertainment and early Christmas shopping, will raise money for the College’s scholarship fund and provide a chance their for parents children’s to meet teachers infor- mally. _. The Bazaar-Carnival will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. from 7 p.m. to midnight Kathleen Link Friday, and Saturday. is Christened Sunday at Holy-Cross Kathleen daughter Gail Link, four months, of Mr. Link of 1331 christened on and Mrs. T. L. Wilmot road, was Sunday at Holy Cross church. Mrs. Robert Hamlon and Walter Herrmann, both of Skokie, acted The as mother, Mrs. Colorado for maternal Emilie Springs, the occasion, at the home Enrolled and of was here a guest is of Mr. and Mrs. Link. R. Mrs. grand- Herrmann Colo., at Lake James and godparents. infant’s Forest Peterson, Arthur of Mr. E. Peterson, son 865 Deerfield road, has been enrolled as a freshman at Lake Forest col- lege, Lake Forest. Choir Elects Officers Paul Martin was recently elected president of the Presbyterian church choir. Miss Betty Sturm was chosen seecretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth man. Hunter, social chair- Holds Jewelry Fashion Show Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard lane, was hostess’at a jewelry fashion show at her home last week. The 12 guests viewed made by a New York firm. Visitor from Mrs. James jewelry Kansas Compton of Atchi- son, Kas., has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond Compton, 621 3 Waukegan road, for weeks. She expects home Page on Sunday. 6 the past to leave two for} are J ames @eyat BSA 3 THE vf (Continued from Tibbetts, director, check backstage to see that no lines missed. | road wood Street Problems - 1 lane recently presented by the dramanager, waits for cue from at left, and page 3) from road. The from Deerfield road to Roseavenue, and Deerfield road the drainage ditch to Wilmot Garden Club Members Start Volunteer Work at Hospital board voted to extend the completion date of the new street A meeting of the Garden Club of the driveway, and those living south | lights until April 30, 1952, after Deerfield will be held this mornin could continue to use County Line | President Bradt read a letter ‘ing at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. road. He said the state had granted | which it was stated that it would James M. Street, with Mrs. Henry permission for the driveway. A} be impossible to deliver the neces- W. Shedd as speaker. until for the project The gym was filled almost to check for $25 for a village permit | sary wires Members of the club recently overflowing last Friday night and for a driveway was accepted by the April. began a program of volunteer work The police department reported at Highland every den had their airport on board. Park hospital. Two display. Boys, you certainly did Mr. Engelhard read a letter from one burglary case and three lar- members work two days a month how, the State Sanitary board recom- | ceny cases for October. A check taking care of flowers for the pado the very best you knew mending that no more permits to) for more than $400 from Police tients. and each airport was truly wonderGeorge Werness’s father led hook on to the sewer system be | Magistrate Dan Hunt was accepted. ful. _—_— and the| granted. At the last village board | the boys in ‘America,” A request to operate a taxi in James by singing was something to be heard; made was meeting a representative of the | Deerfield very fine indeed. There were new sanitary board told the trustees | Rasor, who already owns cabs in cheers and howls and then the that the sewage disposal system Highland Park and Highwood. Mr. awards were given out. All the would have to be improved to com- Rasor was referred to the license Compton Bob Cats received Cub scarves. ply with orders given 15 years committee. Their third child and second Mrs. Zartler received a five year ago. daughter, Carol Louise, was born service pin. Village Sued to Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Greg Newell To Be Home | There were two Webelos, Terry Compton, 621 Waukegan road, on A summons in a suit for $30,000 France and Dick Knackstedt. Gregory Newell, a freshman at November 4 at Great Lakes naval Awards: Bruce Bennett, gold and against the village was referred to | Purdue university, will come home hospitai. Their other children are silver on wolf; Carey Cole, gold on the village attorney. The suit was, for the weekend in order to play Susan Marie, 244, and David RusHighin wolf; Normie Parker, gold on wolf; filed by Ethel Meers Harvey, 1014 | with his band at a dance sell, 1. Mr. and Mrs. James CompGregory Cole, silver on wolf; Dan- Deerfield road, who seeks damages | land Park. The son of Mr. and Mrs. ton of Atchinson, Kas., are the Elmwood of Newell ny Dunne, lion badge; Jackie for injuries she suffered when she Robert D. paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Ploehn, gold on wolf; Dick Ross, fell on an icy sidewalk at 800 Wau- drive, Greg also spent last weekend Harold R. Hall of Watertown, Mass., silver on wolf; John Gibbs, gold on kegan road last January 27. at home. is the maternal grandmother. The bear; Roney Mentzer, silver on The suit names Harold Zeiss, baby has three great grandparents, wolf; Bill Sherwell, silver on wolf; operator Visits of the Deerfield phar- Mrs. Marshall’s Father Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Thayer of David Conley, gold and silver on macy, as well as the Village of Watertown, on her mother’s side, T. L. Greenleaf of Centerville, bear; Ford Rollo, lion badge; John Deerfield, as defendants. Ia., was the guest last week of his of the family, and Mrs. Julia McLoarie, bear badge and gold arrow; The board approved an amendCarthy, of Atchinson, who is Mr. Bob Finney, three silver on wolf; ment to the zoning ordinance for daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Compton’s grandmother. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 WauJim Blackman, wolf badge. the rezoning of three areas into AA : kegan road. There were thirty-seven Bob residential. These include’ the Marshall Cats and fifty boys got either one Northwoods subdivision, Wilmot County ployees Line. He who. live said north those could emuse © Hello, World or two year service pins. We all feel so sad that one of the Cubs, Grant Abrahamson, was injured and is in the hospital. Let’s all say a prayer each night to help Grant get well, and hope that soon he will be back with us. Den 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. We said the promise and the Pledge of Allegiance. We made den signs so we can describe our airport. Den 2. Jeff Hanson reporting. We said the Cub Law and Promise, and practiced walking up for our award. We finished our airport. Ted Nelson was absent. Den 3. Fred Weinert reporting. We finished our airport. Then we said the Cub Promise and had a Living Circle. Den 4. We met house. David Meyer reporting. at Dickie Knackstedt’s We finished our airport. The new Cubs practiced their awards. Next meeting at Marty Den We 6. went Miller’s Bobby down getting will be house. Finney and reporting. worked on our Mr. and Mrs. airport. We had suggestions for the airport. We made the Living Circle, said the Law and Promise and closed the meeting. Den 8. Peter Kofsky reporting. We put finishing touches on our airport. We did some pantomimes. Our Den Chief had the boys practice saluting and receiving their awards. Bob Cats had their practice. Den 11. Butch Horder reporting. \7e have our airport and airplanes finished. All of us have worked on the Bob Cat requirements. We are ready for tomorrow night. Den 12. Jimmy Ramsey reporting. Painted the windows and doors on our airport, and finished it. We made our own sandwiches and had hot chocolate. Den 13. Jackie Ploehn reporting. Looked at the airport and saw the light tower that mother made. Then we studied Cub Scout songs. Then mother marked the books. On All the year, Wings at their (a, Infant Welfare have Christmas been items annual sewing on to be sold bazaar No- vember 28 in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Showing some of the handmade sweaters, socks, dolls, tablecloths aprons; and other articles are the three Wing members on the cover, Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher, Jr., left, -general chairman of the bazaar; Mrs. John H. Warton, center, who is: assistant to Mrs. Andrew Timson at right, the sewing chairman. The public is invited to attend the bazaar, which will include a fashion show of furs by the four Infant Wel- fare groups Park. of Irl H. Marshall Jr. became parents of their first child, a daughter, Alice Louise, last Thursday at Highland Park hos- Highland pital. Mrs. Marshall is the former Barbara Favill, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Bogert of Winnetka. Mr. Marshall’s parents are the senior Marshalls of 1100 Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jr. recently moved from Highland Park to a home in Northbrook. | Tennis Word comes from San Antonio, I Tex., of the birth of their second child, a daughter, Lucinda Elethe, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis. Their son, Scott, is 2%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald E. Asplundh of Glenview are the maternal grandparents. Price Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, 855 Central avenue, became parents of a daughter November 8 at High- land Park hospital. Thursday, November 15, 1951 4 | �* i B DE : { Fi a oo - CHURCHE ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 November pm. St. the 16 Paul’s SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. bowling church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper 6 SUNDAY, league. November 17 Confirmation instruction November in chimes. 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 1 a.m. Morning church worship. 4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family Night program. The program and the supper re- freshments will be sponsored by BARBER CHILDREN’S the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, November 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. 9 p.m. Combined the Bethlehem church giving Union THURSDAY, 10 choir the CUT present for each child) MAT HOFFMAN BARBER 749 at Waukegan SHOP Road, 22 service Jewelry for the at Expert Entire Watch NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Corner C. F. Tel. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. DEERFIELD November a.m. 18 Worship service with specia) school with classes all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY, 9:15 lowship. 9:45 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass |in 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. League. Fel- Teacher’s School Service of for all Divine Intermediate department Bethlehem. Youth Fellowship ages. Worship. Bethlehem Junior the WEDNESDAY, Felroom. Fellowship Hall. November 21 Bethlehem Men’s Club Flap6:45 p.m. jack Supper. Ingredients are furnished; but each man makes his own. Bring your own apron. Several men of the elub will share in a hobby night activity period following the supper. at a.m. Saturday: the Church a.m. 7 p.m. in lowship 7 p.m. Bowling 18 Voluntary a.m. 10:55 HOLY Bethlehem November Con- fessions. 7:45 GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar | 9 p.m. Choir Church school. of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: ‘“‘Thanksgiving.”’ WEDNESDAY, November 21 on Last of a series of five meetings the faith of the church, at Trinity Epis- | Mrs. Huxtable ls Entertained copal Mrs. Leonard | | Okla., formerly church, FIRST Highland Park. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rehearse 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 1 p.m. The for luncheon. | Oberlin, Circle II will have 1048 — JEWELERS © of the devotions. Mrs. George L. inson of Chicago will be the speaker. 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. FRIDAY, November | periment. | Mrs. Abrahamson said that many 'people had called and offered to give blood for her son, but that no donors had been needed. riowevei \she suggested that those who vol- |unteered, Memorial join the Jacob blood bank. that help many Optical 857 Rosemary Terr., a6 for Me CUSTOM ius others. We also specialize in pee Negative or Our Kilcoyne Photography | Phone | HI e Proofs 2-6502 DEERFIELD 812 Rugs Deerfield, 16 Mrs. | THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, November 15 9 a.m. The annual Bethlehem Bazaar sponsored and with by the Women’s the assistance of The Club be will of the new a luncheon held church. will be in the ... you know smart leg VANT at 11 a.m. the public. & know) SUBSCRIBE To The 735 Fdward DEERFIELD REVIEW Deerfield H. Real 1925 Estate Ps ie Road, Selig Tel. — Deerfield Loans Deerfield, Harald 155 R. idea to save and Deerfield State Ill. Vant 1Y%2% interest paid on savings . Deposits insured up to $1 0,000.00 > . Thursday, November eR Neos tsSe 15, 1951 location— it’s a REALTORS Insurance.— H. FORD Pharmacist open a savings account at the SELIG Established PHARMACY | BRUCE Regist’ red Why not come in tomorrow or tomorrow night ‘(we’re open Friday evenings, you He will not lose the sight of his eyes, as was feared at first. in the occurred explosion The basement of the home of Mrs. Jo. sephine C. Pearson, 615 Waukegan Hall KNAAK’S 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Auxiliary Mothers’ Fellowship Beginning served: to old ‘and hand, and his chest was burned. CHURCH Brethren) Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 in a injured an suffered Grant W. R. MITCHELL 634 FRANK the TAILOR ~ L. B. Spannraft is still at his” Hermitage 715 of By Available” Established in 1884 = | | Phone 1 Deerfield, Il. | Victim of Blast Reported Improving | Abrahamson | drive. “Always Reaitor through in an explosion and Given Attention was 6 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord Supper for all the parish and friends. Tickets are: children. | $1.50 for adults and 75c for SUNDAY, November 18 9:45 a.m. ‘Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship... The Junior choir will participate in this service, singing the Offertory Anthem. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children| 38 to 6 years old. | Grant Abrahamson, 9, injured 7 p.m. Tuxis society: MONDAY, November 19 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. | playmate’s home, is reported to be 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trusprogressing satisfactorily by Hightees. WEDNESDAY, November 21 [land Park hospital authorities. He 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. ‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Rehearsals with the_ other churches’ choirs for the Union Thanks- | giving service. /last Thursday , . Solicited Prompt III. 350 Oberlin, Mrs. Carl Running, and Mrs. Willard Langhus were hostesses at a tea in honor of Mrs. Huxtable. Twenty-four of. her Deerfield friends were present. Robguest 1885 Listings Covers CLEANERS-TAILORS Waukegan Rd. Deerfield a Inc. Home and Homesite | street, last Tuesday On Your ° Slip Hundred Deerfield’ 12 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 _West Deerfield Road, Deerfield James Mrs. of From Per Drapes What does it take to get you started? Deerfield, of ¢ PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS $12.00 - Tel. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Deerfield i] ~ CLEANING way Rd. Established | | Waukegan Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment they can indirectly help Grant, and ‘also 730 OPTOMETRIST Blumberg In Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances: DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES of Tulsa, Huxtable Sunday _ Wednesday. meets charge and Linda Rodbro. |road, where Grant, his brother, William, 12, and Paul Pearson, 12, | were conducting a chemistry ex Here 720 Chestnut from ‘week November 15 Women’s Association Visits houseguest ‘the Left to right, front row, ElizaBack, Shirley White. Jomie rehearsal. p.m. Combined choirs Thanksgiving service. The Community Thanksgiving service is to be held at The Bethlehem Church SATURDAY, November 17 | Thanksgiving morning at 10 a.m. with for Acolytes | Dr. 4:30 p.m. Instruction Paul Keller of the Presbyterian All boys 10 and up who}! church and Crucifers. as the minister. The combined to be invited are not ‘confirmed are choirs will sing. Remember, with gratiwho are ltude and up Crucifers. All boys 12 on Thanksgiving this year, by Acolytes. |faithful to be confirmed are invited church attendance. SUNDAY, November 9:30 a.m. Celebration Diane McQuestion, Peterson, Kathryn Bolton, Dorinda Page, lesson patrol at Bannockburn school. Thiel, Carol Phillips, Pleasant well as boys Joanna Huff, Girls as beth Wolfe, for ST. Phone 689-R-2 music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday 8 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Minister i Family November 16 Choir practice. SUNDAY, 9:45 Schriver, Northbrook Deerfield Thanks- a.m. Union Thanksgiving Bethlehem church, the (A the rehearsal for service. November in HAIR Bank When, you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bump-— er to bumper safety. for your ed res Midge’s Texaco f 650 Waukegan Rd. ‘Tel. 580: hy �‘Legion Box Supper OES Officers To Visiting Nurse Plan Is Discussed Be Installed On And Dance To Be Held Saturday Saturday Night American Legion Post 145 and its auxiliary are having a box supper Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its installation of officers Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Recreaton center. Members and their friends are invited to attend. and dance Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Legion building. Those attending are asked to bring a box supper which will be sold to raise money for the Legion building Mrs. Gerald Culver, grand lecturer of OES, will be the installing officer. Mrs. William Knobloch, past matron of Campbell chapter, is the installing chaplain; Mrs. Edward Strenger, also a past matron, is the installing marshal. Mrs. Lisle Hawley will play the organ and Mrs. Fred Okey will be the soloist. fund. Guests May Attend Dance Legionnaires and guests who are @nable come to attend later for will begin both round the the at 8:30. and a well known supper may dancing, There square orchestra which will be dancing to and caller. _ Vickets will be available at the door Charles Lambert and his brother, Donald, sons of the worthy matron an@ patron to be installed, will officiate in the flag ceremony. Charles will present the flag and Donald will give the Ode to the Flag. _ or by calling Miss Marion Manasse ' Or of Marvin Hackbarth, the event. co-chairman ran —— Past Patrons SEE The solid silver whose beauty ROval ne 4. H. members local is imperishable NEMEROFF, Highland Pork possibility Jewelers Tel. Hi 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan of the Co-ordinating representative November Knight, and 2 in Mrs. of a visiting nurse groups. Highland council, Photograph Park hospital service for Highland Park has been discussed Public Health department, Family Service and other shows several of the board room. Mrs. members Arthur Earl Dieh! study facts and figures with Herman at second Raff, Mrs. meeting, Francis Anspach. 4 LA dSeaut: os || Ae by ront | | M. Make it a habit to read the Want iinia High on the wooded bluff overlooking its own sandy beach this staunchly-built brick home offers the dignity and spacious interior The interior decorating found only in the true Colonial architecture. is exquisite and no single detail of practical or esthetic planning has been omitted. This is your opportunity to own a lake-front property at a price far below replacement cost, and as modern as the house of tomorrow. We will be pleased to arrange for your inspection of the property. SCIENCE WITH DETAILS Large Lake |} Front Paneled Powder | 3 Tile i Master & Summer House Terrace Finest Automatic Heat Roof 1935 P nee P helps, Sic. Rm. 497 CENTRAL AVE. Brick Walls-Slate Page STAIRCASE Christian Reading Bath Recreation Flagged ae CENTRAL Bedrooms Rooms Paneled SCRIPTURES LIVING ROOM HIGHLAND PARK 2-4580 experience his promise, “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Baths Servants’ Beau. Kitchen Room-Lavatory 4 Large HEALTH THE cere student may Room Den Ultra-Modern and TO Christian Science healing. This method is based on prayer alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sin- Rm.-Fireplace Dining KEY by Mary Baker Eddy clearly explains the method of Beach Living SCIENCE new hope, new life, new mean- Central Hall-Curving Staircase | CHRISTIAN ing. | Private your . . » and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give living testimony of that spiritual fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with i | laying Incurable Disease” SAYS | before “There is no n a Guests James Whitehouse, Edward Strenger, past patrons of Campbell chapter, and William Knobloch will serve as escorts for the installing officers. The officers for 1952 are: Mrs. Joseph Lambert, worthy matron; Joseph Lambert, worthy patron; Mrs. Edward Warren, associate matron; Steven Anderson, associate patron; Mrs. Frank Watt, secretary; Mrs. James Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Johnson, conductress; Mrs. Alan Joyce, associate conductress; Mrs. Marguerite Spangler, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Froehlich, marshall; Mrs. Fenner Spalding, organist; Mrs. Everett Dannemark, Adah; Mrs. Ralph Ebersole, Ruth; Mrs. Ted Marks, Esther; Mrs. Lola Harrett, Martha; Mrs. Joan Korhumel, Electa; Mrs. Donald Bruce, warder; and Fenner Spalding, sentinel, and Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, correspondent. Ads every week paper aside! ) | To Be Science Room Sheridan Road . Highland Park Open Daily [1 Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Address 8 Thursday, November 15, 1951 �‘Brownies’ and Pumpkins Kiwanians View Candidate Slate bl The nominating committee of the Kiwanis club has prepared the following slate of candidates to hold office in 1952: Joseph Nelson, president; Jerry Leaming, vice president; Reuel Baughman, treasurer; William Christensen. For the board of directors the committee has selected Sutton Laing, William McCulloch, Chester Carlson, Albert Larson, Michael Maurine, Russell Benedict, and Jay Word. The nominating committee members are Carl Arens, George Brace, Sutton Laing, Arnold Peterson, Newman Sheahen, and Fenner Spalding. The club will observe Ladies Night this Monday when the members invite their wives to dinner and hear Sam Campbell, the Philosopher of the Forest, give a travelogue at the Northbrook High school. Last week the Kiwanians entertained 20 soldiers and six WACs at the VFW Fort Sheridan from of Armistice in observance hall day. Nick Tomei was master of ceremonies and showed his ability at sleight-of-hand tricks and other magician’s arts. The DesPlaines Junior # TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE Resident William Steiner, 1184 Majestic month right) George Pett, Roger Cimbalo, Richard Leeb, Mary Piersen, Francis Millen, Gerry Kraatz and Joseph Leuer. Among the mothers who served as hostesses were (left to right) Mrs. Walter Hesler, Mrs. Peter Cimbalo, Mrs. Roy Millen, and Mrs. Benjamin Piersen. Other hostesses, not pictured, include Mrs. Irving R. Brooks, Mrs. Paul B. Ross, Mrs. Eugene Konsler and Mrs. Marshall Field 2 Grnpeny Store Hours O:18§ to 5:45 Aue tell it s open! Go of eee woreda i J, of November. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 Thursday, —ields the the Cancer is the great imparIt cares not one tial killer. whit how highly placed the be, it overlooks victim may neither age nor sex nor deOne in eight dies 92f gree. Cancer. The great tragedy is that this is unnecessary. Lives are being saved today by skilled are able diagnosticians who to detect the early, quite inthis of symptoms nocuous, dread disease. More could be saved, thousands, yes millions, could live their lives out in serenity and if they enjoyment | fearless would employ the simplest of all protective measures. It is this—see your doctor. regularly, at least See him once or twice a@ year, for a that signs Little checkup. not even noticed you have spell danger to him, are a treatsignal for preventive ment. Get all medication from a reputable druggist. Phone HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Walter Eyles. November HI 2-2300 15, 1951 ~~ fv OT tOUS tous in Eight One $19.05 Laughing pumpkins, “Brownie” hats and pumpkin pies were featured at a Halloween party for the children at Green Bay road kindergarten. Seated around the table are (left to den avenue, are among the exhibitors at a group art show at the in Evanston. restaurant Tally-Ho The display, which includes examples of surrealism, abstraction and non-objective art through the media of caseine, oils and drawings, will continue until January 1. entire Gallon Garbage Container Wade Mrs. Steiner also has a group 20 Under the Ground street, and Mrs. Ben Lazard of Lin- her paintings on display in Glencoe Public library during C.P.A. NOW Available! Highland Parkers Display Work In Two Art Shows Mrs. BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Box 734, Highland Park String quartet, which entertained the club last week, will appear over WENR radio and TV at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday in the finals of an amateur contest. The Highland Park audience, including Harold Finch, director of music at the high school, said, “We were delighted with their performance. It was really excellent.” BOOKKEEPING ia ar <Q rT a a > 4 fo Spring colt, eo Joieluathig treasures gathered on all over the world ..-watting ay your earliest shopping It’s ready ... our world of magic land fun for the children! Come Junior card table set, $13.95 Santa Claus Friday, Fs in store for each and every one of them \¢ oy Ry is coming! November Saturday, re i, Come and Judy Whether Junior wants a here. Make it a Merry Christmas him in Toyland, Downstairs. see the Punch grown-up. beats—you'll quickly find their favorites 24. Bring the children and be on hand to welcome | from the newest acquisition to the almost colt or Mary.a doll with a heart that 23 and November see the wonderful surprises we have with every heartfelt wish of theirs A! that you can fill. You'll find show Friday and Saturday at 10 and 1 A.M. and 2, 3, and 4 P.M. all their dreams ia 7 in one place eS Coys—Downstairs $16.45 Page 9 �Ae LT Carol Snaro Wed 1 Chiller =< Ski Suits Sizes 10-16 29.93,- 49.95 Ski Jackets Sizes 10-16 12.95 - 25.00 Ski @ Simplifies Washing Pants @ Makes 10-16 @ Is Safe @ Makes @ Is Approved by Good Housekeeping Sizes £42.95 -.19.95 Hats 2.95.- 3.95 - Navy (i Rd. for Finest Laundry Fabrics Fragrant The Radio One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. east of the tracks. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 for your Convenience PHONE John 2631 (Free No Waukegan, parking matter or sell you'll Highland Park, Ill. at 645 Central Memo Avenue HI 2-6260 Bosselli, what find Owner Highland at all you want Pk. times) to buy the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Chandler's to Homes bride Park is a graduate High school facing pages are pages ruled show for the notes current on this flip-over desk calendar. # 13 complete, $1.85 # 13 refill size 3-1/16" by 4-1/16", 65c Upright calendar visibility on and current # 25 where # 25 t has memo space $1.80 refill size 2-5/16" by 3", 65c 64 064 Tiny desk, easily complete, $2.55 refill only, $1.20 daily calendar fits snugly offers note space and has seen daily date. # 1 complete, # 1 refill size 256" by 5”, 65c $1.35. he is a freshman at Shattuck school. He had been at home since. Thursday during the school’s annual Fall Weekend, which is given instead of a Thanksgiving holiday. Woody, as he is known to his friends, and his partner, Bruce Heimark of Faribault, recently won the school’s tennis tournament in open one Mrs. Benson was attired in navy blue and wore a camellia corsage. Mrs. Bowles chose black taffeta and matching accessories. Her corsage was also of camellias. A reception for 40 guests was held in the Benson home following the ceremony. After a two week wedding trip to Key West, Fla., the young couple will be at home on Linden avenue. Among the pre-nuptial festivities was a shower given by Mrs. Margaret Garrington and Miss Marilyn Sheahen, and a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. Peterson in their Wilmette home. Woodrow Burgert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burgert of Oakland drive, left last Monday for Minn., in alibs the doubles division. Woody, who was graduated from Ravinia school last June, plans to tryout for the ice hockey team this winter. Fridays from 9 to 9 and Offices... Large desk calendar shows 3 current months, stands ready for quick notes. The ruled pad measures 4’ by 67%’, takes ink or pencil. # # is tilted to give instant busy desks, months. complete, while months Leland Woodrow Burgert And Partner Win School Tennis Tourney Faribault, Eoiles The bride wore an ice blue taffeta street length gown and matching shoes. Her hat and gloves were in pale orchid and she wore a corsage of baby orchids. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Jerges Peterson of Wilmette, was clad in pastel blue with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s brother John, was the best man. of High- and ; Mr. and Mrs. Astor Benson of St. Johns avenue, announce -the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Laurie, to James W. Bowles, son of Mrs. Ruth Bowles of Central avenue. The ceremony took place at 4:30 last Saturday afternoon at the Church of St. Mary in Lake Forest before members of the family and close friends. The Rev. Donald Runkle of the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. heard the exchange of vows. Stanford university in Palo Alto, tCalif. Her husband was graduated ‘from Yale and the Yale law school. After a week’s wedding trip to the Pocono mountain region of Pennsylvania, the young couple will be at home in New York City. it's time to order your 1952 ‘Flat Whd The bride wore a white lace ballerina length gown and her veil was finger tip length. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of lilies-ofthe-valley. Nancy Spero was her sister’s attendant. She was clad in a bronze silk street length dress and carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. Daniel Newman was his brother’s best man. land & Appliance Co. - Yellow 2.50 Sheridan Whiter Highwood Mitts Red Clothes Pans “And fame Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spero of Marion avenue, returned from New York City last Monday where they attended the marriage of their daughter, Carol, and Jonathon Uhry Newman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis I. Newman of New York. Dr. Newman, a rabbi, performed the marriage at noon last Saturday in the Hampshire house. A luncheon followed for the bridal party, relatives and a few close friends. Ski Togs! \74 Cishie B Jonathan Newman Last Week in NY Some ut on: any a large calendars! Professional-style desk calendar has ruling for half-hour appointments from Half-hour appointment ruling on the left pages and memo space on right pages for professional or home use. # 17 complete, $2.55 # 17 refill size 334’ by 6”, $1.10 SN # 485 # 0485 There’s space for memos on both of. the facing pages and three current months are shown for fast reference. Flat calendar style has the daily dates printed in red, is perfect for small desks, telephone stands. # 19 complete, # 27 complete, # 19 refill size 3-1/16" + 27 refill size 2-5/16" $1.85 by 334", 65c 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., pad measures 5’ by complete, $2.60 refill only, $1.25 $1.80 : by 3¥e", 65c a �y f a : ; yen Plans Program for Mt. Holyoke Group Reception and Tea Mrs. Stanley L. Lind of Egandale road is on the board of directors of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club, which is arranging for the first program of the season, to be held in the Piccadilly restaurant, S. Michigan boulevard, Chicago, at 6:30 p.m., November 19. Guest speakers will be Maynard Wishner, legal counsel for Mayor’s Commission of Human lations, and William the Re- E. Hill, racial relations officer of the Housing administration. Public Three hundred announcements of the meeting are being mailed to alumnae of the Chicago area. Newcomers to the vicinity, who attended Mount Holyoke, may make reservations with the club’s social chairman, Mrs. Harry W. Malm, 1400 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Several Friends prised J. Shannon of Richard his Shannon daughter, Shriver as much Mrs. as New members of the Ravinia Sarah Willard, three month old Woman’s club will be honored at a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter reception tomorrow in the home of E. Willard of Hill road, will be bapMrs. Herbert K. Kerber, 1265 LinSunday at 12:30 p.m. den avenue. Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, tized next Trinity Episcopal church president of the club, and board in the members will be in the receiving by the Rev. Charles U. Harris. line from 2 to 4 p.m. at the annual Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm Place, reception and tea, to greet the 36 and, by proxy, Mrs. Willard’s sister, new members. Mrs. John. Kuiper, membership chairman, who is in charge of arrangements, has announced the names of new members as follows: Mesdames Paul R. Lally, Helmer Carlson, J. William Davidson, S. Rechtoris, V. A. Hutchinson, Clayton J. Sandel, Lloyd L. Swenson, Franklin Rogers, Hugh MacLeish, Charles Wilson, Otis L. Dodge, Francis J. Nosek, Daniel M. Sinclair, O. Ray Stone, Louis A. Wagner, Frank Andrews, W. E. Gammenter. Give Party For sur- Edward he was sur- prised Saturday evening, when they gathered at the Shannon home, 237 Washington street, for a birthday party in his honor. Because Mr. Shannon’s birthday falls on Thanksgiving day, the party-givers chose an earlier date and arrived while Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 34) The Only STORES on the North Shore Exclusively je Boyt Famous for Beautiful Shirts Baptized Sunday ron, Carl Parker, and June W. Par- Friends Richard _ JUST EAST OF GREEN BAY ROAD ON CENTRAL To Give Rie Mernher To Hove Batighter Other new members are Mesdames Floyd Poetzinger, J. Gordon Smith, Harrington G. Yost, Josephine E. Young, Ralph H. Duncan, William Stacy, George J. Raber, Chas M. Smith Jr., Gilbert Conover, C. Randolph Binner, Fred Nicketh, J. E. Brisson, Robert store for Fleece Lined Horsehide Finger Gloves Mrs. John Stein of Westport, Conn., are the baby’s godmothers. Horsehide Mitts John Willard After Willards by his father, Sr. of Linden the baptism will All Wool peHigh the Knit Gloves FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES Fleece Lined Mitts He’ll have ten warm finge and no chapped hands whe he wears a pair of leather Gauntlett wool Gloves Lined DAVIS ST., Evanston 552 Central Ave., Highland Park Ee Tever. UNiversity 4-6240 Highland Park 2- 6240 buying ...a used car?| E. buy with new Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! ee ee ee from gloves baugh’s. $5.75 Nereim, J. Rogers Lawrence, and Miss Frances Stellar: and Miss Felippe Stellar. EEE EE ee Ee ee Palm $3.25 All ce 624 Wool Leather ere Fur god- parents, friends and relatives at dinner, not only in honor of the occasion but to celebrate Mrs. Lennox’ birthday as well. With with Sheepskin Cuff Charles Park place. service the entertain All $1.95 and $2.10 F. Downey of Chicago and Mr. Willard’s brother, Charles Willard of New York City, are the godfathers. Charles Willard will not be here for the service but will be represented boys car confidence eae froma Highland Park | L new car For CHRISTMAS, 1951 dealer Orders For Personalized Greetings Are Coming In Rapidly, Now. But Remember, None Taken After December First. Our Boxed and Single Card Displays Are Especially Fine, This Year. And, Besides The Delightful BUZZA- BARKER Lines, CARDOZO and Humorous y Many Foreign Language Cards, As Well. We Have # Reliability There Are Loads of Fine and Worthwhile Mechanical and Other Type Toys On Our Shelves, And Our Doll Selections Are Second To None. They Include The ; Famous “MADAM ALEXANDER” , . a TNE es “AMERICAN CHARACTER” . . The Outstanding “VOGUE” Line . . . and Many Others. We Have Doll Beds and Buggies, And There Dependability Table and And, Of Course, You'll Find The Famous “SMITHMILLER” and “MODEL” Line Trucks-in-Miniature .. . Gilbert ERECTOR SETS . . . and So Many Other Interesting Items For Xmas Gifts That Space Will Not Permit Listing Them Here. You'll Find Them At— Pee PLP LLP Pl Pol Pol Pl PP BL Pel Peel POL PEP VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge- BUY We Have 4 Convenient Layaway Plan PLP LP LP PLP com- munity—he pays local taxes, local citizens, pur- the community and participates in local affairs. Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assn. YOUR MESIROW MOTORS, INC., ChryslerPlymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile f 1860 First Street, Highland Park, III. Telephone: HI 2-6680 Po PLL PCL P Facilities Plymouth ; THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK to your chases supplies within Service Chair Sets, Too. So, Drop In And Have A Good Look Around. We Think You Will Be Glad You Did; For Among All The Other Gift Items, You’ll See The VIEW MASTER And Learn Of Its Colorful, ‘““Armchair-Travelling’” Magic. When It Comes To That Special Something For Xmas Giving—In All The World There’s Nothing Else Quite Like The VIEW MASTER. is important hires Are Cuddly Stuffed Animals, Galore, for The Little Tots... Metal YOUR HIGHLAND PARK NEW CAR DEALER— CAR IN HIGHLAND MARCHI BROS., Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC., PARK ... an SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth ENJOY LOCAL : a SERVICE �| The most important | bank account in the world —— As you view it, your bank account, of course, heads the list. As we view it, we’re here to give you the same service, the same protection ; regardless of the size of your ac- count. And we hope, for your future happiness, your bank account grows bigger and bigger. Photo by Shiro Among the guests at the recent benefit cocktail party given by the Kenilworth Infant Welfare Society were (above, left to right) Spencer Eccles of Ogden, Utah, Mrs. C. Longford Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Felske, Corporation SUN Oa of HIGHLAND 318 Marshman avenue, Highland Park, and Mr. Felske. Party was given in the Sar- ah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel. Only the Want Ads Lake values and opportunities not PARK able elsewhere. Read |Home Fashions League |Gathers for Meeting, offer amaxing| Gamma them now! avail- Phi Betas of County Mark Society's 77th Birthday Talks on Flowers Lake County Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta observed the 77th birthday of the society yesterday at Lake Forest college. Meeting in Lois Durand hall on the campus, the group enjoyed its annual spaghetti supper. Contemporary, erican flower Oriental discussed by signer a wallpaper cago for at Mary a luncheon Home and Am- arrangements Fashions were Takahashi, firm meeting League de- in Chiof the of Chi- Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey cago yesterday. court and Mrs. William T. SchroeMiss Adele Whitfield is one of der of Lake Forest assisted Mrs. the Highland Park members of the J. V. Morrisey Jr. of Waukegan, | |league, which gathered at 12:30 chairman of the supper. p.m. for the meeting. Miss Barbara Co-chairmen of the active chapter at Lake Forest are Misses Jo- Hanley, gift buyer at C. D. Peaanne Kaiser and Barbara provided entertainment alumnae. Lee, for who the cock’s, addressed “Holiday Season ments.” the group on Table Arrange- for the Sportsman who loves his Guns HATS 2.95 3.95 Gun Hi-Balls two unusual groups SPECIALLY PRICED regularly 5.00 to 7.95 Hospitality balls are perfect decorated The Garnett < Co. : " Page ws: ” 12 Open Friday Nights Until 9. with sportsmen twelve gather! guns Hi- and _ brief historical legend. year’s smartest gift for the man appreciates distinctive firearms. Mail oD when 12 Hi-Balls $2] and Phone Orders who doz. Accepted TATMAN 1636 Orrington Ave., Evanston Thursday, DAvis 8-3535 November 15, 1951 5 hbk hee Fade ae es5 penn s eee ee & a : ae �Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolters at the reception which followed their marriage October 6 in St. Nicholas church, Evanston. Friends greeted the young couple at the reception given in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wolters, 953 Judson avenue. Mrs. Wolters is the former Alice Garday, daughter of Louis J. Garday of St. Louis. SHOES FOR CHILDREN ee « built over the famous Simplex Flexies good fitting lasts She and her bridegroom are now at home at 1033 Wade street. Highland Parkers To Attend Dinner out are printed in 15th century Gutenberg type and include the of- Given ficial crest of Samuel Cardinal ’ i By Cardinal Stritch Stritch, oe Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue are among the North The Stritch school of medicine at Loyola university and Lewis Memorial hospital will benefit from Shore residents who have accepted invitations to the second annual Cardinal’s Dinner which will be given tonight in the Grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. proceeds NOOO CM REET of the 1. 288 or tacks. . Narrow shanks—feet Chika: he. Wools and nc. Taffeta LAKE DEERPATH Suits FOREST 2168 ee foot bends. . Scientifically treated non- value — Longer wear PLUS everything that Nature requires to protect growing feet and help them grow strong soak sole. . Non-breakable, flexible box and straight. Their specially-treated non-soak soles outwear ordinary soles. Your youngsters can take their 30,000 daily steps in comfort and freedom ...in Simplex Flexies. protects toes. . Ample toe room. 10. Felt padded binding. tongue 12. Straight oe held be First Church inside line—cor IN RED r : : ervuice & will no rect walking. STRAP TWO — il. Scientific 3-point support. POP UL me! an [ SGLUING can't slide forward. . Flexible sole—bends where being taken now for monogrammed sweaters and custom made belts for Xmas. EAST figad s—g . Stitched heel seat—no nails A Sale of Casual ited . Best solid leather counters strengthen ankles. dinner. OULU SLSR LEE Orders piese’oult smooth, 2. Soft, pliable full-grain upper leather. Simplex Flexies give you double-dollar Shee One f folders No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. The hand-painted invitations sent SCLC the designed who BROWN ie cee CALF in of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel on THANKSGIVING Take advantage of our personalized fitting service —for nearly a quarter of a century we have served the Highland Park community with these famous Simplex Flexies children’s shoes. We guarantee a correct fit and keep an accurate record of each child. Avenue 7 DAY, NOV. 22 D. . at 11 o'clock This service includes testimonies El [ angee Sh oe SS Op of healing through Christian Science “Shoes for the Entire Family” The Small ‘Thursday, paergey' | °©s eit Public children Is Cordially will be cared for during November 15, 1951 | Invited the service. HI 2-0879 616 4 CENTRAL Highland Park G. S. Laing, Prop. Page 13 �« Jr. Woman's Club Bazaar And Style Show Is Saturday LIKE THE PILGRIMS LET US GIVE THANKS One week from today let us all give thanks for this great Nation— for prosperity and freedom. As the Pilgrims celebrated that first Thanksgiving with a great feast, let us sit down to a festive board. Villa Moderne, one of the most heautiful of all our dining spots will serve a complete Thanksgiving Dinner for only $3.00. This will include the finest Vermont Turkey served with all the trimmings. Take the family out for a gala affair. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM CASA LINDA This beautiful Shop is showing a perfectly entrancing selection of distinctive gifts in prices to fit any budget. Treasured Porcelain by Bing and Grondahl, Denmark portray ‘The Goose Girl” and others in heavenly colors. Exquisite Vases of hand etched Swedish Glass is outstanding. Brass, Copper, Pottery, all make smart gifts. Complete showing of Tropitan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Spanish 1601 Sheridan Court, Wilmette. WHEN MOTHER Rd. cor. WAS A GIRL In those days of gracious living, beautiful ladies wore handsome Jewels. From out of the past, Leeds, Jewelers, have several handsome pieces of Antique Jewelry. Fifty genuine Pearls make a “sunburst” pin with 142 karat diamond center. A brooch of grape design has custer of pearls and leaves of South American Emeralds. An English set af drop Earrings and matching brooch is 18 karat gold. 2 N. Sheridan. ; ’ THOSE IMPORTANT the place is you EDITH Wrappings. place for Nice Women Of The Moose Sewing Meeting November vember 23 at 7:30 Page 14 of Mrs. James Deerpath, Lake for homemade cakes and cakes, coffee cookies. Bartlett board D. Clinton member is of a Ridge members from Highland Park include Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr., Mrs. Redlich, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, Mrs. Thomas Creigh and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton. By creating a homelike atmosphere for them, Ridge Farm helps emotionally disturbed children to become useful citizens. Children live in dormitories at the Farm, which is located in Lake Forest. They have a housemother and housefather, have certain tasks as- signed, follow hobbies, attend nearby schools. and some the Bett’s Moose home to help plan the wardrobe for the Moose gift doll. Anyone who has a portable sewing machine or scraps of material to donate are asked to bring them to the Chairman of the project is Mrs. L. Frank Jacks of Taylor avenue. For further information call Mrs. Jacks at HI 2-6219. The marriage of Miss Joan Berube to Vincent took place September 22 in St. James church. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Berube of Lauretta and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo of Deerfield COLD $8.50 Specializing in $10.00 $4 500 - PERMANENT - Waves Classique 1815 St. Johns Specialize in 23 WAVES Watch $12.50 up Beauty Salon HI 2-1603 Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience Waves Bryan K. Martins, 335 Oak- traveled to the Wisconsin in avenue, of play team. Gus The with is a Martins Colors on Pleasant ave- defensive plan to Wisconsin-Minnesota Gus, Wisconsin tackle. attend the game. News Thrift Shop Sales For October Top All Previous Highs Thrift shop board ing recently funds to help be served to when the Red unit arrives in month. Gifts voted in addition to WARAET-RARE Developed by the makers of coy BIGELOW Eee etary BIGELOW Highland Park members the home meet- of pay for the meal at the meeting were the usual allocation (Continued on page 15) Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SHRINKAGE FADING ODORI SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e@ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING MADE Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpets Kare product and method, developed by the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Complete Information and Estimates Available Without Obligation—Call... — John B. Nash Siler Needle Rug Cleaners N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3500 to staff and volunteers Cross blood mobile Highland Park next of funds to the three supporting organizations, Northwestern settlement, Infant Welfare, and the IN 1891 Mrs. Rugs and Carpets NO Dress Fabrics at Howell Murray of Linden avenue, who is secretary of the board, learned that sales for the month ‘of October topped any previous high. The board voted gifts to Herrick house, to the Red Cross camp and hospital fund, the Veterans’ hospital at Downey for their Christmas party, and also voted WE “Opposite the Post Office” Road is at home Colors It’s Sheridan the Goods All Colors Finest Quality 1925 Uni- Madison to see their son, football . VELVETEEN $2.98 Mam sell couple New professional method takes only - SLIPPER SATIN $1.69 All The Football Great - TAFFETA $.98 All Play last weekend SALE Dress The versity up Ave. Son land Permanent $10.00 avenue. Loizzo is the place, Loizzo nue, after a wedding trip to Colorado. Perkins Machineless We Photo * meeting. Esther the place for your Dog when you go away. Modern buildings and equipment. Out door’ runways. Open daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. West of Skokie. HI 2-1352. ee ele home West Farm as are Mrs. Charles A. Meyer and Mrs. Irl Marshall. Senior board 4 in the 899 booth Mrs. Plan A p.m. at junior All members of the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, are urged to attend the sewing session No- decor- Dogs. Ridge neckties and pottery are among the sale items. There will be a special The bazaar is open to the public. ating room or entire house. HI 2-1753. YOUR DOG WILL BE HAPPY AT BUTTERWORTH’S” For many years the Butterworth Kennels have been the favorite Boarding of the Leather goods, gifts, unusual Christmas toys, luncheon sets, children’s sweaters, handmade items, Richard Buller, Mrs. Alden T. Harris, Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. John S. Hartman, Mrs. Edward Jacks, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, Mrs. John R. Ronan, Mrs. Dudley L. Clausing, Mrs. Warner Turriff, Mrs. John Austin, and the Misses Helen Garrington, Doris Ream, Helen Hoffman, Barbara Clark, Elizabeth Skinder, Joan Spaulding, and Sybil Green. Mrs. Richard Francis of the Casual Shop will direct the show. Refreshments will be served by Miss’ Carol Laegler, social chairman, and her committee. all the in p.m. given by the Casual Shop. Club members who will model are Mrs. SALETRA Consultation is chairman Forest. new models. It’s smart to buy from Buick in your own community. 108 $S. First St. HI 2-4800. INTERIORS AND GIFTS BY road gifts 'and homemade bakery goods. Highlight of the afternoon’s festivities will be a fashion show over- This new and interesting shop is at 729 St. Johns Ave. A fascinating selection of Christmas Gifts for the home, Colorful Pottery for informal ‘dining. Attractive China luncheon sets by Arabia of Portugal. Stainless steel Flatwear and Silver odd pieces. Table lighters by Ronson. Leather diaries and dictionary. Cute toys, Christmas Cards and Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich of Sheridan Norris, portation. A new 1951 Model for about $2,000. Fancy that! Kleeburg will show Forest feature a wide selection of unusual why they had BETTER drive a Buick, IT IS safe, dependable trans- Agency Lake Farm Christmas sale which is to be held today from 10 a.m. to 5 flowing with new Gift items. for “Her”, for “Him” and for the home. Handsome Silver, Glass, Pottery, China, Lamps, and rare Antiques. Shop early. 563 Lincoln. WOMEN LOVE BEAUTY IN A CAR Women love beauty in an automobile. They like a car they can be proud of. That is why they like to drive a Buick. What’s under the hood? Women don’t know. That’s Buick In Woman’s club will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Woman’s club. The gaily decorated booths. will NAMES simply September Bride. Invited to Ridge Farm Sale The Christmas Gift bazaar sponsored by the Highland Park Junior ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Selecting Christmas Gifts for those people who have everything is not at all difficult, if you shop at Grace Herbst’s lovely Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. At the moment Public ALTERATIONS (Under 1866 WEAR New — Management) Sheridan Thursday, November HI 2-7118 15, 1951 �i. AT 7* Miss of Mr. sythe, Nithionscs Mr. kiewicz and Mrs. of Wilson, of Gene Clementine on Ponsi, October S. Sut- IIll., became son of the of Mrs. Pleasant ave- 27 at 1 p.m. Conception in the church. The Rev. Bernard Burns performed ceremony. The bride wore lerina gown over sheath. place by a_ fingertip a white satin Mrs. Oliver of honor, held cap clad the ma- in a moss green gown of ballerina length and wore a rust colored cloche. Her bouquet was of white mums. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. George Ford and-Mrs. Albert Flynn of Wilson, were also gowned in moss green. Their caps were of gold and their bouquets were of yellow mums. ~ Oliver Innocenzi Albert Sutkiewicz, .was Flynn brothers and of the at to reign voted represent a girl to col- will and_ the club, national swimming honorary fraternity, and five were chosen for the show. Miss Forsythe, a graduate of Mrs. the new | (Continued from page 14) members and members. Thrift: hi , has ann ouNCcE expansion into the extra s cently acquired is taking place rap- ; Woman’s: auxiliary of the Highland idly. Friends,to donors and custom are ffivited drop in'scen a Loti Aisi Mrs. Simpson, the improvements . : manager , of the Make Highland Park, president of North Shore Hadassah, will be present to welcome new members. Ads : it a habit to read the every week before laying paper aside! . Joseph Wertheimer of MOSER Thanks- STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL ay) INTENSIVE COURSE and her daughters, Mrs. Florio Orsi, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi, and Mrs. Herbert Zimmer. After a two-week wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the young couple is at home in Highland Park. for college women the first Menday ‘oa ! Bulletia T free ‘| 87 East Jackson Biyd, @ WAbesh 8-377 PURSE SIZE CUTICLE SCISSORS A best Pnadial Whave of Lil Lambert bride, were ushers. A reception was held immediately following the reception for 75 close friends and relatives at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Sutkiewicz was attired in a green two-piece, ballerina-length dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ponsi wore a grayblue street length dress with black accessories and a corsage of rust and white chrysanthemums. Among the pre-nuptial festivities was a shower given by Mrs. Ponsi welcome Highland Park High school, will be home next week to spend giving with her family. for a Sales Members will listen to a radio broadcast by Mrs. Norman Staller of Glencoe at 1:30 p.m. over station WNMP. The balance of the afternoon will be spent getting acquainted with new members. sorority group. These girls, 26 in all, were entertained at a tea given by mem- bers of the Porpoise Tuesday fe Thrift Shop ae friends of Hadassah. The teas, to be given in Evanston, Wilmette and Glencoe, as well as Highland Park, club State lege last weekend. Each dormitory on over Porpoise Michigan next PLUS 5¢ FED. TAX ON CASE e For purse, for travel. Se e Razor-keen blades to close eve $850 to $2000 Individual from tipto base. e Snapbutton Purse in pearl glazed, Hair Styling pastel tones. = e Madeby makers of America’s finest 3 JOSEPH WENG, Prop. For Appointment “in: Ca ad HI 2-0724 GARNETT’S BEAUTY Department Store BALCONY or HI Manicure Instruments 2-4700 since 1903, ACTUAL SIZE SHOP HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday ue PARK Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday — Goliday highlights in jewels by In glittery golden glints, sometimes sparked with a burst of rhinestones, new costume designs Trifari! Necklaces, earrings brighten your holiday bests no end. gift ideas for all you early-bird shoppers! and pins to And grand Christmas a by gE man. show elected and of white Fuji Innocenzi, was balsatin veil was and carried a bouquet chrysanthemums. tron lace white water court annual was RNarteeee in Her a white Queen’s eighth lane, SHEE MEAL the the Elder ye. nue, Lambert Ponsi Immaculate AD sbiteoreneten Sy bride : Mrs. Norman Schlossberg of Oakdale road is one of four hostesses who will give a dessert tea Diana Forsythe, daughter and Mrs. Robert W. For237 to the Miss Leona Sutkiewicz, daughter | of er Dessert-Tea for Hadassah Of Genel” onst Saad ae am TRIFARI “GOLDEN FLAME” Fiery flames to flicker and glow with everything. Necklace, 7.50; bracelet, 5.00; and earrings, 3.00 . Right: TRIFARI “GEM OF INDIA” Mammoth pear-shaped stones set in gleaming Trifanium, in gold finish. Necklace, 10.00; pin, 7.50; earrings, 7.50; bracelet, 15.00 Plus federal f ! tax tslivev EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to �Yk ‘ et “t eet ostly m, Women Mrs. Walter A. Houston Saturday Unite B Viatiun Mrs. of Sos K.th wad Cngagements Ruth Mr. Brace and Mich., bride Nathan of | LaMar Drake hotel’s Gold Brace Corwith of/|pridge the} Jr., son | and canasta tea, sponsored lesley club and by the to raise Arthur the ceremony will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of Lakeside place. Other pre-nuptial parties include a shower tawa of given Skokie by Mrs. James and another by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Vogiven Bellows of Evanston. Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of Central avenue entertained at a cocktail party for the young couple and a dinner party was given by Duncan L. Clinch of Chicago. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he majored in economics and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He spent three years in Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. Walter A. Houston was Miss Nancy Howe before her marriage October 27 to the son of the Walter S. Houstons of Rushville, 11. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. J. Howe of Ashland place, gave a reception at Exmoor after the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The _ couple will live in Rushville when they return from their wedding trip. Joyce Leeming Home _ From College, Makes | Final Wedding Plans Miss Joyce Leeming, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheridan road, will next Wednesday Mrs. arrive from of home Connecticut - College for Women, where she is a senior, to spend Thanksgiving | with her parents and to complete _ plans for her wedding to Lt. (jg) Stanwix G. Mayfield, son of Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Mayfield - Orleans, La. _ The wedding cember at 27 _ the Rev. ing. will New will take place De- at 4:30 Trinity of in the Episcopal Charles afternoon This weekend Miss make final plans young couple = Lincoln Next will football Conn., stationed College _ plans to where and is where located. be Lt. Mayfield is Connecticut Miss Leeming graduated from the _ college in June. The only disappointment in their pre-nuptial plans is the absence of to Gerald 371 from Central. Stephen Ann who University Sanders Arbor, and is a Mich., visit at his to home school time the spent recently in weekend will for at Betsy Thanksgiving sufficient sister, sophomore of Michigan. weekend the look- Mrs. Northwestern-Michigan since now wel- recently game Betsy, not the allow trip Thanksgiving. over : M. J. Hamiltons Purchase Estate of Late T. W. Robinson ing for an apartment in New London, to of last and moved avenue the a dozen neighbor, weekend go see Linden luncheon introduce who officiat- Leeming for the are a new D. Stone of mas vacation on December 22, only five days before the ceremony. The come to at Party of entertained Thursday a Sanders neighbors place bridal attendants and ushers, since She will arrive home for her Christ- _ place, her with church U. Harris David Park Introduces at Neighborhood Mrs. daughter of Leeming David Sanders Friend Mr. Old and Mrs. M. Briar have purchased more”, the The Lake law the late Lake Ronald of Mr. Hamilton Forest Theodore Forest, J. P. W. estate Robinson, of Robinson. Boardmans daughter of “Ridge- and who of son-inbought Miss Leeming’s brother, Jack, a _ private in the army, who is serv- “Ridgemore” two years ago, sold ing with the public information it to the Hamiltons. _ office in Kerea. He has been in Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and their Korea since last August not be able to be here 4 wedding. Page 16 and for will the three children, and Milton Forest Frank, 8, Linda, 1%, will move shortly. 3, to Lake the Army Air Force during the war. Out-of-town guests who will be here for the ceremony include Jer- ome and Mrs. R. Jay Brace of Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic F. Brace of Greenville, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Francis Giammattei of Tarrytown, N.Y.; Woodbridge Dickinson of St. Joseph, Mich.; and Miss Marcia Hempstead of Des Moines, Ia. After a two-week motor trip south the Corwiths will be at home in Highland Park. HP Garden Guild To Decorate Trays For HP Hospital Members guild the will Highland Views B ane Wel- Eich Wearing an Coremony ivory satin wedding a cathedral |gown fashioned |length train, the bodice |of ivory lace, with | Miss and sleeves Barbara Le- |Clereq became the bride of Arthur |Bernard Swanson Jr. last Saturday }in Immaculate Conception church. |The Rev. Bernard Burns performed ithe ceremony at 3 p.m., and a re| ception followed in the Highland | Park Woman’s club, given by the | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roblert R. LeClereq Sr. of Hazel ave| nue. | The bridegroom is the son of Mr. /and Mrs. Arthur Bernard Swanson of Chicago. The bride carried a bouquet of |ivory pompons and wore her mother’s fingertip length net veil | with a crown of orange blossoms. |She was given in marriage by her Park | father. next Miss Marian Clark of Highland honor, and Miss Monday at the home of Mrs. John | Park, maid of 'Nancy McGrath of Chicago, the Bigler, Sheridan road, to decorate Garden of | scholarship of the senior Nathan Corwiths of Linden avenue, at 4:30 Saturday af- funds. ternoon. in the chapel of Trinity Miss Diane Weeks, daughter of Episcopal church. The Rev. | Mrs. Francis Weeks of Dale aveCharles U. Harris will officiate. A nue, Wellesley alumna of Highland reception will be given after the Park, is to be one of the teenceremony at the Corwiths’ home. Miss Alice Brace will be her aged models. A committee of alumsister’s attendant and Robert Gres- nae selected the fashions that will sens of Park avenue will serve as be shown. best man. Dr. Charles H. Schelhas, “Harvest for Wellesley” is the also of Park avenue, will usher. The Walter Warricks of Evans- title chosen for the autumn party. ton, cousins of the bride, will be hosts at the bridal dinner in their home tomorrow night. A luncheon preceding Gn afternoon | Chicago Che Coast room will be the setting next Mondatienbie| day for a fashion show followed by become — Mss Le Clancy Wade Wellesley Alumnae Gather Monday for The Cont will Weddings Fashion Show, Tea Pit Davis, Mrs. Pontiac, to nee gather | bridesmaid, were clad in full length trays for use on Christmas day at |frocks of royal purple taffeta, cut | Highland Park hospital. The event || with basque bodices. Their headis the guild’s all-day work meet- dresses were fashioned of lavening. der, purple and white pompons, set Mrs. Louis J. Stirling is presi- on a crown of purple veiling wound dent of the organization; Mrs. John about with pearls. B. Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Jeffrey LeClercq, sister of the Henry H. Hixson, treasurer. Board bride, and Susan Mason of Highmembers include Mrs. David J. land Park, as flower girls, wore Harris, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, matching dresses of frosted white Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. H. S. organdy over lavender taffeta. Vanderbie, Mrs. Thomas J. Ayl- Their headdresses were of lavender ward, Mrs. Karl Velde and Mrs. veiling and flowers and they carGeorge C. Reeves. (Continued on~page -18) _ Antiques for Bazaar Are on Their Minds a ‘Boutique de Noel’ Planned by Guilds For Christmas “Le Boutique de Eve Noel,” is the title which members of St. Martha’s Guild and Trinity Guild of Trinity Episcopal church have given to their annual Christmas Bazaar. It will be held Saturday, November 24, from 10 am. to 5 p.m., in the guild hall. Christmas gifts, including handmade infants’ wear, holiday past- ries and toys, and Christmas wrap- pings and decorations will all be on sale. Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue is chairman of the bazaar. Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south, will sell antiques in “The Little Gallery,” one of the departments. In another, called “The Fireside Cafe,” coffee and hot chocolate will be served throughout the day for Christmas shoppers. There will be an entertainment program for children. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills and Mrs. H. R. Johnson are among the others who will assist at bazaar booths. Returns From Colorado Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of the Charles Perrigos of Cary avenue, returned last Thursday from Central City, Colo., where she has been living since summer. She will spend the winter with her parents. Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln Adams Staffordshire teapot to Mrs. Avenue South shows an H. R. Johnson, from a collection she has been gathering over a period of 20 years. Mrs. Wilson will be in charge of ‘The Little Gallery’ for the Trinity bazaar, where she will sell antiques. Thursday, November 15, 1951 _ fy cm : �-Round-robin Starts ‘Handmade ItemsGo On Sale November 28 At ‘Christmas Capers’ Off 4th Season of Chi. Curling Club One hundred and fifty ‘of the Chicago Curling club opened the season November 9 with a buffet followed by curling matches in the clubhouse, located at Skokie highway and Dundee road in Northbrook. This is the only artificial ice curling rink in the Chicago area, and the season will be the fourth since its construction. The program of events started Monday with the opening round robin, in which the 36 regular rinks of the club participated. This round robin will wind up early in December and will be followed by the Dundee Cup event, which will be played off before Another fall event terest will be the Tri-Club round Christmas. of general playing of robin, (Continued on inthe played page 18) pears at least once a year with the Boston Symphony orchestra. Miss Avery is the daughter of Cyrus 205 Barberry Radcliffe from school and is Minor Avery, road. She entered Highland Park High concentrating on a study of the classics. Capers,’ Mr. for stuffed toys, the Norwegian ‘studying Oberlin, K. Mills, son of Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills of road, took part in the college production of and Sheridan Williams the folk opera, “The Devil and Daniel Webster” in the Adams Memorial theater in Williamstown, Mass., recently. A member of the class of 1952, David plays on the varsity football and Lacrosse teams. He is also active in the Williams Christian as- sociation, the and Phi Delta Chapel committee, Theta fraternity. Store Hours: STEVENS: Garden club will be reminded that the Christmas season is here when Mrs. Robert L. Metzen- they Park art High at school, Oberlin O., where meet Tuesday at the Mrs. Recreation F. McClure Decorations.” McClure of 333 Woodland road is well known circles is cente at 2:30 p.m. to hear Mrs, Lawrence “Christmas for her in garden artistry in clu flower arrangement and particularly f her unique ideas on the Christmas college, she is a sopho- theme. more. Her fiance, a graduate of the Cambridge school of Design, is an illustrator. She has hibitor to garden been a shows loyal ex through out the North Shore area and is also a national judge for garde The couple will be at home in New York, after a February wed- club exhibitions. ding. Give Party for CHRISTMAS Friends e PORTRAITS | + \ he Mrs. Donald Robinson, 350 Carol court, Mrs. Willard Ewing of 237 Lakeside place and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, 365 Iris avenue, recently Stuart-Rodgers Part and ‘Highland 27) In College Production David leaner son of the senior Morrills of Stoneham, Mass. Miss Metzenberg, a graduate of sweaters, page Mills Takes Speak at NS Garden Club ~ Members of the North. Shore | Carole, to Richard Douglas Morrill, dolls with several handmade | changes of clothing. For adults there will be men’s ties, aprons for barbecue, kitchen or party; tablecloth sets, cocktail napkins, herbs and perfume. Lovely and unusual Christmas tree ornaments and decorations, on to ey, berg of Woodpath announce the engagement of their daughter, Among the many items offered, will be Christmas gifts to complete an entire list. Children will be delighted with hobby _ horses, CHAS. A. hubbard Engaged Infant Welfare Wing’s annual bazaar November 28 in the Highland Park Woman’s club. David with the Harvard Glee club and ap- Mrs. sale at the “Christmas W). Eating of hand- articles will be presented (Continued Miss Joan Avery, a sophomore student at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., was recently appointed assistant secretary of the Radcliffe Choral society. The singing group work in close conjunction and made accummulation si- | erinoline Christmas trees, and hand painted planters. There will also be gifts to slip into the toe of a Christ- Miss Joan Avery Is Appointed to Office With Radcliffe Choir Mr. A year’s members Mrs. L. F. McClure Will Miss Photo The former Grace (Bunny) VanOrnum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum of S. Green Bay road, whose marriage to A. _ Dennison Weaver, took place September 1 in Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Weaver is the son of Mrs. A. Dennison Weaver entertained a group of their friends at a luncheon-bridge at the Deerpath party Inn, Lake given Forest. PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! ch 599 ROGER WILLIAMS | A PHONE HI 2-3199 <<. of Johns- town, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park. He and his bride are at home in Evanston. Free parking directly North 10 to 5:30 co. woods for the loveliest in GLAMOUR Kn rare slip In peerless nylon tricot. It has won the lasting loyalty Of so many of our Well-dressed, thrifty Customers who have i t In several colors. We offer it to you with Complete confidence. The permanent pleats of ’ The bodice and ruffle Are delicate, well-defined, lie flat c!i SEPARATES The sleek... the shining... the plushy... The lace bands are lovely— Altogether it is incomparable For beauty, versatility, economy the sparkling ... the rustling... everything that’s exciting for your evenings! Separates with real * Typical: 1 " glamour—from aero out-of-this-world Beauty-sleeve blouse, a White im pure — $10.9 Christ taffeta shantung. Wie way. 10-16 collection! Swishing taffeta skirt, over-skirted in permanentpleated nylon net, buttoned in rhinestones. } Tulip neckline blouse is bare in just the right places .. . black yarn-dye rayon taffeta. 10-16, $5.95 Full, full skirt whirls over its own crinoline! Yarn-dye black rayon taffeta, 10-16, #9.95 Thursday, November A. STEVENS 15, 1951 & Star White Midnite Black Sizes 32-40 Price $12.95 Others Black, 9-15, @4795 CHAS, our co., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS from 5.95 si ¥ oy i. a �Before Dr. Weaver’s Lecture Enjoy the utmost in convenience and economy send your family laundry to Howard. Shirts beautifully laundered when Howard sent has with laundry our many family budget. One of our routemen and explain venience. Send your Premium a laundry service 1 Oc... Bundle to fit every will be pleased to call services at your con- and cleaning to Howard—save and money! time Principal A. E. Wolters of the high school (left) greets Dr. Paul C. Weaver, president of Lake Erie college at Painesville, O., who addressed the recent joint meeting of the high school PTA and PTAs of the 10 grade schools in this area. Dr. Weaver’s subject was, “A Moral Code for Moderns.” Shown with the two educators is Mrs. B. F. Reinking, chairman of the meeting. Round-Robin (Continued from page 17) multaneously in the Wauwatosa Curling club, the Milwaukee Curling club, and the Chicago Curling club, with rinks from each of the three clubs. Founded 7379 1854 ROGERS AVENUE Phone GReenleaf 5-4151 “HOWARD” | for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Final event of last season, which finished just before the club closed late in March, was the play for the club championships, won by the rink skipped by Tom Singleton. His rink mates were Burt Smalley, Frank Osborne and Bud Jones, who beat the Charles Hill rink, with Warren Peterson, Paul Stratton, and Art Roberts, in the final play- off. AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! DRIVE TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT (General Mitchel Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee Highland Park members of the Chicago Curling club, besides Warren Peterson, president, are Ralph A. Trieschmann, Louis J. Stirling, Thomas E. Keough, George C. Reeves, Robert Brown, Horace S. Vaile, and John Morrissey. A. E. Patton of Lake Forest and Franklin J. Lunding, of Winnetka, both formerly of Highland Park, are also members. Wives of some of the members will take part in the women’s curling matches to be held November 27 in the clubhouse, the first event of the season for the women’s group. Titled the Willie Brown event, the matches will last four days. LeClercq-Swanson NORTHWEST (Continued from page 16) ried lavender pompons, similar to the bouquet carried by Miss McGrath. Best man for Mr. Swanson was James Hower of Oak Park. Edwin Crowell, also of Oak Park; James NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Cook Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent NORTHWEST AIRLINES COAST | TO Page 18 \ LNDRTHWEST AILINE 5] 0 08 roience... 5 Yours A World of E. COAST...HAWAII... ALASKA...THE of River Forest, and Robert LeClercq, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Mrs. LeClereq chose a gown of sea blue taffeta for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Swanson was gowned in gray lace. Both wore white orchids. After a 10-day wedding trip, the couple will live in Oak Park. ORIENT Qualifies for Dance Club Miss Patricia Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sproul, 641 St. Johns avenue, has qualified for membership in the Dance club at Iowa State college, in Ames, Ia. The club is an activity group of the women’s physical education department and presents programs during the year. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Here Is Dr. Paul Weaver’s ‘Moral Code For Moderns’ By Dr. Paul S. Weaver, Evelyn Lauter in a curious admixture of evangelism, economics and dry humor, warned an assembly of Highland Park PTAs last week that society is running a fever and the signs of it are upon us. for On the subject, Moderns,” Dr. president of Lake ‘“‘A Moral Code Weaver, who is Erie college in Painesville, O., pointed out that the wide disjunction between our moral capacity and our technological abilities has caused an imbalance which has made of us a troubled, nonconfident people. Five things, according to Dr. Weaver, are responsible for our chaotic state, as compared to the serenity of the rest of the animal kingdom: we (humans) have a disproportionately large brain, we possess language, we have families rather than broods, we have a period of youth (others go from infancy to adulthood) and we are the only ones with manufactured weapons (others are limited to their own equipment). We can send a young man out in a B-29. He pulls a trigger, and for miles around people will die. This, he said, can be our weakness as well as our strength. Today’s society relies on sleeping pills for a night’s rest. There are, according to Dr. Weaver, between three and five million alcoholics in this country, and more than nine million neurotics. We buy books like “Peace of. Mind,” and “How To Stop Worrying and Start Living.” Discipline and Love Dr. Weaver’s moral code would move outside the umbrella of petty, personal characteristics, away from the Victorian aspect which he termed ‘‘threadbare”’—toward two fundamental things, discipline and love. “Discipline properly understood is the basis of all promise for the future,” Dr. Weaver declared. “It's our duty to share with the young what we have learned—that we live in a world of cause and effect, which must have its foundation in a fundamental kind of honesty. We are on the way to moral bankruptcy unless we come to realize that many of our practices are morally repugnant.” “We need to examine our own way of thinking and _ living—to think about nobility of behavior which now has become an object of humor,” he said. Until we are cap- able of thinking in terms of what is in the public weal we will not cease this short cut which does not and cannot work.” There was no electric dishwasher and no freezer in the covered waggon when our forefathers crossed this country, Dr. Weaver pointed out. The mother, more often than not enceinte, sat armed with a gun to ward off the Indians. The travelers covered the land with considerable effort and paid dearly for what little they gained. They knew that it takes good, brown earth with nitrogen in it to grow the wheat for bread—that it takes sunshine and rain, planting and work (without time and a half for over- time) that the soil must be tended, weeded, cultivated, harvested and the product sent to the miller to be made into flour. That it must be baked and fed to the children. Security Unheard Of ‘ He exclaimed, never heard “Our of the or they would forefathers word have ‘security’ stayed in Eur- ope.”’ On the subject of love, Dr. Weaver called upon Luke and John as well as figures in the Old Testament to bring home his point that our children will not have trouble accepting discipline if they are properly loved, accepted and treated affirmatively. Contracts, he feels, are sacred, and those who deal with children must learn that the human word is sacred if youngsters are expected to learn responsibility. The parent must learn the value of the positive accent and, gaining this, he will be able to establish a rela- tionship between himself and his child that is all-inclusive. Similarly, if the child is not rejected at the point of his mistake—if his er- rors are not dwelt accept discipline knowing upon—he will on the strength he is loved. of In a mighty Sunday morning mood Dr. Weaver intoned his closure, “With discipline and love, plus the positive accent the world can be seen as it really is—without privilege, favor or deceit. Then some day we shall eliminate the disease that plagues mankind, all will be enriched by one another and we shall be revered in one another’s eyes.” Thursday, November 15, 1951 �Four Freshmen From Highland Park At LFC Arthur Mrs. A. place; Mr. Drechsel, J. son Drechsel, Robert and J. Mrs. son the W. son of County road and the road, son E. of Purdue 761 enrolled Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schemmel of Sunset Valley Golf club, said goodbye to their many Highland Park friends last week as they moved to a new home in Palatine. They have managed the dining room and kitchen of the club for the past 10 years and have been residents of Highland Park since 1921. During that time Mrs. Schemmel served six years on the board of directors of the YWCA and was president of the YWCA Mothers club for three years. She has also been president of the Community Choral club. The Schemmels have two children, Louis Jr., and Mrs. Erwin Williams of Chicago. Chandler's Sigma Highland Park 2-3100 Alpha Sigma university, a W. Scott Leonard, 444 Elm place, was recently appointed vice president of Young & Ru- Delta the agency 1948. Chi, Arnold Air since December, He is a 1935 graduate of the school of journalism, University of Missouri. WE SELL, RENT, TUNE Naaman Se ath a Ry HARRISON national mmm Model Railroad COME SINCE OF colds—also colds. 645 Ave. dizziness Tablets. These new drowsiness or will not circumstances. drug stores in Highland demand.) create EAZAMINE 304 Green Bay Filled Road 7 p.m, to 9:30 p.m. HI 2-7134 Highwood club. IN TODAY WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE MONEY — SAVING SALE ACCESSORIES 25% SAVINGS We are over stocked. on Ford accessories, so to reduce this stock we have cut the price one ALL ARE GENUINE FORD quarter (25%). 1950-51 Items. All are highest quality made under the FORD CO. specifications—not merchandise bought to sell at cut prices. BUY 30 tablets 98c. and NOW FOR AND A SAVE—THIS LIMITED TIME ® Seat Covers © Spot Light Back Up Lights @ Wheel Rings WILL We BE ON must re- ® Sun Visors © Cigar Lighters Indicators Vent SALE ONLY. serve the right to limit quantities—we overbought—our loss is your gain—Come in today while all items on sale are available. ®@ Rear Seat Speakers Shades Washers @ Rear Fender Shields © Front Fender Shields ® Hood Ornaments MANY OTHER ITEMS PURNELL & WILSON Tablets lbubh ohana Jarl (until production Park, Highwood Thursday, November 15, 1951 Examinations Prescriptions give to up with public Visual Optical found and tablets to are available in limited quantities only catches HOUT for due any M. OPTOMETRIST AND due under 2-4655 Front and Rear granted Ephylene-D called tablets MARK Bumper Guards sneezing, tearing eyes and headaches new HI journa- FORD Window nasal stuffiness These CENTRAL 1857 Turn long-lasting relief from prompt, 621 DELICATESSEN W. W. KIMBALL CO. 31 E. JACKSON -. CHICAGO. U. S. Patent No. 2,481,406 has recently been EAZAMINE ~ RUBY’S and and GREAT To All Persons in This Area Suffering From Head Colds in Every Other Day 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7-4010.: ANNOUNCEMENT only at Ind. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Central decongestive Phi, Lafayette, society and Fraternity council. Robert is ac- W/S nasal their Walter Rietz of Woodland road, is house marshal. Both boys are seniors in the school of mechanical Engineers. Richard is also a member of the bicam, Inc., Chicago advertis- Treasurers’ ing agency. Mr. Leonard has tive in the been account supervisor for Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! a new Wed., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. have in DELICATESSEN WILL MAINTAIN THE FOLLOWING HOURS: lism fraternity. Richard Rietz, son of Elmer Rietz of West Park avenue, has been elected treasurer and his cousin, Robert Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! TELEPHONE Parkers offices He is also a member of Skull Crescent, honorary fraternity; in The Louis Schemmels Move to Palatine After 30 Years Here to OUR Gordon Garrett, son of the P, B. Garretts of Valley road, has been named secretary. He is a senior in the school of electrical engineering. 183 the freshman class at Lake Forest college. Robert Engle, whose father is a radio and TV announcer, has been doing some engineering and announcing on the college radio station, WLFC, and attended the Stan Kenton Concert at Orchestra hall last Sunday with a group of boys from the college. John Briddle has been active in dramatics this fall and has already appeared in the freshman variety show and “The Rivals.” He now has a part in “Mr. Popper’s Penguins” which will be presented at Elm Place school as part of the current Children’s Theater series. Highland elected fraternity, S. Engle, Engles, are been 386 Briddles, Three Elected To Fraternity Positions At Purdue University Three and Briddle, Robert Holland Line W. Promotion Beverly Castellari, John V. Mr. Castellari, John avenue; of of 1615 Walker Moraine Wins 1909 At all Deerfield. MANY St. Johns Dyvaler Avenue OF THESE ACCESSORIES WILL MAKE IDEAL XMAS GIFTS Page 19 �LEY Re MGe 4 aE ein ae T A SA Re erty © IRL PERL ay ae ANT oy hap fein Pion oo 8 for the lecture will be of the kindergarten at the Highland Park been teach- and first grade children of Trinity Episcopal church school next Tuesday at the church by Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Corning, director of Christian Education. The meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. in the Towner guild room with cake and coffee and will give the mothers and teachers an informal chance to get to know each other and to discuss last Tuesday hospital. has and any questions or problems they may have. Mrs. Corning urges all the mothers of children in these two classes of the church school to attend. The ley official Methodist Monday at committees 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. side. gram the MOVING AND PACKING AGENT ALLIED OF HOUSEHOLD VAN GOODS IISTORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park meet church. meet plans at for the the board of of Christian for Tuesday Mrs. Floyd president, will pre- of the devotional part of the meeting. Refreshments will be served. to Bremer, 1456 Oakwill move to a sub- urb of Sarasota, next two weeks. Fla., within the Mr. Bremer al- ready is preparing newly built Morris Ledermann home. Mr. of and Chicago their Mrs. and daughters will be new of the Bremer home here. today guild in the of parish rectory Variety of Foods Immac- will club Highland meet rooms at 1:30 p.m. Elliot Alexander of the Henry Weiland floral shop will dearrangements cial emphasis ations. with on Christmas spe- decor- Sixth grade mothers will be hostesses. Mrs. John Ori and Mrs. Don Schwalback, room mothers, will be at the tea table following the meeting. Mothers of school children are cordially invited to come. ~ HO day from have been pledged to national ville, was recently some Beech lane, Kappa Tau. was 5 Size ttup and youll see why f HV De asa boar Seiad F (Continuation of standard equipys ment and trim illustrated is depend- a to exhibit Teachers have of Ra- completed a reci- will also be sold at Couples Club of Congregation Israel Will Meet on Sunday first fall meeting Couples club of North gregation Israel will 7:15 p.m. Sunday lounge Mrs. the of the Shore Conbe held at evening, in the in Glencoe. Benjamin Women’s Fain, President Council of the board of Jewish education and College of Jewish Studies, will speak on “The Jewish Home Is Different.” Mrs. Fain is noted as a lecturer and book reviewer. A box supper will precede the \X WC will kitchen. Temple \ 7 plans pe book which The AN YQ VfB herbs, Both boys are members of the freshman class and June graduates of Highland Park High school. O \ stWS 7H J on! C C 7FZiAW7IA the who the 9 of for buyers. of his bees. S. Phi with in charge will be sold by a Glencoe vinia school to Anthony raised pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomas Gutman, son of the Myron Gutmans, Booth will be open them Honey avenue, 4 p.m. Herb who package bee-owner, Park 10 a.m. until auditorium. booth Marvin fraternities. West who selling various seasonings to be used in the preparation of foods. Mrs. Bruce Mackey of Liberty- of U7 Va~WwiUVn herb John Rietz, son of Elmer Rietz of panhellenic housewives 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., and to- morrow from in the school Mrs. Two Highland Park students at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Park visit the Country Kitchen at Ravinia school today and tomorrow won’t have to prepare dinners at home. Ready-made_ pot-luck suppers will be sold as will jellies, all types of bakery goods and refreshments for children at the Sip and Snack bar. The kitchen will be open to- An pledged The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- HPROIT Mothers’ Conception To Feature Herbs, Two Pledge Fraternities At Coe College This Fall Sarasota there, The ulate sign flower meeting NK | will Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, prochairman, will be in charge their two occupants LINES Wes- the before the Women’s Society Service is scheduled night at 8 o’clock. Patrick, the will regular monthly Mrs. Fred wood avenue, 1 in to discuss coming months meeting. The of church Various Move ee board Country Kitchen Meet Today To Hear Talk on Flowers NS Tickets Modern ers meeting for the mothers Church Announces Week’s Schedule s say lec- _ ture series on “Leaders of Philo- special |Mothers’ Guild Will — YA \ Sanas a next A planned Wesley Methodist WN versity will speak on “George _ tayana: The Philosophy of Life _ Fine Art” at Ravinia schoool | Wednesday at 8 p.m. __-Mr. Vivas’ talk is part of a in the of Kindergarten and First Grade _ Eliseo Vivas of the department of philosophy of Northwestern uni- _ sophic Thought _. World.” Teachers \ Paes WS is and => 3 To Be on Santyana Mothers AUG For AN | |Trinity Church Slants Mastlig ex Next Ravinia Lecture SC | Chevrolet’s LONGEST Tops all others in its field with sweeping 197% inches over-all. a speaker of the evening. The formal meeting is expected to start at 8:15 p.m. The Couples club will provide coffee and tea. Chevrolet’s HEAVIEST Attend More road-hugging weight . . . 3110 poundst in the 2-door Sedan. Among the Highland Parkers who traveled to Urbana for the University of Illinois homecoming game last weekend were Miss ent on availability of material.) (+Shipping Weight) Chevrolet’s got the WIDEST Widest Nancy TREAD tread Illinois in its field . . . 58% inches between centers of rear wheels. Homecoming Moulton, daughter of the junior Arthur H. Moultons of 450 Oakland avenue and Miss Anita Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson of 436 Lakeside Manor. . $1,000,000 AVAILABLE FOR HOME MORTGAGES Loans of $5,000 Roomy Body Powerful by Fisher Central Finest Automatic Transmission* in the low-price field... brakes, largest in the field . . . SafetySight Instrument Panel .. . sturdy Fisher Unisteel Body. Handling Ease Experience PowER Gide ° 20 re- years quarterly on payment ®Combination America’s Wm. Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! RUEHL of Powerglide and De Luxe models at extra cost. & CO. 105-h.p. Automatic mission Engine HI 2-42.40 cialized quick appraisal a convenient payments. with Trans- optional Evanston means suburban office close service, spe- knowledge, and to make your place You terms beand _ trust get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct Velvet-smooth because oil does it alll! ... It’s a new experience in driving! the Park Ave. to the owners of the business. COONLEY & GREEW INC, on 508 Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 Parte - 500 or to you Jumbo-Drum alert responsiveness of Chevrolet’s Valve-in-Head engine . . . the easy action of Center-Point Steering. monthly to $25,000 10 Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors _ want north home loans. . . . balanced smoothness of KneeAction Ride . .. cradled comfort of Center-Point Suspension. Safety over plans with decreasing _ interest charges to meet your individual needs. Chevrolet's FINEST IN __ FINE-CAR FEATURES! Comfort payable i: Page 20 4 4 _ Thursday, November 15, eS tate Wy res he EE 5 aa a] ES : ] �i YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT MAST Taba 579 CENTRAL AVE. com (MINERALOIL a < : AC SW a EA RT gay, colorful holiday greeting! t -_ C | —« O88 | SUDS TIDE || a SAVINGS! (limit 2 AT E G A K C A P LARGE WV Regular 5c Hn COUGH DROPS . 2.6 nl PLUSH big. Beatle type. Lots Bright pictures, 50° i too... metal 8-incher. Tots love | age - i. Eight of your hove tot’s Doubles “y- Set! Adjustable a icy 7 DATES FRESH liej elicious f THIN a he Creams R 1 60 MINTS 95 eg. 95c 89° ng aU woz. now ark eg Cakes Med. IVORY omages 498 two balls. Hours‘of sport! D Cc | net, brackets, four paddles, and Miniatures -ounces. favorite 98° Ruffmade Schrafft’s Mixed NUTS 19 5 Christmas carols! Little Golden unbreakable discs. 49° TABLE TENNIS SET # ste 59 -1n Dark Chocolate Elite Chocolates Salted Right! 79° Six sides lift up! plastic Rubber-tirec to watch it whirl, listen to its humming sound... RANCH PET SHOP TRUCK Clear in tale told the original colored WESTERN Cowboys! Horses! Bunk House! Furniture plus “yards” of ao @"~ fence. Plastic and metal... Cats, 1% #™™ STORY RUDOLPH'S Here’s “(Limit 4) SR a ANIMALS Cuddly 10-in. rayon-plush Fawns, Pandas & Horses! Huggable Terrier, too. Ea. of . cin nan GONE. Wak: ; . Cc 13 ALCOHOL lsopropy! 89° OA oaatcaee i. 3 i ar > SOAP. REGULAR CAKES. “int RDS a MAS box.CAEach RIST CH Fancy “Vogue” (ULI EET = (7° | “imt»). AT SAVINGS! 27° PINT BOTTLE 4 SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, I | Save ae sis . . Now! Citrate SOAP of 3 MAGNESIA eee, 25c for 23° ee eh BOOTH HULL Loni Cc size... : JERGENS Liquid Cream Fine Imported NATURAL BRIARS $4.00 value. MAX FACTOR TRIO “Sparkling Face Enchantment,” Powder, Lipstick and Golden . Harriet holds I Jependable on im every Indelible Rouge. All.. Chance Hubbard Ayer &"™~ Duet : gift Chance Cologne and $ Golden Dusting Powder. Gift-boxed } Ae PRK} br eye ea Stock Up Now On This! 13° . of gilt sh! weign. SCALE ‘s eek Chrome | MOUTH 95 6% CHROME Mastercraft se 15 to 30 Amperes REGULAR 6c FUSE PLUGS sdf SINUS 23° UT c arbat 89 POUCH BRIARS 39 THLE ai "Pal" Bronze c 10° 50 Royal Duke Pipes ....- c size.... LIGHTER Wind- Rolllasti Roll-up plastic... SELECTED 50c POT CLEANERS e lectric. -o-sli two-slice Tip doors, turn toast! P FOR TOBACCO Sc 35c TOASTER gleaming $4.40 gift...... 5 LL bbb FAZAMINE trimmed, harmony hues. . VOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STOREs 19c HEAVY JUTE TWINE 100-foot ball. Walgreen special COUNSELOR if 4€ 49 SHAMPOO Mirror Fin °1.50 Kent 39 fi SYMPTOMS Box 30 Cc Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds " tablets. Pe: Box of 10 ee ragran TAMPAX Sanitary LOTION 4-0z. bottle. . a eennannena protection ¢c worn internally In 3 Cc sizes... FESS Bas. . 5° CUSTARD atts CUPS ; _ With Be sitar Bea «ooa] ge this coupon \EE \ G tor 2304. (Limit6) O87 CO, SE SR EE OT �SMOBILE’S OUS SUPER has a New Home HIGHLAND NELSON in PARK MOTORS Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway ABOVE: OLDSMOBILE SUPER "88" 4-DOOR SEDAN *Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated subject to change without notice. Here’s a great new home for Oldsmobile’s great new “Rocket” Engine Cars! Here on display you'll see the all-new Super “88”? _ eee and the glamorous new “98” for 1951! You’re invited to inspect these famous motor cars in this truly ultra-modern setting. You're also invited to visit our new service department while you’re here. You'll find the latest in modern’ maintenance equipment, the most advanced customer services plus a complete stock of factory-approved parts and accessories. But most of all, you’ll want to see and drive the cars all America is talking about—the great new “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobiles! NELSON jf cami aabina dae MOTORS OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway HI 2-4500 Thursday, November 15, �MEMBERS OF THE NELSON MOTORS ORGANIZATION THAT MAKE THIS ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING OLDSMOBILE AGENCIES IN THE COUNTRY. FRONT Seated, Henry Cashier; Brown, ROW: : left to right: J. R. Kelly, General Mgr.; R. Nelson, Partner; Evelyn Baratta, Sophie Murray, Office Mgr.; Jos. E. Partner; Jack Kelly, Sales Dept. SECOND ROW: Karl Berning, Sales Dept.; Charles Meyer, Deliveryman; Roy Kirby, Mgr. New Car Service Dept.; William Hartnek, Service Mgr.; Harold Brown, Assistant Service Mgr.; Robert Berkquist, Parts Mgr.; Elmer Williams, Wash & Polish Dept.; Chester Boyd, Mechanic; Andrew Murray, Sales-Used Cars. THIRD ROW: Clifford Moore, Mechanic; Hamilton Cumming, Lubrication Dept.; James Kelly, Deliveryman; Sidney Brandi, Mechanic; Clarence Kildew, Janitor; Arthur Babbini, Mechanic. Now! A New... Larger... More Modern Quarters To Serve You Even Better. Here, in our new building, we have installed the very latest equipment for servicing your car . . . to keep your car in perfect running condition. No expense has been spared. . . nothing has been overlooked in installing modern equipment that will enable our expert mechanics to give you even better service than ever before. AND our up-to-date parts department is completely stocked to care for every replacement need. Our new Show rooms are arranged to better display the new Oldsmobile models . . . stop in and view these outstanding cars. We're justly proud of our Olds- mobile dealership . . . of our new fair dealing and mechanical service to have the many friends and quarters . . . of department skill. patrons our reputation for It’s gratifying too, in this vicinity . . . and invited—one and all—to stop in and visit us in our new home. NELSON OLDSMOBILE you are QQ) SATURDAY, 2 P.M. SUNDAY, i. en NOVEMBER to 8 P.M. NOVEMBER 2 P.M. 17 18 to 7 P.M. MOTORS SALES and SERVICE Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway HI 2-5400 Thursday, November 15, 1951 Page 23 �ELCOME10 CHURCH a Me God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL - CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) in church. Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 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. Associate SUNDAY, Greenfield, Minister November 18 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Young preaching on “The Phantom View of Life.” - 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Rehearsal of ecenher Junior choir. - 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 Junior Department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and am. High am..to 12 noon. school Junior nurs- ery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), and Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds) and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout in the Scout room. Troop 39 _ TUESDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, November 21 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Individual prayer and meditation in the sanc- tuary. ~ 8 pm. Annual Community - Thanksgiving Eve service, with the Jewish clergy of Highland Park and the Protestant clergy of the Highland Park and Highwood Min- isterial fellowship _ service. Addresses Johnson, conducting the by the Rev. A. pastor of Bethany Evangelical-United Brethren church of Highland Park, and the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of First United Evangelical church of Highland _ Park. The annual offering will be devoted to the Family Service ZION EV. ak LUTHERAN Street : and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood how. Herbert THURSDAY, 8 p.m. W. Linden, November Holiday fair, Pastor 15 sponsored by the YWMS, aid and Dorcas societies. Sale of fancy goods and bakery goods and refreshments. ' The public is welcome. SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: “Life Before the Flood.” WEDNESDAY, November 21 | 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church _ of Highland Park. _ THURSDAY, November 22 10 am. Thanksgiving Day serv| ice in Zion Lutheran church. _ TUESDAY, November 20 8 _ p.m. ST. Meeting of YWMS. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH _ Rev. ic Roland W. Hosto, Pastor ay. November 18 10:45 am. The Rev. Roland W. | Hosto, pastor, ee worship. will ae EV. LUTHERAN 4 conduct CHURCH Tel. HI 2-0950 ~ SUNDAY, November 18 i 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. i ~ 10:45 a.m. Later worship. ee Psi: P| morn- 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor re Wet ae as ae! bei Br REDEEMER ice. Sermon by the Rev. George Ralph of Findlay, Ohio. 6 p.m. Young People’s fellowship SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic:.“The: Hand: on Your Shoulder.” : 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Committees of ficial board to the of- meet. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Regular meeting of 10:45 November 8 p.m. Union ice at Presbyterian BETHANY the serv- church. MONDAY, Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 session. 11 a.m. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. serv- November 19 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Kemp, Minister Minister of Music SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Minister SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Church school session. worship 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. THURSDAY, November 22 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving worship service. Edwin CHURCH A. P. Johnson, school mon, “The Ingredients Little Heralds under the leadership of Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship for all young people of the church, under the leadership of the Rev. David P. of SerFree- dom.” Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES TUESDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Philathea class will meet in the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street, with Mesdames E. D. Fritsch, George Glader, John Rhinehart and Miss Sadie Wessling as hostesses. Sundays—6:15, 12 noon. Holy 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. ST. 146 Rev. JAMES North D. Arthur E. service at the Highland Park Presbyterian church for all churches of Highland Park and Highwood. and Gleeson, Pastor Douaire, Ass’t. and First Fridays and Week This Lipis’ but Rabbi be the discussion of tomorrow Child through Confirmation second class will eve- grade meet at the synagogue. Grades three through eight will meet at the Ravinia Public school. SUNDAY, November 18 10 a.m. Adult services held each Sunday. Minister Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Landsman, Cantor 16 worship serv- ices. All services are presently being held in the Winnetka Community house now because of remodeling in progress work at the temple. Rabbi 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, November 18 10 a.m. Sunday school. Pre-kinand Clingman, FRIDAY, November 8:30 p.m. Family ning’s service. Rabbi Lipis will discuss the resources in Judaism to overcome the despair of the first view, and discover the hope and joy of the second. SATURDAY, November. 17 dergarten of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. The First United giving Worship Foundation versity. Evangelical The meswill be E. L. FIRST SUNDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue November 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, November ry church to be school teachers 21 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That dominion over sin, release from sorrow, and freedom from pain, are the natural result of man’s recognition of his spirituality and immortality, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, November 18, is ‘“MOR- TALS AND IMMORTALS.” The Golden Text is from Romans to uni- Meet 502 Monroe, Glen- With Mrs. Russell Lambert (Maof the couplet above) ‘at the of the to be the high- holiday season. Gifts The executive board of*the Woman’s society will meet on Thursday, November 29, at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Morris, 263 Woodlawn, Hubbard Woods. asked Walter Kantack To Lecture November 29 On Christian Science (8: 13), “If ye live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the shall O. (handmade or purchased) may be brought for Newberry Street center. present. ye Northwestern piano, this promises Trinity are of Pearson, light discussion All A. coe. Assisting are Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of Highland Park and Mrs. H. D Thorsen Jr. of Winnetka. There will be a staff meeting for all the members of the Trinity Episcopal church school teachers tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at the church, 425 Laurel avenue. The program for the meeting, which was postponed from last Tuesday because of inclement weather, of a movie, Mrs. On Friday, November 30, at 1 p.m., the Gray-Dodge circle will hold a holiday meeting: ‘‘Mary has a little music . .. To put you in the Christmas Spirit.” Luncheon will be served at the home of Mrs. service on Thanks- refreshments. of Glencoe, and Mrs. Northbrook. There Circle Sunday School Staff Meeting consist home will be a speaker from the Student brought by the pastor. The general public is cordially invited to at- and the mal J. Duthie, O. W. Gornall, church, Green Bay and Laurel avenues, will hold its annual Thanksgiving Day at 10:30 a.m. sage of the morning in “e Becken, Jr., 353 Greenwood, Glencoe. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Nor- McDaniels live.” The Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: cial answer and from to world moral spiritual health, problems, standpoint, as soseen will be the topic of a Christian Science lecture to be given here November “For to be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually 29 by Walter W. Kantack of New minded is life and peace . . -| York City. So then they that are in the flesh A member of The Christian Scicannot please God. But ye are ence board of lectureship, Mr. Kandwell in you” Selections (Rom. from tack will speak 8: 6, 8, 9). “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Baker Eddy, “Immortal image or expression even the of infinite Mind, and man in coexistent with that Mind. and He has forever God, in the can SUNDAY; November 18 Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trin- first Its on tended many tour, Call Redemption.” was for to The public with- an _ ex- years During his business career He gave up his business pursuits in 1942 to enter the public practice of Christian Science healing. 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector mon. TUESDAY, November 20 3 p.m. Kindergarten and Science: he served for 10 years as a member of the advisory committee on industrial art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. CHURCH ser- and lecture is open to the out charge. The lecturer, now City. by man. The spiritual man’s consciousness and individuality are reflections of God” (p. 336). ity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer & of the prominent in the field of design and decorative arts in New York eternal but infinite Mind “Christian Healing infinite immortal coeternal been be include: man was and is God’s idea, on invitation First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the church edifice, 493 Hazel avenue, at 8 p.m. His subject will never be in man, but is reflected Avenue November 18 Church services. Benjamin of dust, or is topic at Robert Dr. the psalmist says, “only lower than the angels?” will gift Ralph of 1325 on Sunday. The Bible was given in loving memory of their son, James Gordon Ralph who died January 23, 1949. The dedicatory message will be presented by the Rev. George Ralph, brother of James Gordon, from Findlay, Ohio. Mind, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 16 a clod the George avenue, TRINITY EPISCOPAL Conservative God.” Is man Days—7 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director of 9:30, 8. Rev. Road 4:18 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Clod of Dust or 8:30, HI 2-2101 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL November Bible, by Mary 11:30. 381 Laurel FRIDAY, Highwood HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, WEDNESDAY, November 21. 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Philip The Langille-Kees circle of the North Shore Methodist Church will meet Tuesday, November 27, at 1 not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the spirit of God CHURCH Ave., James Rev. 10:30 Sheridan The congregation of the First United Evangelical church will dedicate a beautiful new pulpit body, Bailey. HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Wonlen To Hold a: Holiday Meeting will IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Johnson, preaching. Nursery for small children supervised by members of the Bethany guild. Meeting of the 1175 To Be Dedicated At Ist Evangelical tend. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. Sunday supper meeting. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service which will feature the showing of the latest Sermon from Science Film ‘‘Hidden Treasures.” 21 Thanksgiving 18 a.m. Morning Hazel WEDNESDAY, November 9:30 a.m. WSCS. he, as slightly Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Petre THURSDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for High School young people. MONDAY, November 19 P. SUNDAY, 8 p.m. 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 _ department. 11 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister New Pulpit Bible ‘Hidden Treasure’ Film To Be Shown Sunday at First Evangelical Church latest re- ligious-science film of Moody stitute of Science, delving into “Hidden Treasures,” Inthe wonders of creation as seen through telescope and microscope, grade Mothers’ tea. will be shown at the First United 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meet- Evangelical church, Sunday at 7:45 p.m. ing. WEDNESDAY, November 21 Among many strangely beautiful 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy com- scenes in the film, the camera remunion. veals minute flowers, a hundred 8 p.m. Adult discussion group— times smaller than the smallest “The Faith of the Church.” rose; strange microscopic denizens 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving serv- of the sea; glassed-house plants ice, at Highland Park Presbyterian called diatoms; iridescent cave church. crystals; paramecia, minute aniTHURSDAY, November 22 mals with oars; and the clownish Thanksgiving Day. amoebae, which look like animated 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ink blots forever changing shape. 11 a.m. Family eucharist. Produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon, FRIDAY, November 23 director of Moody Institute of Sci7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ence, “Hidden Treasures” repreSATURDAY, November 24 sents 18 months of tedious camera 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. work in out-of-the-way places to 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Christmas bazaar | find the small but perfect treasures in the guild hall. of God’s i havi a 2 teh ea ep handiwork. Thursday, November 15, . 195 | _ �Cement and Silver Are Admission to Tabernacle Guild Moose Dance, Sat. Sale for Nov. 17 AN... Sets Apron, Bake S N of Moose dance p.m. to 1 a.m. on Green Bay Saturday at the road. Tabernacle he is Order from Moose 9 rectory Home and Proceeds are slated for the Moose building fund. Greg Newell’s orchestra will provide dance music and refreshments will be served. A wide variety of Christmas gifts groups of Immaculate club Green rooms, Bay Deerfield road, November of Zion Lutheran church tonight at 7:30 in the church basement. The Holiday Fair is sponsored by the Dorcas society, Ladies’ Aid and YWMS. A coffee corner, doll shop, bakery booth and Christmas card counter will be featured at the fair. =e: It’s oo - IW, Wr N \ business my QUALITY know to \ e™m™rnQpd i road 17. The sale will start at 10 a.m. An unusually large supply of handmade aprons will be available as well as hand-made fancy goods, pillow cases, towel, bridge sets and a selection of home-baked goods. There will be cakes, cookies, rolls, bread, coffee cake and candy on the baked goods tables. Mrs. Martha Orsini is in charge of the apron committee; Mrs. David Pasquesi in charge of fancy goods, and Mrs. Raymond Werhane, bakery goods. ‘Holiday Fair’ To Be Held Tonight at Lutheran Church will be sold by women’s guild Conception parish will hold its annual Apron and Bake sale in the We WUMMMMMM/!/!!|M|"|''€'€'t If anyone has a block of cement, 8x8x16 and a silver piece, welcome to attend the Loyal ~ COFFEES BLENDED Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SELLE A RECALL ENGINE wenwwunaerenannanes gases &: a mss anny, tee nme secon AAO 8 see % ~ Low-Down ona high-powered Performer And room and price. the power of Buick’s newest high- Fireball Engine, that really gets miles from a booster, built-in summer yours at no extra charge. Add to this the fact that it tips the scales at 3817 pounds curbside —and you begin to see why this big-powered beauty is such a nimblefooted number out on the road. There’s a big-car feel to the way this trim traveler covers the ground—hugs the curves —holds the smothers springs There’s on course its bumps the with 3 soft ventilation are all aii at these r eo SOY TAIS ngewon. Sedan 6-Pone (illustrated) $9232'8 Buick SPECIAL 4-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan MODEL 41D Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional, Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. Better come in and look this smart buy over. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. %*&Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. coil meen All prices subject to change without notice, It’s hard to believe but it’s true. if you can afford a new car, you can afford this Buick at the prices we’re quoting today. straightaway— its big it really shines. If you’ve Such things as an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum gallon of gas. story. that’s where aint Local Delivered Prices] shopped around you'll know what we mean when you read the price tags, and what they include in the way of standard equipment that shows up as “‘extras” on so many others. compression valve-in-head eight—the F-263 But that’s only Chapter I of the performance Look agree —it’s big in everything but price. The Buick pictured here packs more power than you find in any other car of its size and That’s as Come in, look it over, and we think you'll us tell you this: NO OTHER CAR DYNAFLOW PROVIDES DRIVE* WHITE-GLOW THIS: + FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT ALL * DUAL VENTILATION * TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE INSTRUMENTS * DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ‘ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEBA on all four wheels. big-car room inside—six-passenger room—headroom, hiproom, shoulderroom, kneeroom, front and back. Your Key to Greater Value Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. RR CU TO O NES I Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Thursday, November 15, 1951 Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street Page 25 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. Green Bay ig MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 and 12 their Park annual Elks turkey party for members Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns | Holy al Party Is Saturday Highland P. Morrison, astor ne %; will and hold games and guests next Saturday night in the lodge hall on Laurel avenue. Dr. George Rose 10:00, heads the committee the festivities, noon —S00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, in charge of -Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS ey eves. of First Fridays y Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and Only the Want Roches Po Have: _|Enlists In Navy |Guest From India : Roads 2-0202 Joseph Elks’ Annual Turkey Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, 2780 Lauretta place, will have as their houseguest, Miss Vimla Oberai of Luchnow, India, this weekend. Mr. Boches, who toured India for eth ElCouples Roger Lloyd Laegler, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Laegler, 566 Elect New Officers Skokie avenue, was enlisted in the U.S. Navy on November 7 and is now undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. He is a graduate of Members of the Mr. and group, of North Suburban two years, spent six months with the Oberai family in 1948. Col. G. Highland R. Oberai is the Inspector General of Prisons of the United Provinces. Miss Oberai has been in Washington, D.C., as the guest of Ma- dame Park Vijaya High Lakshmi gogue ing El, at elected a the recent followgeneral meeting: president, Dr. Alvin Altman; vice president, Marshall Do- scheol. Pandit, Beth officers Mrs. Syna- mash; treasurer, Arthur Pancoe; recording secretary, Grace Wilson; corresponding secretary, Frank Levy; membership chairman, Haskell Lowenstein; refreshment chairman, Barbara Gritton; pub- who is India’s ambassador to the United States and the sister of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. licity chairman, The Mr. and Fred Gordon. Mrs. Group has planned a Thanksgiving-season square dance for November 24, at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. All interested couples are welcome. In addition to social events, the group plans discussions and lectures on marriage, parenthood and many other subjects of interest to its general membership. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY In style, beauty, roominess, riding ease and dependability THE DODGE “SHOW DOWN WAY’ Where others give you sell . . . the Dodge “Show Down Way” gives you PROOF! This free booklet tells all —lets you com- are new cars on specific features everyone wants in the car he Sik. It gives you the “lowdown” — feature by feature— on exactly what you're getting when you buy a new car. You'll agree that Dodge offers you more for your money]! Raleipincete Get the ‘Show Down” on AIll- gives you shoulder Around Roominess—Look under “Roominess” in the Dodge “Show Down” booklet. Here’s proof Dodge more headroom, room, leg room than other cars. The Know-It-Owl says: Get the “Show Down” on Driving Smoothness — You'll find that only Dodge offers Dodge Oriflow Ride. Only a ride will prove how Oriflow “floats” you down roads that “bump and “bounce” you in other cars. LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice — — Mla, dyenda 52 DODG bleE ON VAN DISPLAY GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— AT tOr e OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES e BOILER REPAIRING & MOTORS CLEANING e ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTORS e CATERERS e OILS HI 2-2770 _ Thursday, November 15, ; eo ah a | \ �(Continued from page 17) Of HP Woman’ s Club Program The Highland has scheduled and Charm” Park Woman’s a program for on next club hearts,” on Broadway a few years ago, under the stage name of Gloria Lind, will be introduced by Mrs. Irving Schur, music chairman. After the business meeting at 2 p.m., Caroline Thomas Harnsberger will talk on “The Value of Humor.” Mrs. Harnsberger, lecturer and author, lives in Winnetka and combines home-making with lecturing. She has published a collection of Mark Twain’s sayings called, ‘Mark Twain at Your Fingertips,” and “The Lincoln Treasury.” “Poise Tuesday, given by Miss Lois Etzold. Miss Etzold, director of the Academy of Charm and Modeling in Chicago, is to be introduced by Mrs. Alfred S. E. Turner, chairman of the home and education department. Luncheon will be served at noon _ to those having reservations. They must be made by today at HI 20242, with Mrs. E. M. Sincere, chairman. Miss Gloria Linari, soloist, will present a program of songs. Miss Linari, who starred in ‘“Sweet- mas stocking. A post office Tea will be served at the conclusion of Tuesday’s program. packages world booth sent will for grab from be bag all with over another those Proceeds from the fashion show will be anxious the interest to In connection with the bazaar, a fashion show of furs has been arranged for the guests. All models will be members of the Infant Welfare groups in Highland Park. In- cluded are: Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr., Seniors; Mrs. J. William Gooch, Junior Group I; Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, Junior Group II; Mrs. John. B. Wilbor, Intermediate; and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Robert Mueller, Jr., Welfare Society of in the Chicago to aid in the care of infants of Chi- China Shop cago and their mothers. Mrs. learn the contents of a strange package with an out-of-town postmark. Jarchow, Infant bazaar and sent to the charge Andrew of all Timson the has been sewing for in the bazaar as sewing chairman. Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher, Jr., general bazaar chairman has aided her during the year. Mrs. George W. Kellner, Jr., is in charge of arrangements for the fur fashion show. Mrs. John H. Warton is assisting Mrs. Timson. the view last week as we were unpacking and modern abstractions, they’re just all our trees. We’ve had 5 these. sensational hardly m b flight in birds balls, cockle Twinkle tree. the | sparkling them give to on tion gl only hang they sequin, shown with metals Twisted thread All the Work sensational most the they’ that agree will them years. You Can Skip a sneak pr had those of you who No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. tree > we think but early, so ornaments Christmas with you guilty feel might we loop, tempting behin a is weeks three weren’t If we glamor a chance tell you about the wonderful thi we have for your Thanksgivi family parties only one week aw. Like the turkey carving Bruce Fox makes to hold your 25 pounder in comfort and style. No reason why your turkey should last year. If you’re serving buffe why not the sweet potatoes, dre And Forget About the Weatherman ing and vegetables ple-burner storage easier stand later) than cellaneous too large all on (to polishing for brown cas all your silver which or too small é one collapse in simple — is alw anyway. H fun-sized champagne flass to s every inch of their ruby redne If you have to have salad wi what’s already too much dinner, d When You Own Automatic an Gas Clothes Dryer . saves work... saves worry. Saves clothes ... saves space .. . saves health. You and your clothes deserve an automatic gas clothes dryer. can come right out in your Pyrex pie plates looking tailored but Saves time .. End the drudgery of hauling and hanging out back-breaking loads of wet wash. Bring out new freshness and longer life in both you and your clothes. *Present pricés start at $249.95 or $38.24 down, 18 monthly payments of $13.12. New 10% Federal excise tax will be added to price of dryers after present limited stock is sold. plenty of candles (use your old last year’s thousand dollar candelabra — if you want to, but put a pair of our 6.50 hurricane candle lamps on another table; see which draws — the most comment!) A local store sells paint in easy-to-use spray cans to make quick golden walnuts. | Fill any of the wonderful baskets the Italians are weaving with fresh — fruit, heavy green leaves and the gold nuts and happy Thanksgiving Zo rete THE from ESPALIGR Br TRIE ocd �___fleint pt Hotel |YW7CA Mother's Club eH : ee ————— er. RENTAL 4 x LAKESIDE Ps Bi Be C ARS RENTAL CAR SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood x Late Model Cars G* a Be i Available at Reasonable Rates Call HI 2 6700 f e a N o he ose Pat iri Price NOW ’ ‘ Has Party for Vets Frans Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Reports Week's Services Marlin i | ltt ARI BRAK Increase the Rechkemmer of 1041 Wind- yap ic ic et morning service. worship The Highland Park hospital f Novemb renee sere Rev. ‘Herbart W: Laniien, Daten officiated. The Packard-Hubbard and Mrs. sponsors Robert were Valgren, reports h N b ovember|sored i its the ae Aue wie ral babies ee ma — for party monthly eee Mr.|_, Patients admitted, 64; Mother’s club spon- The YWCA the following services for the week} .. kr tao oe eee Lakes hospital de-| ja; Thursday afternoon. Home baked cookies, ice cream child’s aunt and u uncle. ’ ‘ Woods, Inc. Totals thus far this yeardire are pa-|@24 enough gifts for two wards a oak oteoe tek a pea _ |tients admitted, 2,425; babies de-|were enjoyed by the hospitalized safe place to buy a used car. || The Want-Ad section is filled with | }ivered, 371; operations performed, | veterans. Mrs. Frank Weber was in 925 Linden Winnetka 6-3070 || tunities. interesting Don’t facts miss and golden it! oppor-| 1075; emergencies attended, 1,503.|charge of the party. <= We adage ee ie a “)were Mrs. of the Mother’s John, Paul Mrs. Assisting her ‘ Benson, Grant club; Raymond Wendell and president Mrs. Cora Seiffert, Mrs. St. Mrs. Frank Zim- mer. } h |f 000 | FP { ) 000 € B) FORA GOOD PAINTJOB ON WALLS ano CEILINGS CLEAN gunFAce et | And here’s what some of them say: "My friends recommended that | 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 Ghicass | : We Have Unpainted Furniture for Sale — SAVE MONEY — USE OUR RENTAL i , LUFE oF EQUIPMENT 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 os Ce ¥ Ee "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." a Mrs. John Wallace LANDI BROS. PAINT — Co. — 688 Central HI 2-2350 Highland Park ae MEN ATTENTION Get your name on Chicago The Eligible List for City of Highland Park Civil Service : Examination for POLICEMAN ; Choose the electric bedcover you want! e > ° Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters and sheets. 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! Eligible list in force 2 years Examination Tuesday, December 4 See Legal Notice in Want Ad Section for Particulars Thursday, November 15, 1951 kaa gh HOS ee lle ‘¥e a Aw x i �if New Legion Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale Motor Sales Legion Post planning a 145 HP sale is to be held Wednesday, November 28, between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., and on Thursday, November 29, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will be held in the American Legion Memorial building. Customers may enter at the We OF wish express Our | deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. surburban B’nai B’rith’s Park avenue and for Paul “LEGAL NOTICES persons 1952, that is HEREBY at 10 the the first claim Monday date in DAY | to of the al) January, estate of MARY BESS, 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 {ssuance 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. /s/ Nelson Motor Sales new building at Deerfield road and Skokie highway, photograph d at Henry R. Nelson and Joseph Brown, night, will celebrate its grand opening this weekend. partners, and J. R. Kelly, general manager, will be hosts to the public at a 7 p.m. entertainment on Saturday and another on Sunday. A bit of Highland Park history highway, where Henry R. Nelson, and his partner, Brown, will mark 35 years of doing business here. the corner road this Joseph at Deerfield celebrated Skokie over of is being and weekend To celebrate the grand opening | of their new Oldsmobile showroom two of them Nelson department, and service | The building, Motor Sales, at the above location, most modern the partners have planned an oldentertain- |'was designed of program fashioned ment, to which the public is in- chitect, with vited. 'tomers like to Today, some 30 years later, the old Elm place garage is outgrown, and the firm, authorized Oldsmobile dealers for this area, is ex- panding to a._new location, it occupies space. 53,000 square where feet of Today’s building on Skokie houses a large showroom, a service garage, and three executive offices, _ Thursday, November Seg a 15, 1951 ice modern the Methodist church Sunday morning. and 11 will Morning services will be dedi- floor. thought that cus- | “Faith for a Time of Turmoil” |be presented by the minister, be comfortable while | Rev. Russell W. Lambert. their cars to be re- will the equipment for serv- to Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the | Music at the first service will |include the anthem “The Lord We Magnify” by youth choir, |Bonnie Psalm” Scilitz, sung by the| and a solo by Miss| Preston, entitled “The 91st by MacDermid. At the sec- 'ond service the senior choir will | present two anthems—‘“Prayer of | Thanksgiving,” a traditional air; land “Praise the Lord, |salem” by Maunders. The congregation | lin the Community lservice to be Oh Jeru- C. household BEHANNA, Behanna, held in the | two cartoons on Sunday gines in operation and of other railroad equipment. ‘Refreshments will be served and all Highland Park teen-agers, regardless of church ' affiliations, are invited to attend the meeting. DAY. GIVEN to all Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 NOTICE Special Assessment 9 Notice lived | hereby given to all persons Notice that the City Council of the © . interested City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that be assessment special supplemental a the deficiency of the levied to pay cost of the work and interest for paving connected © and otherwise improving a system of streets Highland in Park Woodlands Subdivision, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, _ Illinois, which improvement was provided for by Lake County, Illinois, following improvement: and ty, otherwise system of improving streets in a High- Woodlands Subd’n, all in Highland Park, Lake Coun- Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into five (5) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $8,318.84, and of the remaining installments that each is $8,318.- 11. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, from October 22, 1951. The first installment is January, A. payable on the D. 1952, and 2nd the day: of second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 8th day of November, A. D. 1951. V. C. MUSSER, Acting City Collector an ordinance passed heretofore the on 22nd day of October, A.D., 1951, and the lawful expenses of such proceeding, the ordinance for said supplemental special assessment being. on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and having applied to County the Court of County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement, according to benefits, and a supplemental special assessment thereof having been made and re+ turned to said court the final hearing thereon will be had on the 26th day of November, A.D., 1951, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will lake (2 permit. Said supplemental special assessment is payable in five installments. All persons desiring may file objections in said — court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY Officer said EARHART appointed to make assessment Dated at Highland Park, vember 8, A.D., 1951. Illinois, No- NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Have If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer compiete and highly adequate f facilities near you en the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. is pre-school age. One CLAIM at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. There also will be actual scale models of railroad cars and en- Best, for- avenue. of Members of Tuxis will see a movie provided by the Rock Island railroad entitled “Golden Journey” and Administrator persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EARLE K. SPANGLER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, JJlinois, 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 the on be adjudicated will contested, first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARGUERITE V. SPANGLER Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Scale Model Trains And Movies At Tuxis — oO. North Teen-agers To View items Attorney HEREBY |Shore Congregation Israel Temple on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. daughter was graduated from Braeside school last June and the other Oakland IS Supplemental will cooperate Thanksgiving mer residents of Highland Park, have moved to Minneapolis, Minn. The Bests and their two daughters at 345 Illinois 2-4070 Court land Park the City of Glencoe o’clock Executor SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 349 Publication is hereby given that the Paving Shore starting — is connected of North in Highland Park, Telephone: HI the begin the 42nd year in its sanctuary at 9:30 second repairs.” Move congregation BREAKWELL, has rendered judgment for a _ special Assessment upon property benefited by cated to the founders of the church, with special honor to the late Mrs. which contains the W. A. Fox. equipment available, The third sermon, “No Man Is by Ben H. Stein, ar- |Expendable,” of the series on on band |waiting for summer the unlike Not concerts or the indoor winter mu- | paired. year the 1917, sic programs of For acoustical reasons, both of Nelson went into business [the grand opening programs will Henry at 543 Elm place, are the concert | be staged in the high-ceilinged gaMethodist |rage. Frank Bennett who was forAustin 50-voice the Saturday |merly with the Old Heidelberg Ocgive will church choir program | tette in Chicago, will be master of Sunday the special and Accordion | ceremonies on Saturday to present Garino the featuring |the Austin Methodist church choir school band. iin concert. Community Invited To Attend Sunday’s program of popular and Neighbors and friends, and the | entire community, have been in- classical music, starting with the vited to stop in at the new show- |Magneta overture, and two festival marches, “The Jolly Coppersmith,” room, a handsome modern red and “Military Escort,” will be prebrick and lannon stone structure, sented by the accordion band. Mr. from 2 p.m. on each day. Gifts Garino is master of ceremonies and will be. given and refreshments Mrs. Garino directs the 17-member served. band, all of whom are high school The partnership of Mr. Nelson and Mr. Brown dates back to 1921, students. Sunday’s performers will include Robert Sonderman, who shortly before construction began specializes in boogie-woogie; voon the brick garage at 543 Elm cal duets by the Grandi sisters; and place, the former location. Service |accordion duets by Rosemary Piawas their motto then, as it is today, |cenza and Marian Ariano. so that when the partners found in | Joining Mr. Nelson, Mr. Brown, it would take two years to} 1921 jand J. R. Kelly, general manager, build the garage, they stocked a 'as Saturday and Sunday hosts are touring car with repair tools and | several of the 21 persons who make traveled about Highland Park, do|up the staff of Nelson Motor Sales, ing their repair work in the garwho help fulfill its promise of ages of car owners. “most The S. Singer & Singer, Attorneys 511 Central Avenue County NS Methodist Will Mark 42nd Year on Sunday Nelson Motor Sales To Mark Opening With Choir, Band EMMA square a.m. C. NOTICE GIVEN 3 sale. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE IS Se door. Clothing be Saturday, this coln school at 8 p.m. PAUL Family NOTICE att at the Lin- party to be held dance month The Raymond Johnson ‘ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE bs2 — AND CLAIM DAY ADJUDICATION NOTICE to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE | 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, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All filed against said estate on or claims before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday: of the next succeeding THANKS to Dance Robert Magnus, Mrs. Herbert Adams, and Mrs. Gale Marcus are among the hosts and hostesses at | will CARD to Host At Lincoln School Saturday auxiliary rummage Residents AN GUTSTANDING 58 SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 ‘ — �evn’ H P Girl To Play With MAGIC SCISSORS Pia Beauty Now to reveal is the time to give your hair its natural beauty and a TREATMENT lustre: We recommend (Euge’ne Cream) Heat Cap Treatments as a prelude to restyling hair. Beneficial to all types of hair— | MARY DESMOND TARNOW 1893 Sheridan Road Room 214 HI 2-3814 Youth Orchestra | Act in Original Play daughter | Judy MacCorquodale, “Our Schools Have Kept Us of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale of Winnetka, formerly of High- Free” was the title of a play writland Park, is one of the student ten. and presented by the eighth musicians who will appear with the grade students of Braeside school Youth Orchestra of Greater Chica- last week in recognition of Amergo when it plays its first concert of ican Education week. In the cast were Susan Walker, the season tomorrow night at OrBurt Lipman, Ray Siensa, Russell chestra Hall. Marcia Goodman, Dick Herman Felber, director of the Whitman, Fischel, Bob Fathauer, Beverly WLS radio orchestra and conducKaplan, Toni Goodman, Nancy Holtor of the Northwestern university land, Sandra Lewis, and Marilyn symphony orchestra, will conduct. Gaines. Miss MacCorquodale attended Narrators were Beverly Kaplan the Interlochen music camp for and Susan Rich. Edward Steckler and Robert Gershun were stage managers. David McClean was in Turn to the Want-Ad section for charge of lighting. “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneyBackground music was composed saving prices! and arranged by Denny Zeitlin. sob young people, sophomore at school, she violin. Concert the door. is for three years. A New Trier High a tickets student are of the available at At Mobbe Chapter Meeting Wednesday e Mrs. at Thomas Highland will be guest Litras, Park a librarian - Public speaker at library, the Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Theodore Niemi is program chairman. At a closed meeting of the chapter held earlier this month, new members were accepted and reports made by Mrs. Herman Lehr, publicity chairman; Mrs. Emily Seiler, social service; Mrs. Paul Zuehlke, alumni; Mrs. Rose Zilnski, homemaking; Mrs. Olaf Mathisen, membership and Mrs. Anthony Porco, sunshine. A donation of $75 was given to the Moose lodge to help defray expenses for the annual children’s party at Christmas time in Elm Place school. Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, presided at the meeting. Reg. 52.75 KENMORE VACUUM CLEANER 77 $6 Down $5 Month LAKE BLUFF nce epee. 9. @ Less Ken @ It’s asmartly styled handsome cleaner that cleans everything quick and easy! @ With 8-pc. Kart set of attachments! {9 Mite ao. Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort On your WAUKEGAN AO. @) part. Features adjustable brush, easy-toempty bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! 4 . > $ ahh HIGH\wooD \% HIGHLAND PARK a DEERFIELO KEN-KART 495 Made exclusively for Sears! - Sold only by Sears! @ Guaranteed @ Holiday fresh and tender co Sears, Roebuck and eat ov your monty back 1951 FOR THE OVEN taken for toms and hens, flock of 5,000 birds. AT PREVAILING MARKET : 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. order now . « « for pick up at the farm stor when Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners, phone NAME STREET OR RR CITY STATE ~ SEARS Ck ee thi 5 eA Now! being PRICES. eee Call HI 2-4600 READY ee bontt Wart! 2 l s pon u i _ Page-30: Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised all sizes from our Here's how to make your new or present Kenmore tank-type cleaner a complete, ready-touse cleaning unit! Yes, the Ken-Kart eliminates fumbling or grouping in closet for attachments, speeds work! —or ma @ orders now 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. next meeting of Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter 806, on you wish Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, Novembe �bse ‘4 Fair Will Be Held November 29 and 30 ‘Tn HPHS Art Exhibit Series The new Park opened ries Davis art High exhibit school yesterday of at Highland which consists photographs of 975 by Sheridan was of a By se- Bernard Mrs. Girl Scout seventh road. INSCI Siste r Elm Place Book 3. Davis Photos Richard troop grade, No. had Perkins 12, Braeside a Hawaiian booth at the recent school carnival. Decorated with large red crepe paper flowers and leis, it featured the cardboard figure of a Hawaiian girl made by the Scouts. A game was played by throwing leis over her head. The prizes were white elephant gifts, brought by the Scouts, and leis. Troop leaders are Mrs. E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Albert Slepyan. Troop No. 36, Braeside sixth grade, had their last meeting at the home of Judith Hutchinson, 415 Carol. Halloween refreshments were served and games played after the business meeting. Judith Franzen was chosen to be the troop’s Juliette Low representative and Joan Jaffe was chosen to be news reporter. Mrs. James Kelley and Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson are troop leaders. Visit Daughter in Ames There are still a few leaders’ in sizes 14 to 18 and The Robert J. Christophers of uniforms Melody lane, spent last weekend in Brownie and Girl Scout uniforms Ames, lIa., visitimg with their available. If anyone is in need of daughter, Julie Ann, a freshman at a uniform or would like to disIowa State college. The Christo- pose of one, call Mrs. Sam Meyer, phers and their son, Bob, attended the uniform exchange, HI 2-0869. Mothers who are interested in a football game while there. Their daughter will return home soon on becoming Girl Scout leaders please call the Girl Scout office HI 2-0754. Thanksgiving vacation. According to W. G. Gray, director of art at the high school, the pictures by Mr. Davis, who is a publisher by vocation, are “of professional quality.” They will be on view through November 29. The art and home economics departments at high school were the recipients of a gift this week of 80 colored prints of historic feminine costumes designed in the United States from 1775 through 1920. The prints will be used in courses in clothing design. Mrs. Rosalind Freund of Chicago and Florida was the donor. She gave her collection to the high school at the suggestion of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Freund of 310 Cedar avenue. Elm annual from 9 ber 30 upper Place school will hold its Book Fair November 29 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Novemfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the hall of the upper school building. to the The The Book Fair is open Members and friends of the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congre- gation children of the primary nois.” and eight on Friday. Parents, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Rupert Mrs. Fred assisted Chutkow, finance; divisional chairmen Phillips, pre-school Alden OUR The by and four are Mrs. Fred and primary; Harris, are invited to hear on “England Looks At Illi- intermediate; MOST American Association for fice. In. this capacity he has watched the development of Am-— erican Foreign policy in the legi lative and executive branches of the government. He has lectured extensively throughout the Unite States on United Nations affairs and the As a U.S. foreign policy. frequent visitor to Lak Success, Mr. Eldridge has observe: Mr. Eldridge past five years has served for the as field director of welcome McClure Fell, publicity. Israel James A. Eldridge next Monday at the Recreation Center when he will speak either day, can also shop for books Thursday evening. Chairman of the Book Fair is Mrs. To Hear Talk By James Eldridge public. intermediate schools through fifth grade will visit the display on Thursday, grades six, seven and the United Nations and also as a specia consultant to their Washington of Mrs. Richard Drake, teen-age; and Mrs. Harold Glandt, miscellaneous books. Miss Clara White, Miss Fern Sprague and Mrs. E. H. Sargent are on the advisory committee. Mrs. Sargent, art director, is supervising posters for the fair to be made by students of Elm Place. the United Nations at work, an has been in attendance at the historic debates of the security coun- cil and general assembly. Mr. Eldridge spent this past summer in England where he spoke before p litical groups. a Dessert will preceding Mr. be served Eldridge’s at 1:30 talk. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! : SENSATIONAL OFFER! 00 WORTHOF FINEST FOODS! AT NO EXTRA CHARG Whdorn ore Paul (2. e Budget ! McCobb’s Planners’ Desk Model Simplicity wee rubbed to 24” x 48” in a fine contemporary in solid waxed-birch a fine patina. top, 2 deep drawers wacbalpsdpakees $5 99>" * Slightly higher in ebony FOOD FREEZER Here is your big opportunity to own a wonderful Food Freezer at a price you can afford—PLUS A G-E new FULL $75.00 WORTH Largest Furniture and Appliance Store on the North Shore . . . Serving Since 1900. OF FABULOUS FOODS AT NO EXTRA COST! Look at these remarkable features: FREE DELIVERY @ All sturdy steel construction food storage @ Insulated lid @ Easily accessible @ Cabinet insulation @ Protection from moisture infiltration @ Automatic interior lighting @ Temperature indicating light... This sensational offer is limited SHERONY 314 GREEN 114 S. Genesee Waukegan St. 1951 ea NA-11,H Don’t delay MNT rae Ps rm aT eet THE FINEST SELECTION OF FROZEN FOODS! Viscerated chicken,-turkey, sea food, large assortment of | vegetables and fruits! ALL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Come in today HARDWARE HIGHWOOD BAY HI 2-2041 �League Coaches Tankmen Prepare For First Meet Douglis “It is a little too early to tell for sure, but the Among Highland High Park high school Varsity swimming squad will probably have to rely heavily on juniors, veterans of last season’s frosh-soph in the individual medley which consists of three back, breast and crawl. event,” strokes, “We are now attempting this gap,” he added. the to fill The returning juniors, who will carry the load, are headed by Al Rubenstein, a breast and free-style stroker; Bob Stanwood, and Jim Barton, backstrokes; and Pete Wulfson, breast stroker. New Up from Soph wood Addition last season’s Frosh- squad are Bill Davidow, EIHansman; John Gould, Rich- ard Keim, and Lou Phelps. The squad will be built around the senior mermen, all veterans of Suburban league varsity competi- tion. Those who look good, according to the varsity coach are Freestylers Hugh Zimmerman, Russ Whitney, Jim Kuhn, and Ken Kraft and backstroker Tom Varsity up,” Wood. diving according is also “looking- John Broming, to Team CL Mary Onestl Insurance ............ ok NB eS be ae Jane Lanes .............. Bros: 3. 3. eo DUrty Ss Tavern tiie a MGCL CRPGG. ei eg J. Thomson & Son .......... C. Carani & Sons * Os Ss Jo D. H. Wn, Wee Re B. F. W. L. 18 9 17 10 15 13 12 14 Lo: ae 12 15 1l 16 18 ............ * CATA es PATIO sie MCGhee 33.025. Monfardini ........ Vanderbloomen MBOMONG, sic FIR sco det Venturt 3 s Bernards 4553.62: Picchiett! <...):..:. 9 * 602—226 584 571—213—209 538—224 ..523 Sau 516—221 513 500 201 Mary Jane Ladies League Team Fred’s Dept. Store .......... 400 CHI? eee a, DIGKOCTINARS oe) ei ey W. 19 14 14 L 5 10 10 on TOBY his squad, plus Danny Seitz, The Low Ceiling Highland Park High school pool has a low ceiling, thus necesSitating the “high to dive only All flying’ away from meets, starting Maine contest, will school, and dents. A charged. will be slight be open Whitney 14 10 TIGL Ie es Sein 13 ABIES a eeeat a ies 13 THe Anchor? s.5 6 fe 10 Highwood Hospital ........ 9 Natta Shoe Repair ........ 8 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 6 te as it 14 14 15 16 18 Tina Vole bowled high series 537 on games of 202-156-179. of home. with held the after sophomore basketball of the Highland squad there Park is still End O’Season Grid Round-up By The from 1951 an Phil Douglis football season enjoyable one was far for the Little Giant varsity gridders of Highland Park High school. The facts speak for themselves. Sporting an overall record of one victory, six defeats and a tie, the Giants were not too impressive. In Suburban league competition, the local squad failed to notch a victory and suffered six defeats. Highland Park scored only 39 points, as compared with 239 points scored by its opponents. Highland Park opened the season against Wells high of Chicago’s Public league, on September 15, defeating Wells 20-12. they were thwarted by a pass-interception. The following Saturday brought gloom once more into the hearts of Little Giant fans, for the Parkers were blasted by Evanston, 80-7, a score which broke the Suburban league’s record. Bob McKiever, one of the Bartoli, a transfer from Loris “who shows a lot of ability.” Tom Coash, 5’9” guard; Tom Phillips, 5’5” guard; Jimmy Troy, 5’8” forward; John Wolters, 5’8” forward; Bill Perry, 5’7” forward and ‘“‘the sharpest shooter in the bunch;” and George Burmeister, whose 6’6” and rebounding ability mark him almost certainly for center position. Coach Hammerburg emphasized that there is still a question in his mind about which position Bur-: meister is best fitted for at this time. He Dark days lay ahead, however, beginning on September 22 with the Oak Park fracas. The Huskies, sparked by Dick Kolian, defeated the Giants 20-0. The Little Giants’ only good moments were in the third and fourth quarters, when they launched a march which carried to the Oak Park goal-line. There Probable First Stringers He said that among those who will do the most playing will probably be Bill MacLean 6’2” forward; Ronnie John also mentioned Ugolini, Bernardi, Richard Sherman Mike Field, Pizzatto, Carson, Bill Tom will Honor Indians’ Coach Final Time Test Coach Mark Panther of Highland Park High school’s Frosh-Soph swimming squad will “wield the axe” for the last time tomorrow, as he cuts down his squad for the coming season. The occasion will be the final time trials, when the candidates will attempt to cement their positions on the squad by swimming with as much speed as they can muster. The preliminary time trials, held last week, left 39 survivors. “The Freshman squad seems to be well balanced,” commented Coach Panther. “The outstanding freshman are Mike Highe, Scott Ewing, Chuck Puestow, and Emmert Kirk in the crawl, Marty Granholm and Bill Montgomery in the back and crawl, Ralph Gerken and Peter Onderdonk in the breast and medley, and Larry Stallman in back. Other “outstanding sophomore (Continued on page 33) Page 32 With customary awareness bilities of with are con- in Coach modesty all the gloomy Morrison, and possi- the Frank Leahy of Highland Park, emphasized in detail the strength of each team in the league. The Parkers will open next Wednesday at Grayslake but the starting five are still unknown although the coach is almost certain that among those seeing action will be Bob George, Ed Capitani, Harold Freberg, Renzo Marchetti, George Davis, Teddy Talano, and Larry: Brown. Varsity Other Survivors members of the varsity who have survived the _ several squad trimmings since the first day’s practice are Frank Picchietti, Gene Pizzato, Roy Ekstrom, Geno Dal Ponte, Guentz, man, Ivan Dave Roger Antes, Louis Dick Nach- Robert Troy, Kushen, Klingler, tall and tricky center Jim Duncan. Coach Chuck Lauer of New Trier, who coached basketball at Highland Park from ’35 to ’40, said that he expected Highland Park and Oak Park to have the two toughest teams in the league. He also mentioned that among his four lettermen is 6 ft. 6 in. center John Kuhn. Morton Considered Strong Although Morton has an inexperienced squad with only two returning lettermen the other coaches claim that Morton’s James Vopicka always puts a creditable squad on the floor. Vopicka, mean(Continued on Page 33) Women of Moose Nov. 12 Standings Team WwW. pipe Ss CLOLNING is 20 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 19 Leed’s Jewelers ................ 1e Preadie’s ‘Tavern’... 5... 7 Puckett’s Poster Girls ....16 TROIS cee a en hes 14 J a R Jewelers ..0..3 14 Roessler’s Cleaners ............ 15 L. 13 14 16 16 17 19 19 18 Florence Gordon rolled high game of 192. Pearl Marty’s 125-150178—450 was high series. VEW Standings At Mary Jane Lanes For November 9 diving.” Returning Sophomores The backbone of the squad will be the _ returning sophomores, headed by Fred Harris, the allschool record holder for the FroshSoph 40 yd. crawl. He has a time of 21 seconds. Vince Bonetti, a diver who won last year’s freshman invitational meet at Niles, also is along the league by the pre-season prognosis of all Suburban league coaches, except the Little Giants Dorman Morrison. returning be Park, ceded to be top contenders cluding league’s all-time stars, and this year’s scoring champion, led the Wildkits, as he tallied 23 points on three touchdowns and five extra points. October 6 was the high school’s annual homecoming game, and (Continued on page 33) Frosh-Soph Tankers Face Highland Oak Park and Morton Compere, Chris Phelps, Ronnie and Jack Tyson. Reich, Arvad Sagi, Tom Stirsman, While the league coaches all and Ronnie Walz as sophomores ‘agreed that Highland Park would with excellent possibilities. probably rank second or possibly The coach expects Evanston to tie with Morton, their most baleful furnish the toughest sophomore glances are cast at Oak Park with competition. its five returning lettermen, in- to all stu- admission Parkers To Meet Grayslake There For Cage Opener much This means that the first five players to compete in the opener against Grayslake at Grayslake next Wednesday are still undecided. Coach Hammerburg told the NEWS Tuesday that, on the whole the boys show a lot of promise. First Loss head coach of the sport. He has Russ Whitney, third in the state and Suburban league last season, last season’s undefeated frosh-soph Suburban League champ. the 20 remaining members school burg. H.P. Post No. 145 Nov. 7 Standings Anchor Favorite competition for position according to Coach Wallace Hammer- squad.” These were the words of Coach Robert Kendig, as he discussed plans for the coming swim season, which opens here November 29, with the Parkers hosts to Maine. Coach Kendig also stated that “the weakest spot on our squad lies HP Soph Cagers Still Compete For Positions on HP Squad With Maine Township HereNov. 29 By Phil Name Ww. Betts: Stud. Coach Frank Menduno (left) smiles happily as he accepts the watch the Indians football players presented to him at their annual banquet, Thursday night in the Highwood home of the Paul Muziks. Jerry Muzik (center) and Patrick Lahey, line coach, watch as Mr. Menduno admires the gift. L. 16 8 .......... 14 10 Freq’s. Clothing © i224 13 Shoreline Roofers ............ 13 Wayne Cleaners .............. 3 INMATE D0 De case ae ena 12 Strenger Plumbing .......... Tt 11 11 11 12 13 esmi 13 G & L Bump NOT Juke, BOR Team ‘No; a Shop saci aa ag 11 VAT: ice se TOW gt es Thursday, November 9 9 15, 1951 16 15 �7 FET Silver Dollar — spirits ran high, In Bowling Ist place tie with Highwood Ice Cream in the Marconi Bowling League by defeating the Linari crew 2 games to l. Once again Elio Grandi paced the Silverites with a 518 series and high 181 game. Bertagni poured the maples with a terrific 593 series and high 190 game for the losing Linari team. Slipping quite badly in the last three weeks Highwood Ice Cream suffered a two game loss at the hands of the now awakened and aroused Highwood Grocery boys. Anchor man C. Palmieri led the Prime Beef men with a 535 series while B. Somenzi had a 229 game. Seghi and Gherardini the “two old a terrific pace for young Ice Cream mates with blasting a 576 and Happy getting 548. Nizzi More than end for the Nizzi paced his with a 472 the Seghi Jack and was instru- mental in taking two out of three games from the Wayne Cleaner team. Pres. and Capt. Margelli says his Wayne lads will be very rough now that F. Borgini himself” passing again with a 503 has “found the losers once series and a 198 game. Sponsor Turelli of the Favorite Inn team has sparked his team with aspirations of a championship drive by taking two out of three games from the high average Highwood Radio team. B. Amidei hit an inspired 570 series and 199 game. Going into a tailspin in the past weeks the Highwood Radio crew has fallen to 5th place in the Mar(Continued on page 34) while thinks will be from the found page tough at Oak 32) competition Park, High- land Park, and Proviso. “Highland Park,” he said, “has a lot of good material, especially Bob I think he’s the best cen- George. ter in the league.” Coach Chuck Reed of Waukegan went along with the majority in Highland and Park Oak picking Park in that order as the teams to beat. Waukegan, too, has a largely inexperienced crew this year. Whole League Tough Coach Joe Hartley of Proviso pointed out that Morton is usually tough as did Virgil Van Cleave of Niles. They were both hopeful for their own teams and expressed the view that not a game in the league would be “easy pickin’s.” Dave Miller, Oak Park’s able counselor, contended that “‘Suburban league basketball will be a balanced type of affair this year. They’ve all got some good mateTial.”’ He admitted, though, that he expected Morton and Highland Park to be the strongest. Rocky Hampton of Evanston could not be reached for comment but it is believed that he shares the view of his fellow coaches. Coach Morrison will address the students at a pep rally to be held tomorrow The Little night at the high school. first home Giants November will be 23. The game for against first the Argo league clash will be with New Trier Highland Park November 30. lay, November ett school points Defeat The Little Giants met defeat for the fourth straight time on October 13, as Waukegan high invaded the athletic field. The Giants showed some fight, but succumbed in the end, 25-13. October 29 brought the traditional battle with New Trier to the local gridiron. The Green Wave from Winnetka won handily, shackeling the lads with a 48-0 horsecollar. Rain toward the end, turned the field into a quagmire, but it didn’t seem to bother the invaders. when Highland Park almost scored on a kick-off return; but after that, the game was all New Trier. HP The Rolls Blue and Up 13 White equaled its previous high scoring total, the following week, as it polled 13 points against Proviso, defending league champs. it was not enough to beat the Pirates, who took the ball game 32-13. Al Gatti, second high scorer in the league, led the Buccaneers with two tallies. spot bright second season’s The occurred at Niles on November 3 of the season. in the last game There, in a driving snow storm, the two teams battled to a 6-6 deadlock. cold freezing and snow Swirling made the ball hard to handle, and both ball clubs fumbled repeatedly. Among the workers in Herz, Danny were line, Giant the hardest guard Walt Cronkhite, tackles Dave center Bock, Arnie Klinger and Roger Antes, and Bill Glader, Tony Newey, Joel Davis, Ed Anspach, Romano Ori, Dave Taylor, Dave Baum, John Franzese, Bob Lempinen, Bob Rosin, Marty Rosenthal, and Howard Ellman. Some fans are 15, 1951 at L. 9 9 10 Villa: Moderne 10 2.:..4.:5.-.5. 17 ccciscecuwacel 16 11 RNY OD TMIZUG ecscaag-leeserunses Larson’s Garage ................ TOD BODUNZ © Biseccesauciassnseoc% SUEBCE TOOGS, vate epecccinonsten 16 15 14 14 11 "12 13 13 soment Gz SONS: ....05.--2..-.. Ge ie Oe fick ebeceed 14 14 i3 13 by Jay ........ 13 14 Photography Anchor .........- 12 ‘= PAO 8 TsLGMOES (ics sanccncaees Bishop Heating (oi 05s. The’ Style Shop ............. Insurance 9 7 2 18 20 25 Edith Mansfield rolled series of 553. Irene Plant had high game. high a 230 game, in the came spot bright A Team W. POBTIOU SS cceicsc ha scewicvce 18 My Favorite Inn ............. 18 OES us gi phssects yichonkeonous 17 TAREEDD! BTOSs thinking about what next season will bring in the way of Little Giant gridiron action. Replacing graduating seniors will Varsity Cagers (Continued Fourth However, Paces Team upholding his series Fabbri “5” Rookie experienced buddies series the final gun barked, Morton High of Cicero had run up 34 to the Little Giants 6. Literally bowling over all opposition to the past three weeks the Silver Dollar boys have fought their way to a first set but when . ‘Order of Moose Nov. 8 Standings (Continued on page 32) Ties Creamers pros” |Highland Ten Pin Grid Round-Up (Continued from page prospects” are Peter Hughes and Lee Strauss in the crawl, Britt Davis and David Blumenthal in the crawl and medley, Bob Smith in the breast and medley, Warren Brown in the back and medley, Fred Ellenberger in the change on the scoreboard. Sophomore Failure prived Record to make the extra Highland points Park de- breast, Weineman, dnd Don Wiberg. Dave Buer, Don Fuerstein, 2-1. Inability cost them Trojans storm. not have been possible had been for a hard charging opened up the holes. Doing double time it not line duty that in the front line were Bill Bernardi, Jimmy Lyle, Jim Bernardini, Dick Pizzato, Tom Steersman, Tom Swindler, Bob Troy subs. All of them and deserve a host credit for best compiled by any high school grid team. It surpassed the varsity 1-6-1 and the freshmen 1-3-1 records. Only the Want values able and Ads won, Earlier, team opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- 20-18, the and got October Park then ended For 16 16 14 wkd a 13 ............ 14 13 Matiial: Coal. otic 14 My. Favorite Inn’ .2..:.:.; 14 HP Beverage 66505505550 11 Shore Line Blue Print .... 9 13 13 16 Plumbing off on the 29, but the lost to New downed the Proviso, season with MAIMAN-HAINES — SPORT SHOP — @ @ down-making plays during the season. However, those plays might Cameras @ Lionel Train Equipment Mary TOYS! Jane Lanes 210 Green Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Selection Early A Slight Down Payment Will Hold Any Article of Your Choice Bay Road Highwood, TOYS! TOYS! Your Make Use —-4y Liquor } lee Cream to Take Out Diat HI 2-5332 Our Christmas ae Layaway Plan 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 EVERY BOY SHOULD BE SKILLFUL IN SELF-PROTECTION Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body Building Exercises — Boxing Instruction Olympic WINNETKA Green Call in Jiujitsu, Wrestling Holds COMMUNITY Bay and Coach William Bern Winnetka 6-3851 *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. & CO. « CHICAGO pat d HOUSE Pine Sts. Physical Director of Manley High School Director of Coach Bern Day GENUINE* ‘SPANISH CHILI SAUCE E. B. MILLAR ICE SKATES Accessories @ the loss to Niles. The Compere-Carson Special (Tom and Sherman) grabbed most of the news space with their touch- CCM & 12- 14-6, information In Skating and Skiing Equipment It’s George Bock took high game, 216, and Rudy Nessler rolled a high series of 559. locals Trier, further FOR THE BEST - NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! right 3 ; Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Elks Bowling November 9 3. 6, before a Homecoming crowd. In affair, the baby the homecoming Giants tallied all their points in the first half and then staved off Morton rallies to win. tie, Waukegan the Following 25-12, C. CROVETTI, to con- bounded back to defeat Morton, Highland @ in a snow failure Bowling Daily : 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions| now! ing week the boys lost to Oak Park by the one point margin. Evanston defeated the sophs, 24on Open J. Castellari and H. Kumzer tied high series with a 540 each. J. Castellari’s 221 was high game. offer amazing 15 as it walloped foot on Sept. Wells of Chicago, 34-0. The follow- 13, 16 16 of vert cost the locals a 6-6 tie with Waukegan and a 7-6 loss to Oak Park. The 14 8 8 2.05.52 to convert extra points the last game of the year against Niles on November The 10 Buick THAT OMEN S 0ci5.0cc.-pseccensslllee TEED Tal: Seickaccsbosuatipecenierese Bew Jim Finsky, Pete Goelzer, Ed Greenwald, Giles Gunn, Mike Hall, Ken Riskind, Mike Rolfe, Roger Sheahan, Ed Stanwood, Ned Shroeder, and Herman Van Velzer, freshmen, will also swim in this last tryout. High school sophomore football team of at least two wins. The baby Giants ended the season with a 3-4-1 record; but might well have had a 5- Kleeburg® Wie. L crawl, and medley, Bill Riddle in the breast, Norman Bell in the back, and Lawrence Rubel in the crawl and back strokes. Other boys who will participate in the final time trials are sophomores Alan Koretz, Frank Morton, Tom Peterson, Albert Simon, John opening holes that often times were be members of this year’s: Soph large enough to drive a two-ton squad which compiled a record of truck through. 3-4-1. With this material and a The soph’s 3-4-1 record was the new attitude 1952 may bring a welcome 6 8 LY 12 13 Moran 32) 139 N. Second St. Ww. Freddie’s Tavern :.:x....... 18 Sliver: DoOuUar 0.35. Sn. 16 WOAIN: AVG os ceased 13 Anchor Insurance ............ 12 Teh Fin DoOys 6.0050. 11 Mitchell Builders. .......... Singer Printing ..............2. Garrity Grocery—:..:....... Frosh-Soph Tankers HIGHLAND TEN PIN B Bowling League Noy. 8 Standings Camp | ; �Scout Troop 34 Holds Court of Honor Ceremony Troop at a 34, Boy recent Court of troop. 18 in Ravinia new Eleven boys of receiving Billy Adams, The 22nd school, the received having comfor that rank. this award Alfred were Alschuler, Christian Binner, Skippy Friedman, Richard Gleick, Ken Hor- nung, Gordon Moon, Stein Leonard, Richard and David Smith, James Todd. Robert Rosin and Woody Hans- mann, junior assistant scoutmasters, handled games and special ceremonies. The Dads’ committee served cider and doughnuts Mrs. Wade McNutt Moves to Northbrook After 30 Years Here after annual Christmas con- cert will be given by the students of Highland Park High school in the school auditorium December 9. The orchestra, band, combined choruses, ensemble and newly formed boy’s chorus will take part in the presentation of traditional Christmas music under the direction of Harold Finch and Chester Kyle, faculty members of the music department. i the meeting. Walter A. G. Wagner, Troop chairman, inducted the boys and gave out the awards, assisted by Robert Fischel, neighborhood commission- er. HPHS To Be Given Dec. 9 and into them tenderfoot badges, pleted requirements Boys Night Annual Christmas Concert of America, Parents’ honor inducted Scouts 22nd Troop 35 is operating temporarily without its regular Scoutmaster, Hal Kramer, with the Dads’ committee in charge during his absence. The committee will take the boys on the district overnight hike and handle other organized activities. The Troop meets Tuesdays at Ravinia School. A few openings are available for Scouts. Wade Sheridan ae In the true tradition of America’s annual day of Thanksgiving, Wilson’s delicious Certified Turkeys will again hold the center of the stage on thousands of tables. These are very special Turkeys. They are young, tender, plump and full-breasted. Wilson’s Certified Turkeys come ‘in sizes 8 to 26 lbs. to suit the appetites of family groups of all proportions. Order a Certified Turkey now (dressed or ovenready) for your holiday celebration. At leading food stores everywhere. Notice: Becoming increasingly popular are Wilson’s ““Beltsville” Turkeys. Small but fully matured, these “family size”’ turkeys (4 to 8 lbs.) provide just enough delicious, juicy, tender white and dark meat for the family that prefers a ‘‘one-meal”’ bird. Better reserve yours now. McNutt, avenue, moved The square dance party given recently Ft. Park Armed Services club in the American to North- building was planned 2775 the Highland Legion in Memorial by the civics committee her man’s home Mc- Jr. and with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond here Nutt, for 30 years. Mr. a science teacher at the High- land Park High died in 1942. school for 31 years, During her residence here, Mrs. McNutt has taught at Elm Place, Lincoln and Braeside grammar schools and at the high school in the language department. For the past six years she has been teaching at the Halsey. school in Lake Forest and plans to continue work there. Mrs. McNutt has a Mrs. Richard S. Clarage field, and a son, George, her daughter, of Northof Round club, under the (Continued from page 11) most of whom Lake. Bowling Joseph Louis were buffet supper and Mrs. page 33) coni standings. Proprietor Boselli promises a thorough shake-up of his TV men to get back in first division form, Bowling Alley proprietor J. Passini once again paced the TV men with a 511 series and 199 game and still leads the league with a 185 average. Marconi Standings Team W. L .| Highwood Ice Cream .... 16 11 Silver Dollar 3 oi5oo 509 16 11 Linari Stone Masons .... 14 13 PAbDIY'S: TAVERTE we ee 14 13 Highwood Radio ............ 13 14 Wayne Cleaners .............. 12 Lo Highwood Grocery ......... 12 15 My Favorite: Inn .0i.205: 11 16 Mrs. Shannon were at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Shrivers, of 204 Llewellyn avenue. A son, Donald Shannon of Libertyville and his wife called from Highwood to announce their arrival and when the Shannons returned home they were received by many friends, work with at Highland Park hoshe is a ealereneer Tony Guglielmi an Mrs. hostesses at the guests included Mr. Louis of Lake Forest, Mrs. Ann Kelly, Mrs. Tina Gurioli, the Lloyd Carters, Robert Kerriwald, Lillian Swanson, Miss the Ernest Kueh- nes and Mayor and Mrs. Frantonius of Highwood. Waitress Tells John Mrs. Louise Kudert of North Chicago, a waitress at the Moraine hotel, reported the theft of a watch last Wednesday to Highland Park police. She said she took off the watch to wash some clothes and laid it on a table in the hotel wash- room. When she returned up the Wo- N. Barbee Naegele. Mrs. Mrs. Shelby Mr. and Harrington Yost, Mr. Fred Schweiger, Mr. and and Mrs. Alfred W. Garwood, Mr. and and and Geigerich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holzheimer, Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, Mrs. Charles S. Stunkel and Mrs. H. W. Helding. Fifty club members prepared and served refreshments to the servicemen and junior hostesses. Ruben Olson and his orchestra provided the music and James Love served as caller. Lions Highland announced Club to Park that it Give Sum Lions -club will has donate needed article for the entertainment of the servicemen. A grant of $1,000 or $250 a month for the next four months has been given the club by the High- for it, clothes, it ducted last summer, with the ceeds being used to decorate furnish the room donated proand by Large or small, Turkey Roasting remains SELECTION: You can depend on the Wilson label to give you a fine, broad-breasted turkey, pompous, juicy and tender enough to make a “‘real feast’ of the holiday meal. Buy a anise of turkey per person, if you plan for second servings. TRUSSING: Rub cavities with salt, using 14 teaspoon per pound of turkey. Rub in well. Lightly stuff with your favorite dressing. To close, place skewers across body opening and lace shut with twine. Fasten drumsticks to tail. Pin neck skin to back. Shape wings “‘akimbo style’? or skewer tight to body. Brush skin with melted Clearbrook Butter, Certified Margarine, or Wilson’s BAKE- RITE. Place trussed bird, breast down, on a rack at least 1% inch high, in a shallow pan. Cover with fat-moistened thin cloth.* Let it drape down sides Joosely, do not tuck it in. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Bee ee SLOW ROASTING AVOIDS OVEN SABOTAGE. Roast at Jow tempera- ture—see table. After an hour, at least before half done, clip legs loose from tail. Turn breast up when 34 done. Roast until thick part of drumstick pinches soft. If cloth dries out moisten by basting with drippings. Time Table for Roasting** Ready-to-Cook Drawn Weight _ Oven Temperature Total Cooking Time 4to 8 lbs. 8 to 16 lbs. 325° F. 300° F. 3 to 4 hrs. 4 to 5 hrs. 16 to 24 Ibs. 300° F. 5 to 6 hrs, *Double layer of cheese cloth is fine Approximate roasting times. ON Fae se WILSON & Co. WT AW, i B the American Legion. The club has since been operating on private funds. Dada the same except for Time and Temperature a television set or the sum of $200 to the club for the purchase of any land Park Community Chest. A private drive for funds was con- Loss Of Gold Wrist Watch after hanging had vanished. of Mrs. John Hosts for the weekend were and Mrs. R. G. Kimber, Mr. Mrs. James P. Moore, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr., Mr. Birthday Party Mr. Shannon pital, where employee. from chairmanship of Ravinia brook last week after making (Continued Wilsons Weekly ®ulletin from the RECTOR new Mrs. Ravinia Woman's Club Sponsors Square Dance for Service Men This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it. . . especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 «& SONS SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company + Our 94th Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, November 15, 1951 �Grace B. Holmes Speaks on ‘World's Children’ Helle, World Levin Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Levin, 278 Delta road, announce the birth of their third son, Robert Noel, in October 28. Their other sons are Neil, 5, and Joel, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stein of New York, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. David Levin of Chicago. have Mrs. Grace Bok Holmes, liaison officer for the United Nations International Children’s Emergency fund, described for the League of Women Voters on November 7 some of the examples of international cooperation she had seen in a recent At left is Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, second vice world tour. Mrs. next land Park Tuesday in meeting of Ski club the English the will Several High- be held club room Officers Highland Park interesting tunities. facts Don’t is filled section and miss are City Musser, 1379 who Clerk and Oakwood A. Hannahs golden with oppor- it! | CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., FRESH at Chieftain 22 Lbs. Ma in Your Diet Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- November Guy her husband child H. Browns Douglas Brown of Eliza- have Evans, Ashland, Calif., is a great-grand- Park hos- pital. Their other daughter, Sally, was five on the Fourth of July. The grandparents are Mrs. Simon Ruwitch of Ridgewood place and, the Morris Myers of Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Meyers is here visiting her daughter. 21st NOV. THRU For Your Turkey Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package * WHOLE Pid Lda mY 15, 1951 T ' of Pettijohns. Offer expires June free Limit, one 1, 1952. package per family. \a\i/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! CAKE 44-oz. 53¢ 2 Homogenized 43¢ 9- OZ. Pkgs. Spry *?..95c STRAINED 1 Cranberry Sauce 2 No.“°.).29¢ MILD, CENTRETTA Ripe EX. Olives CENTREIULA Pumpkin Farm 31 Fould’s 1 reg. bor’ ...-..4.4.-0. c MACARONI or 4 ¢c ees FRIDAY STYLE a Tree No. 3 9c 8 39¢ Green ei eo Red Ripe SPROUTS o kierLibs clamicy RED GRAPES : 3 Feg, DAIS -...----.-----..-- 23¢ eae California TOMATOES ..... Box | 7¢ Fancy Florida JUICE ORANGES Doz. 1 9c bs * ae ‘ eae Ln’ 10-Ib. Bag > 69c SUNSET FOOD MART Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - NIGHT 595 Central IS.FAMILY Avenue—A NIGHT é| Pkgs. CREAM Tender, Spiced GRAPE JUICE Btl. 39¢ till, 9 p.m. 45h PACKED r oa. & Vegetables Fruits 24-07. Welch bars BREAD Stuffing ........ Can Style LE CRABAPP NG Fa Pee Friday VACUUM on PINEAPPLEStyle No. 2 '.Q¢ reg. DRESSING PEPPERIDGE No. 2% Can 19¢ 7 25¢ REMEMBER Olives 3 5e Mother’s ick. Golden Corn 2 Cans CENTRELLA STUFFED MANZ LARGE Pt. Can ak: 25¢ FLAVORS 1-Ib. Bag 15¢ tt—~—ts Bow TURKEY CENTRELLA Coffee Juice Sweet Potatoes 2 1% Tins 07. Kraft Miracle Whip Pt. Jar HOLIDAY . ; FT cot Nuts | Mixed MELLOW Viking 3 5c Marshmallows joi: 3 cin, SIC Soup -.....-- CAMPFIRE CENTRELLA CENTRELLA Tomato FLOUR pkg. Tomato Plankington Globe SAUSAGE MEAT, Ib. 37¢ FRESH SELECT OYSTERS . weesssosenseoes psy e FRESH EXTRA JUMBO SHRIMPS .... 17¢ Lb. 7le CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST a FRESH DRAWN ROASTERS sal eed ge Lb. 65c POPULAR BRAND CANNED HAMS Lb. 77c fleet uetl ie Lb. 59c FRESH GROUND BEEF Meat DOWN BG<on. Ti8 2 CHUNKS Es perros SWANS Dressing better, FREE PACKAGE! Ibs. LIBBY’S Soler Lb. So SEES, 16-20 ».69: eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, ag 3—2200 _ Mother’s fer from lack of bulk in their diet. ay St. Ibs. fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- : Chicago 3) “Thursday, their H. former Rouse of Sard place | Their third child, Charles Randall, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rose, 1277 Cavell avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. children Barbara are The other Jane, 8, and Jeffrey Allen, 51. TURKEYS Up. Mince For irregularity is” . Andover and Paul The tice day at the Highland to 15 NONE-SUCH the sale sponsors. Try PETTIJOHNS DRAWN—S8 PICK OF CROP NORTHERN TOM you feel consequently with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody's wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 400% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. La Salle named Rose TURKEYS Pontiac, 526 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Proceeds will be used for the Easter Seal agency of the Chicago Metropolitan unit of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, which provides wages for homebound persons, under a work-at-home program. The public is cordially invited to attend Saturday’s sale and stock up on Christmas toys. Stuffed cotton animals including giraffes, elephants, pandas and rabbits, all handmade by shut-ins, will be sold. Mrs. Perry Cohen, Mrs. Irving So| boroff, Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. | Joseph Krueger, and Mrs. Bernard | Pollack, all ‘of Highland Park, are much South Evans Mrs. the November SUNSET FOODS sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and 135 beth to Forest. grandpar- on Ruwitch is the maternal grandmother and | the senior George Weils of West A daughter, Janet Florence, was Park avenue are the paternal grandborn to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruparents. witch of Marion avenue, on Armis- EFFECTIVE PRICES a son Lake birth women Due to Lack of Bulk Want-Ad C. avenue, and the Ernest of Artesia, N. M.. are among the North Shore residents planning a toy sale Saturday. After Mrs. Carson’s talk, Andeas at ski instructor former Hennig, Sun Valley, will show movies taken there. club are Ski the of Officers Sherman president; Wing, Diane Barbara president; vice Carson, Zeitlan, treasurer, and John Frable, /among secretary. The club is open to all members of the high school and the officers have issued a special invitation to freshmen to join its 55 members. The V. Carol, 6 of of became the Sale of Toys in Winnetka Will Benefit Crippled at the Highland Park High school at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. John Carson of Deerfield will tell the members about a proposed trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, during the _ school’s spring vacation. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Carson took a group of students to Aspen, Colo., during their vacation: Name Earlier talked at Highland Park High school. HPHS Ski Club To See Movies Of Sun Valley The Holmes. Mrs. welcoming League, the of president that day, Mrs. Holmes a daughter, with Wis., is the paternal grandmother, /and Mrs. Jennie Sponsler of Long Mrs. George 3. Grandparents avenue ents Pfe. and Mrs. George L. Weil Beach, Jr., of West Park avenue, announce mother. | Saturday last son a of the birth at the Highland Park hospital. Maj. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hannah (Marion Musser) announce the birth of a son, Robert Dale, October 23 at F. E. Warren Air Base hospital, Cheyenne, Wyo. Major Hannah is executive officer of the hospital. is Walker Weil Hannah They Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Evans of A daughter, Merrilee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Ridge road, November 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have another daughter, Karen Jo, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wennberg of Cavell avenue, and the Victor R. Andersons of Chicago. BURL Chicago Brown Anderson HU PUR I LTP AT Central SUNSET — Food Ample Parking Space Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. ° Page.35 �:: 5 ee “THE MOON IS BLUE” | ENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” BEARS & CARDINALS Joseph man EVANSTON of Nelson Sundays. I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers GLENCOE Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00 40c to 6:30 - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan 1:30 p.m. _ 60c after 6:30, incl. tax THURSDAY AST DAY THURS. Nov. 15 “A SUN” PLACE IN THE ontgomery Taylor, Clift, Shelley Pier FRI. Elizabeth Winters Maxwell library The 15 Tuesday was appointed board vacancy night’s of Mrs. Council awarded a new squad Wilson. to car to fill Alex and Angeli, SAT. “THE GUY John WHO BACK” Douglas, Joan & MON. Bennett, HIGHLAND Nov. George L. Weil Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil of West Park avenue was recently promoted to private first months ALCYON CAME TEL. 18-19 HI after his marriage to PARK home on a furlough last weekend. 2-2400 “RAWHIDE” TUE., WED., “YOU'RE CAPTAIN FABIAN” Gary Millard THU., Nov. IN THE NOW” 20-22 “THE Price, Moorehead Make | Coming: “THE DESERT FOX” Ads Care week before laying your PANTHER LOUNGE Special Kiddie Matinee Sat., Nov. 17 at 2:00 P.M. “TWO THOROUGHBREDS” and Four Color Cartoons TUE. Except of Radio Tues., at the & Esther 444 Your Nov. 20-21 Anne Baxter, O’Keefe Community House Williams, Howard Red Keel tonight cially open work in netka Part of the at the GENESEE Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood of Win- The until ex- Decem- who by John, will Continuous NOW ped THRU from “Mr. F “FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Saturday Matinee THE NOV. 2 to 4 16 and SUN. _ The Thrill Story of Uncle Sam’s Underwater Commandos ! _ Featuring Richard SUNDAY AND ON RIVIERA THE Rane Dana ee MONDAY Sunday Cont. from 2 to 12 Gary NOV. ! Merrill 18 and 19 TUESDAY _ BROKEN Danny AND re Tierney, Corinne Galvet NOV. 20 and 21 WEDNESDAY ARROW _ IN _TECHNICOLOR Featuring James ot Jeft a ‘Debra ‘THURSDAY (Thanksgiving Day) ONE DAY ONLY Continuous MY BLUE HEAVEN IN TECHNICOLOR Featuring Performance Betty Grable, from Dan 2 to fined 12 Paget NOV. 22 thru WED. “‘Meet Me After The Baye, Belvedere BETTY GRABLE, MacDonald Carey, Rory Calhoun in big Technicolor Musical -IN_TECHNICOLOR Featuring Dru hit Rings the Bell” 17 FROGMEN 1:30 SATURDAY CLIFTON WEBB Hugh Marlowe, Joanne in hilarious new fun Starts The Show” THURS., one is November 1492 of the 30. published last of on year, the until de- Jews in 1950. founders of North and Shore ORT, a member of North Shore Congregation Israel, and has been active in North Shore community and ORT affairs for many years. ORT members will be hostesses at the social hour following the services. The following chapter presidents will pour: Mrs. E. M. Gherman, North Shore; Mrs, Albert Stein, Evanston; Mrs. Philip Garman, Niles; Mrs. Leslie Kodner, Woodridge. Mrs. Sidney Meyer, Regional is of Home charge or the Nancy Mrs. Mrs. Leon Park, Mrs. Broadview, Hazel Hall Dr. Mrs. ave- of Linden Baron Mrs. lane Parkers of the of Park Irwin and of Maple bers the of Nath of J. are of Moss, Wallis Bernard avenue Highland the and Bergsman H. Parker among who are the mem- club. Thanksgiving Miracle Musical Romance filmed in spectacular Technicolor splendor! “An American in Paris” Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron Day and date with the Chicago Premiere J. P. Bowes to Preside At Western Golf Meet The 53rd Western held Athletic Mr. oldest in marked Bowes will the S. of Ninety-four currently retire former under plan, sponsored 80 as presi- second after a which achievements WGA’s receiving tions association. of today. golfdom, record Presi- Jr. administration phase the association, U. two-year at announced Bowes of be 7, the caddies Evans by Founded in activities. college are educaScholars Western by Golf Charles “Chick” Evans Jr., renowned Chicago amateur, the Evans Scholars Foundation has already furnished college educations to more than 200 needy and deserving Bethany Guild Sponsors Annual Christmas Sale of will association, P. avenue dent every December Jerome Laurel meeting association Friday, Chicago dent annual Golf attend Brethren church, corner Laurel and McGovern avenues, today from 1:30 p.m. through the evening. The various church circles have been sewing and working hard all year making articles for the sale. There will be a food table where homemade cookies, pies and cakes will be offered and various other booths with attractive articles for sale. A tea table will be set during the afternoon where customers may relax and refresh themselves with coffee or tea and light refreshments. A smorgasbord dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, HI 2-4833, is chairman of the dinner. For reservations, call Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, HI 2-5394, who is in charge of ticket sales. The public is invited to attend. either Lazarus to El. held at Bethany Evangelical United to attend. DeJong is invited at Beth Landi Decoration.” for public services Albert, illustrate exhibit Harry avenue, and the The annual Christmas sale sponsored by the Bethany guild will be be three and _ no is invited Mrs. the Lipis, and Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president of Beth El sisterhood; will form the receiving line. ORT Sabbath will be observed by Women’s American ORT chapters and regions in Jewish temples and synagogues throughout the nation November 30. de- will Mario, discuss “Phases nue, meeting THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre She speak Suburban book, history from to offi- the House. open to a talk brothers, Clifton, Enjoy a Movie to of members’ 1. voted of o’clock studios be Deere Piano 8 exhibit the will ber Skelton, at an Community hibit public Television Pleasure” El Brothers the America The The North Shore Art League will meet meeting “TEXAS CARNIVAL” “Entertainment For WED. Ford, Dennis Starting Thanksgiving— In Technicolor Duchy Obes Star Art League Meets To Open Show In There Nightly Mon., & Glenn “FOLLOW THE SUN” FEATURING Entertainment DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL” of My paper aside! Bs SUN., MON., Nov. 16-17-18-19 Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal, Hugh Marlowe it a habit to read the Want every SAT., NAVY Cooper, Jane Greer, Mitchell, Eddie Albert Coming: “Take Little Girl” FRI, Beth of invited Nations’ North Lebeson’s Harper Lipis Two at author been Miss Margaret Rouse, daughter of Mrs. George Rouse, 242 president; officers of the Region; Sard place. Pfc. Weil was at Mrs. Herman Lebeson, Mrs. Philip Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward OF L. of Sabbath has still active members unit. Private Weil entered the service March 12, 1951 two 16-17 Philip “Tale scribes class at Camp McCoy, Wis., where he is in an anti-aircraft Ericson Nov. a Mrs. by the bid for Rabbi Synagogue Raf- Purnell by by Lebeson, People,’ on ORT the caused Anita “Pilgrim meeting, Mrs. J. M. the resignation ferty. Nov. & Paul tarting FRI., One Full Week Nov. 16-22 “ADVENTURES at “TERESA” SUN. Agnes Mrs. to re- Frank Peers will represent real estate groups on the committee and Angelo Fabbri, contractors. One more committee member is to be appointed. Phillip Cole, city engineeer, and Commissioner James Meehan will also serve on the committee. Linda Darnell Vincent formed meeting. At Monday’s HIGHWOOD THEATRE 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., code council LOBBY Closed Sabbath Nov. 30 chair- write and bring up to date the city SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. was named a committee building 9am. Anita L. Lebeson To Observe ORT Committee Here and other theater and sporting events, on sale at NORTH : |Name Four To Building Code caddies. Muriel Last Stage Manager For Opera Mrs. Muriel Last, 2789 Oak street, a graduate student of theater and part time faculty member of Wayne university in Detroit, Mich., is stage manager for the opera “Eastward in Eden,” which will have its world premiere in Detroit tomorrow night. Working with the director, Mrs. Last is responsible for co-ordinating the lighting, scenery, the details of costumes and all production. Mrs. Last is also doing research on Jessie Bonstelle who organized the Bonstelle Playhouse in Detroit in 1925 which was later changed to the Detroit Civic Theater. She was recently invited to speak on the subject before the Windsor Theater guild, Windsor, Ont., at cer membership tea. — ii �alt ‘Parents, Teachers Honored Here at of Rev. Hans Redeemer Lake K. Platzer, pastor Lutheran Forest Lutheran Teachers church and those church, who a free in is The Rey. leaving to H. take Paul’s Lutheran N. Y., was at a K. Platzer up duties church honored farewell p.m., gave and his family a surprise farewell party. Their families, Dorcas Society members and their families, and Lake Forest guild members were guests. William Rectenwald, president of the congregation, gave a brief talk expressing regrets at the Platzer family’s leaving. The program of entertainment, arranged by Mrs. Marvin O. rentz, consisted of a song, Lost Chord,” by Nancy next hall of lecture which are among Law‘The Wintz, night Winnetka Com- at 8 p.m. Dinner The Varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, consisting of juniors and seniors, is planning its third annual MaPa-Kids dinner at the church November 29 at 6:30 p.m. tickets are 75 cents refreshments which consisted of cake, cookies, and ice cream. Pastor and Mrs. Platzer and their sons, Robert and Martin, will leave for New York this week. MARILYN THOMAS ..... 619 Glenview RON RENNER ...........-------HELEN ROGERS ...........-MRS. BIGGERT. .........-..V. SWARTHOUT. .............: AGNES UGOLINL Sie ORS 2 JUNE BUER 3 SHERRY DICUS MRS. ..........- 320 North ......... 1770 oo Ridgelee BLUMENTHAL ................. 256 Woodlawn KITTY BIGGERT 885 Fairview M. HARRISON 605 Pleasant 230 647 Homewood You too, can consider yourself lucky if you do your Christmas shopping early at Co. Garnétt be pretty in your Leisure in this washable QUILTED ROBE style with deep its wide armholes. pink, blue, In or 440 or Write: Fl orsheim Ave .. Highland Central HI 2-0350 Park CLEAVER Open Friday nights until 9 OR. .................. 1415 ce: oie LOIWZZO 1724 St. Highland Park Pine Point Drive 334 Lakeside 385 Cedar 126 Central 470 Groveland ee Colgate ee ia Johns McGovern Pleasant Univ. Ave. MARILYN MOON ......0000000000000..2.. 161 MARY READING. ...................... 2662 PATTY GREEN \..,35.-25-.5552 1921 ELLEN GOODMAN .................. ...1555 Laurel Sheridan Sunnyside Hawthorne CAROLYN Pine Were ic BOB ROWE WV csc SALETRA .....................- 183 ae ee 1415 ..................-.-------- 512 St. Point Johns Burton ROL, MUAGK 6. es 1866 Sheridan MRS: Fo ROREBUS 3c 3365 Egandale HAZEL SCOTT 5. ed * 646 Homewood TORN LYNN OWEN© oe ee 1212 Lincoln BLOCK 6.65 ae. 497 Pleasant MRS. F. J. GREENEBAUM Rs» 1864 Sheridan, Highland Conventional - construction Cape Cod home, 24’x40’ (4 to 7 rooms with bath), 714’ clearance on 2nd_ floor. Erected within 5 days on your foundation. Only $4515.00 at Factory. Peter WILL MRS. FRED BALZ ..................... LORRAINE GOODHART. .......... MISS VALIQUET ........0.000000...... O. C. McWHORTER ............:..... MRS. R. TRIESCHMANN ........ MRS. G. REDDICK .....00000002..... JEWELE 1()95 Call Ave. Fairview Ave. yellow. Sizes 12 to 18. Information Williams Niles, Ill. 2 ne 1066 Centerfield ............... 1144 Ridgewood C. HATCHER JOVAN DIG. delicate Detailed HOWARD JOAN Roger WINNERS MES; D. ROSSI JOS ......... 354 following PAT MURRIE ca Shales SERRE Deerfield ROGER EHLEN i spies: 1760 Second MILDRED BLACK. for the during our Great Anniversary Sale. MRS. H. REDFEARN ..... 1011 Sheridan T. H. COMPERE ............... 163 Clifton DD: SRAEAN. 3360 Old Mill cuffs, Further Ave. 350 Bloom 801 Deerfield 885 Fairview 1866 Sheridan oppor- Factory— erection, utilities and interior finish extra.) Jewelers Gift Certificates MRS. J. W. GOUCH ......... 455 Clavey Lane DOROTHY HORNEY ..... 2128 St. Johns HELEN LEONARD ........... 1437 Golf high For os coupons were drawn section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! NAVINGS UP 10 30% ON ECONOMY PRE-CUT HOMES (F.O.B. Whose per person, plus one dish from each family sufficient to serve 12 people. There will be entertainment after the dinner. Carol Secrest is chairman of the event. The Want-Ad $5.00 be elidi TED OPPENHEIMER ..... 213 Laurel MRS. M. WALSH 2440 Green Bay WERG, Pay MRO sk as 1100 Linden Will Be Given By Presbyterian Group The ore FIFTY LUCKY M. MARCHE ac- companied by Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, the senior choir singing, ‘Lift Up Your Hands;” Mrs. Johnson whistling two numbers, with piano accompaniment; and a bass solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,’ sung by Frank Stubenvoll. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Marcus Hagen were chairmen of Have to attend Tuesday starts Ma-Pa-Kids Thursday pastor parents St. Nyack, party. their lecture Matz the Redeemer Guild members gathered at 7:30 p.m. in the Redeemer hall for a business meeting, and at 8 and particularly invited Bivns i munity house, to be given by Professor Harry J. Fuller of the University of Illinois. Professor Fuller, a past president of Phi Beta Kappa, noted for the charm and wit of his delivery, will discuss “Contemporary Education —Its Strength and Weaknesses.” His talk is sponsored by the Freedom Under God Forum, an organization begun by a Methodist minister in California over a year ago its purpose stated ‘‘to promote Americanism and weed out communism.” Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of 177 Blackhawk road is a member of the educational committee of the forum. Residents of Wilmette, Evanston, and Winnetka, besides Highland Parkers, will attend at in last AY ee Invited To Hear Prof. H. J. Fuller Farewell Party The UES Park ...... 2661 Sheridan Gifts purchased at Leeds — Jewelers are always en- — graved FREE. �With— aa? We Specialize in $75 Suits for $63 _ Congratulations to the Gene _ Rose’s on the birth of their son Monday '- pital A basic suit for your wardrobe in the Highland Park hos- . . . The Rose’s have two - other children—a boy and a girl. The Highland Park Chamber BLUE SUITS of Commerce feted the local prep grid team Tuesday night .. . The Cham- ber also presented Coach Dave Floyd with a pin seal pocket case. We want to wish Henry Nelson and his Oldsmobile’ organization the best of luck ... The grand opening of the beautiful new ga- rage and showroom _ this weekend. Pro Bill Chicago is Chambers Bears slated is one most avid for of the fans... Bill traveled to Detroit and took the long trek to Green Bay to see his boys in action . .». He is also _ planning land to make for the the trip to Cleve- “Big Game” next week. We are Marine featuring Blue suits Navy in and our Men’s Clothing Department this week... Be sure to see our adjoining We have a complete sizes and models worth low $75 Noel we of $63. Behn training . .. The and price is Glader of suits are sell them taking at Camp Bud ad... selection for the his basic Breckenridge. will work for us this Christmas ... Twenty-five Christ‘mas’ ago his father, George, worked | for us. | The response planes if have you terrific order had Skyrothat some better | for come in ... This plane flies with the wind, rain, snow or fair weather . . it’s easy volving our so to you _ this week | been want Christmas for to wings fly ... with a Has re- motor-like sound. A The | Blood 10 Highland Bank and Tuesday, American Legion hing... Sign Bi Robe:t Ke Ic 2a] chairman. i Be Be __ show Park H: Red Cross will be Monday, Dec. 11 Memorial up today Dec. at the Build- ... Mrs. HI 2-3219 is the Ruhl When sure to see our Arrow TV on Thursday nights .. . Herb ||| | _ Sehriner is the star and is wonderfi . “ful. Re A | L breasted; || Park shopping im Highland ... Why downtown? get pushed You around . . . Local stores give and . . . Be get the secret. going ...And . . Highland to have We smart—shop best have its own Santa Claus. a complete formal rental and can suit you! can find a complete selection in other color suits in is a We is even service in our Winnetka store. . .| The store is open Thursday nights | for fitting size—we locally here Park whatever all the popular fabrics. you good efficient service, National branded merchandise and fair prices Whether There is nothing like a fine blue suit, white shirt and smart tie to make a man look his best. word to the wise .. . Do your Christmas it comes to fine blue suits, we have them. it be fine worsteds or silky gabardines; whether single or double Oper Monday reservations. ee of $75 and Friday Evenings Sub for $63 Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY geil Our Highland Park store is ane Friday day and Monday Wednesdays. nights and ~The FELL CO. a all | _Thupeday. Neve ‘Page 38 hte caer sy �fasOe 20 words §$ for only ...... 5¢ each additional word. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. lovely Deerfield Review ® Highwood @ house, screen porch, attached Clure,. News NEW this custom will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue Current lovely property. OWNER Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 beautifully this in detail in word last The and planned din. rm., are paneled; 4 family bdrms.; 3 TILED baths; streamlined kitchHIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. en with bkfst. space; large screened DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan LAKE Road RINGER FOREST 287 457 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE, Park This HI A well full planned din. liv. hot water to school, rm., one-story rm., sun oil ht., gar. transp., and Johns HI or with TV Ige. Ave. at or 2 rm.; bsmt., HI Full bsmt., 497 Central Ave. 2-1215 lryms. by and 970 bath, full RAVINIA EE REAL McGUIRE ‘syat No tees 15, 1951 to at Rd. 2-5540, WI SALE Park) REAL HI rm., oil for im- WILL ESTATE consider and apt. trading building COUPLE 6-2900 with lots: 108x 100x For est 6700 Wilmette (Improved) ON ACCOUN THAT FIRE * temporary office will be at ANNOUNCE for HI 5 Realtors and garage a.m. to 6 with workshop; landseaped, fully 75 ft. drive; paved 230 x ft. lot; $30,000. “ASAIN EN Deerfield REREAD INGRAM 774 NEN DEERFIELD—Luxury living on almost Situated family. well landscaped stores and trans. This lee. living has rm., fireplace, recreation appt. EE IIE EOE ——— for a small an acre of NEES near grounds, for in 1940 with basement and summer barbecue house give ample acfor entertaining commodations reand laxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car Gas heat. att. garage. McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors Wilmette 228 GReenleaf SINGLE ferred. RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) 5-1080 FOR RENT HI p.m. 2-5965. room, near transportation; Call HI 2-1643. - : hot room for rent, gentleman pre1 block from Highwood station. ‘ 2-5374. i Ho’ 2-6586. HI times. all at water transportation. near room SINGLE a from O54 block 986. or double room, % Phone Lake Forest SINGLE town. (Furnished) rm. apartment, furnished. refrigerator. Deerfield 641. SHARE decorated corner front bedroo NEWLY North block % from for gentleman. water, hot Automatic station. Shore Lake Forest 2060. aS ROOMS TWO NICE LARGE §8 LEEPING Priand bath suitable for three people. eh vate entrance. Call HI 2-0572. Stove (Furnished) ROOMS WANTED kitchen privileges baby, temporarily. with with ROOM man Newly decorated 4-room first floor furnished apartment. Convenient location. Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. $150 per month including heat. GILBERT RAYNER L.F.. 882 1196. AND and room OWN woie D erfield a| ae ROOM schools, home built in den panelled rm. TWO and TO (Deerfield) TO PERFECT for two young men: two pleas- a ant rooms, private bath; separate floor. East Central location, near station. — Garage available. Sorry, no cooking facilities. HI 2-0679. a HI APARTMENTS garage & HOUSES woman to share hom and daughter. HI 2-318 4 after DOUBLE water. p.m. a PARK. EarDEERFIELD—WOODLAND ly American exceptionally well-planned, compl. modern 7 rm. house. 3 bedrms., and dinette. den panelled baths, 1% oil ht., finished bsmt., Timken good ft. closet space, natl. fireplace, 20x30 , large 2 nice room, front large NICE windows and large closet, near Central Ave. business district. HI 2-4009. A APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 9 Forest, room with kitchen privileges. SLEEPING space furnished. $100 monthly. Occu15. Write Box A-85 pancy November c/o Lake Forester. 2-2029, Age SINGLE room. Near transportation. Gen— tleman preferred. Lake Forest 917. stove, LOWER 5 room apartment, unfurnished, heated. Will. be available Dec. Couple preferred. Phone HI 2-1665. year. cal ] gas kind offers of Mr. Mitchell appreciates New calls of sympathy. assistance and as soon started be will building f fireproo as permit is obtained. with porch and patio brick barbeque. Children’s play yard, house painted this appt. Utilities Hous Square. You for rent. Market ROOM 62 lady preferred. Call Lake Forest 1409. or Lake Forest room apartment with for couple with baby. pets. No — Forester. Call couple. old bed- | Mrs. — NEEDED February. to 7 MIDDLE-AGE with mother 230. ly 8 yr. 2-2979. APARTMENTS 5 for suitable apartment UNFURNISHED couple with small baby or retired elder| and RENTAL December ce business Chicago refrigerator, ~ M.D. DESIRES furnished apartment. ' bedrooms. Preferably in Lake Forest © or Lake Bluff. Write Box B-5 c/o (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) USUAL AS BUSINESS 5382 & still Deerfield 29 number saved. all were Records phone Electric WANTED or semi-furnished. December first oc cupancy. Mrs. William J. O’Neill. Tel phone Lake Forest 79. 3 room modern 2 all new rent, FOR tops; formica Cabinet kitchens, apts. new stove and. refrigerator; tiled LI Phone $110.00. heat. Oil floors. 557 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD | pets. son WANTED to rent: apartment in Lake heat and utilities included. $100 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Phone Lake For- Inc. and TYSON, FOR SALE (Deerfield) No No pets or chilH.P. News. Unfurnished) infant WINTER from preferred. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) UNFURNISHED 5 garage space. Ideal RENT> YOUNG married couple want small apartment or house, furnished, from Ja 1st to April 15th. Local reference: available. Write Box Q-25 c/o H. News. (Vacant) $65,000 TO or ROOMS APARTMENTS attached ~ daughter desire unfurnished 2 room apt. or house. HI 2-9792, Phoenix, Room 1. bedroom home in Glencoe or Highland Park. Call Ettlinger Realty Co., WHitehall 4-1136. 1971 house; & APARTMENTS (Furnished EXCHANGE in from Rea-_ furnished or unfurnished cot- HOUSES WANTED TO bath, Ee 2278. REAL 2 tage, ideal for 1 couple. dren. Write Box Q-5, 2-3551. ESTATE BEDROOM, PARTLY $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 Sheridan + ranch ~ garage. Conveniently located. Dec. 15 to April 1. $200 per month. HI 2-5122. Lake W.R. MITCHELL REALTY T CO.OF 2-0880 Ravinia. Ave., & ORR, AM rm. ROOM home furnished, modern; baer cellent location, near transportat Dec. 1 to May 1. Adults only. $12 plus utilities. 1234 Ridgewood Drive. HI 2-2198. COTTAGES Herrick, THREE or four room house in Lake Forest or surrounding area. For cash. Lake at shingle Glencoe Rd. ESTATE landscaped HI bsmt. 788 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kineaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; ESTATE 4-2600 UNiversity throughout. $13,750 Burton REAL QUINLAN JOHN F. LEONARDI HIGHWOOD HI 2-2468 Older 9 rm. frame; 4 rm. apt. 2nd flr. 5 rm. 1st flr., gar.; lot 62x150; bargain, ! —————— HOME PARK—FAMILY HIGHLAND $9,500. 6 rm. frame, 3 bdrms., 114 baths; frpl.; If you are looking for comfort see os inexe. condition; near school, shops and loffering with its large living room, ing room and kitchen. On the 2nd floor trans. $18,500. | on Located den. and flr. 4 are 4 bedrooms 2nd apt. 8 rm, frame. 7 rm. = an street near schools, transp., apt. Ist flr.; exc. condition. $18,000. |quiet rm. stores. Priced at $25,500. HIGHLAND PARK 2 flat older frame. 5 rms. each, in peoes a. Bargain, $10,000. Call Mr. GReenleaf 5-1080 Wilmette 228 -0474, a sale. Rd., 6 — (Improved) Warren ESTATE FOR (Highland 8 years in H.P. cottage value gray charming in Highland Park. Sun anxious ft. lot. Owner Glencoe Bay REAL servant’s guest colonial ht.: 75 $38,000. 2-6615. Drive Green Forest this CO. SEARS REAL ESTATE PARK—FIRST TIME OFFERED Attr. 4 bdrm., white brk. Colonial. Loeated in choice and convenient section. pan. fixtures, firepls., crystal Imported rec. rm., lib., ser. terr., mod. tile cab. kit., brkfst. rm. Priced for quick sale, HIGHLAND PARK OWNER FROM DIRECT 2% bedrooms, 4 colonial, brick White dishwasher > porches; screen 2 baths, heat gas garage, attached car 2 disposal, % lot, beautifully landscaped low taxes, HI possession. Immediate $44,500. PRICE 2-4580 library, and excellent. An 4 per cent right party. LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING! Be the first to see this year old superbly constructed 7 rm., 2 bath Brick Ranch on acre, only % mile from transp. and school. Priced to sell at once in low 40’s! See 24 furnished house. 8 bedrooms. 2 blocks transportation, December to May. sonable rental. HI 2-4114. —— HIGHLAND Call us for particulars. Sheridan N. HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. © 200 mediate 712 OFFER TO Road rm., house fi TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEAUTIFULLY Deerfield } Bay HOUSES >» 29 OFFER Rd. Green ——————— or HI on beautifully powder LANG ee INC. HI rm., EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 23 gas ht. $24,500. | PHELPS, $45,000. Williams RAVINIA PAUL din. property is this attractive 4 bedrm.., 314 bath, brick home; near schools at Offered transportation. and 2-1485 Attract. small home in excellent condition. Close to school, transp., and shops. On the ground floor is a sunny liv. rm. with a fireplace, din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. On the 2nd flr. are 2 lge. bdrms. Situated 308 RAVINIA Green purchase Will a lovely $65,000. EAST 21 ONLY $5,000 CASH & 2-7278 HI condition CHOICE Walking distance shopping center. Roger at Priced & CO., Realtor 2-1484 2-6600 with rm. PLEASED superior in 2-0577 home bath.; and kit. R. S. HAMBLY St. rm. liv. baths, OR ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) on 2 acres beautiful propdead-end street. 4 bdrms., also on property.. $47,500. ~ this outstanding property for your inspection. Red brk. Georgian Coand close to lake lonial located on lot 160x200. center shopping Spacious Ist flr., delightful for enbedrms., generous 4 tertaining. dressing rm. and bath suites. Servants quarters on 3rd. This home is decorated in excellent taste and is ————————OO RAVINIA—ONLY $17,000 bdrms., lge. Ave. ARE WE & SON Tel. Central 580 9 Rm E Side 5 Bed R Ex old Hm $23500 9 Rm Brk E Side 5 Bed R Le Lt 29000 6 Rm Brk 8 Bed R 2% Bath'E Side 28500 NORTHBROOK 6 Rm Brk Gas Ht 27500 Ave. hall, 2 quarters. SEE house ee R H W Oil Ht 7 Rm Brown shingle 3 Bed 2c Gar att Cor Lt Shown by Apt $22500 Johns EAST home quiet Spacious erty on BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ———————EE St. MUST brick REAL ESTEE EER TE Deerfield REALTY Waukegan 2-6200 Deerfield ENA 226 pp ______________——|} HI Road FE? REESE A cha modern kitchen and pwdr. rm . on Ist. 8 beautiful bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd; 30’s. in the porch screened heat, oil Please call Mrs. Graham at HI 2-5842. NEW 5 Rm Fr home Ex Loc Nr Tr Store School 2 Nice Bed R Gas Heat Gar att Utility Rm Cab Kit Brkfst Nook $19500 N. charming entrance TWO houses east side: one 2 story 6 room; bath; other 5 room bungalow. Call HI 2-0139 or HI 2-1265. 882 HI YOU (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA, New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near ‘shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. E. T. SKIDMORE Central 701 2-4580 HI 6-3809 Winnetka REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Deerpath CARR INC. Ave. Berkeley 1/1608 porch and an unusually spacious stone terrace; paneled recreation rm., 2 car att. gar. Don’t miss this opportunity. Call: Rd. Don’t miss this—$10,000. mortgage obtainable to the IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots all with streets concrete winding on utilities in and paid for. Many lots beauan with help will We wooded. tifully architect or builder. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT BRICK rm., Living HOME. RANCH HOME Gentral Deerfield — Park) New home for rent, northeast H.P. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, immediate occupancy. Rent, $225 per month. Guy Viti BARGAIN $17,000 SHERWOOD FOREST This attractive 3 year old 2 story brick lot wooded 175 foot a on is ¢olonial 24 foot homes. fine new other among with picture bay and_fireliving room place, powder room, cheerful dining in kitchen. space breakfast and room, Second floor has 3 good bedrooms and bath. Gas heat and real value in the twenties. |!One story 3 bedroom ranch with full size dining room, cabinet kitchen, colored tile bath, and basement with plenty of space for a play room. Offered at $25,000. offered decorated tastefully BRICK (Highland 1% STORY 5 rm. brick, 3 yrs. old. Near shopping and trans. 20 ft. liv. rm., modern cabinet kitchen, with breakfast space, 2 bedrooms, full bath. Staircase into 2nd flr. 2 more rooms and bath possible on 2nd flr. Full basement, attached garage. AT OFFER is ENGLISH 463 $47,500. WANTS 634 $35,000. H & R ANSPACH, REALTORS gas heat; Garage; 2 car throughout; Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: at HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Improved) W.R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 314 baths, 2 car att. gar., hot water oil ht. Early possession. old baths; maid’s rm., & 1% bath; storage; walk-in cedar closet; paneled recreation rm. Construction is the finest—recessed copper radiation; copper gutters and downspouts; lumber precision roof; slate TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE @ @ @ YEAR brick house in EAST RAVINIA. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen; small den; large scr. pch.; tiled pwdr. rm., 3 family bdrms., 2 tiled up to 4:30 P.M. Monday for time first the for built NINE DEERFIELD In fine section of east Ravinia on lge. wooded ravine lot. 4 bdrms., LISTING offering Offered FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2 car frame gar. on corner residential lot with all improvements for only $2,000. charming- and decorated. 2-1215 ESTATE LISTING condition excellent ly or HI 2-7278 HI Ave. REAL terraces porch, flagstone screen and beautifully landscaped. All in BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. are We Ads and 2-5821. HI Central 580 The Lake Forester Want 2 twin also a gar. built in storage features. Desirable, quiet landscaped beautifully 1 acre location. property. Priced $33,000. Call Mrs. Mc- Highland Park News ® type den and kitchen. Small bar. is bath. There and bdrms. rm., size NEW din. rm., liv. (Improved) SALE Park) In lovely east location in wooded section of fine homes. A true co2 bdrms., 4 family with lonial bath, lge. and maid’s rm. baths, It’s house! charming lge. ranch. a REAL IT’S HOME” SAY this see you when (Improved) SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL “YOU'LL 9 BOOK IT + or PHONE CHARGE v FOR ESTATE (Highland ot Words AD IN THE CAN YOU ~ 55 LISTED IF YOU'RE iy . (For HI 2-450 CALL $ ’ WANT YOUR PHONE AD RATES| \ bath BOARD employed to wo- man or girl in exchange for doing dinner USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS © FOR dishes, sitting transportation. RESULTS light duties. 2-3397. and HI 4 TRUCKS space at 1822 GARAGE TO preferred. Possibility also and_ Green RENT office Bay Rd. space. HI for sho Inquire 2-0406. Page 39 | �‘ANTED: James Garage in vicinity of Church, VANTED: in _ one walking car stall distance or HI St. YOUNG lady with sales and ° oth 2-2769. garage of experience with- Deerpath Inn WANTED—FEMALE ISTERED _ Hospital. nurses needed Starting afternoon bonus $30 20, see Miss Beard, R at salary H. $255 P. with and night bonus HI 2-2550. HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 _ hours to 4 hours or more each day. CO. WOOLWORTH W. F. 600 Central Ave. TELEPHONE OPERATORS ded now. Important work; good pay; surroundings. McCarthy, Mrs. See Park 116 N. Second, Highland or aie McDermott Mrs. 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest sant ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. OMAN to to p.m. 4 at serve meals part Park r time. Hospital, HI Hrs.: Beard 2-2550. Ww ANTED: woman with car to service _Avon customers in Highland Park, ighwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest. arite Grace Ray, 2918 Gabriel, Zion, “SECRETARY AND GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK AND TYPING, PART TIME CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK est 2200. WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. gota Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. 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. DO YOU SPEND Ontario fy omen for CHERRY assembly making electrical CHANNER Skokie Blvd. Highland YOUNG woman from 10 to to 5, clerk 5 days in per work in assem- Park, candy: shop Phone ‘William and Mary Candies, HI 2-5971 for appointment. PIST—For position in Catalogue Detment. Speed not essential but must accurate. Free transportation by ins ed buses. Hospitalization and Group Insurance available. Good starting te. Call E. W. Sundberg—Northbrook _ THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY GIRL for posting, light bookkeeping, and typing. Stiles Forty-four & orest Horne, hour week. Incorporated, 341. PERIENCED assistant No bookkeeping required. at Call Lake for dentist. Nice hours, pleasant office. Tel. Kenilworth SHOP NORTH Phone (Mr. Elliott) LS Jes ard. rs ‘ experienced, dinner. Tel. HI for 5:00 2-4814. Ave., H.P. for part time Christmas help. and _ telephone. Montgomery HI 2-6790. CAFETERIA matron Mary = Bernardi, Telephone ghland Park. wanted. HI Co., 2-9902, 1866 Call WALGREEN 784 IRL wanted, a _ HI part Miss Second St., time, to answer tele- 2-3848. PIST—For special typing. Also to Free assist in Purchasing Department. Hosbuses. insured by Transportation ‘pitalization ailable. and Group Life insurance EF. W. SUNDBERG CALL 715 NORTHBROOK COMPANY THE M. B. AUSTIN 40 Elm DRUG St. Winnetka cleaning Cal] HI man CO. Tl. Winnetka, 6-0008 regularly 1 2-5928. day to home. Write Box EXPERIENCED position to go Best suburban cook, Swedish, wants south for the winter. references. HI 2-0641. =——eS———— SITUATION, WANTED DOMESTIC COUPLE: experienced, Call Thursday, Lake ARE you a reliable person wanting a good job, general housework and cooking? No heavy cleaning or laundry. Private room and bath. References. Phone HI 2-5998. BABY FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. 5 MORNINGS WEEKLY White woman experienced in careful, thorough housework. 5 rm. apt. opposite Braeside station. No children. No washing, no cooking. Please call Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. . Satur- IRONING up and WANTED—FEMALE done in my home. Will deliver. Call HI 2-20838. pick - WANT a HANDYMAN for shop and miscellaneous work. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. baby sit sitter in vicinity Tel. HI 2-45465. of will baby sit Forest 504. FOR eve- SALE Thrift 10:00 to Shop. 6:00. Open Public IF you can wear size 12 or 14 we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat, slightly used (taken in trade): price $450, easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. CANADIAN beaver coat, size 12; boy’s 24 inch bicycle, excellent condition; shoes, size 714%4AAA, miscellaneous, all very reasonable. Call HI 2-6869 after p.m. UNUSUAL opportunity. Stylish black broadtail jacket. Must sell immediately to close an estate. No reasonable offer refused. HI 2-5998. NUTRIA fur condition; cape. HI coat, also size 14-16, beautiful black Persian lamb 2-0417. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clething. 47 S. St. Johns. HI CHINESE rug, 6x9; French bedroom, maple bedroom; mahogany, maple bookcases, desks, all excellent condition. HI 2-6407. THREE gold to take establishment. qualifications, requirements. H.P. News. care Short of local hours. references Write Box chairs, 6 set. Phone room piece Hk HY MOVING—8 piece rich mahogany dining room set with new table pads, excellent condition; Hollywood bed with cover and pillows; 2 sets gray draw drapes; table lamp; 2 bookcases; house plants. HI 2-6150. AD ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed Please find $ piece Forest bedroom 2128. set MAPLE bunk bed, coil springs tresses. Lake Forest 3069. FOUR burner electric tion, $42. Deerfield machine, complete. and stove, good 310W2. 12% IN. RAYTHEON T.V. had very little use. $95. $35. matcondi- Console has HI 2-0451. HI BENDIX electric dryer, 1 yr. or best offer. HI 2-5806. 2-0902. old. $175 FIVE piece mahogany bedroom set; a modern new chaise longue, upholstered in gray and silver; bedspread quilted, gray and silver; new mahogany step table; mirror in antique frame, 36x48, gray and silver finish. HI 2-6567. FIVE rooms rugs, $18 etc. Priced furniture: desk, $12; 2 and $28; davenport, $20; for quick sale. HI 2-6143. MOVING: sofa bed, chair, end tables; 10 inch television, radio, phonograph combination; miscellaneous toys, baby buggy. HI 2-3135. : ; THOR Good — Auto-magic washing machine. working condition. Call HI 2-5805. GENERAL ELECTRIC Deluxe range. Warming oven, deep well, automatic timer and two storage drawers, fifty dollars. Also Westinghouse vacuum cleaner, fifteen dollars. Phone Deerfield 309. MAHOGANY dining room seen at 250 E. Deerpath, after 5 set. Can be Lake Forest p.m. FOR sale: excellent down filled chaise lounge, condition. Phone Deerfield 1044, LARGE copper tray, sandwich trays, creamer and sugar, other copper dishes; Chinese embroidered cloth, 68x 88; matching napkins, other linens; 6 Spode demi-tasse; gold encrusted place plates, hand made gifts. Mrs. Porter, 604 Mulberry Place, H.P. AD run the TELEVISION set. Hallicrafter 16 in. mahogany console. 1 year old. $190. Singer sewing machine, portable, buttonhole attachment, $60. Call Lake Forest 17465. BLANK DEPT. ad below for times, Order). Count each starting word or tial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. business State dining USED GAS RANGE best offer. John F. Leonardi, $20 or 2468. MAN wanted for established cleaning route. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-0455. JANITOR television light wood 2-1079. 2-2744. MUST sell custom made drapes, valances, slip covers, 2 years old. Very reasonable. Also Ming tree and antique table. 665 Detamble, HI 2-6666. (Send Check or Money one night a week. LAKE FOREST MOVING out of town. A nearly new Kenmore electric stove; 9 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator with 30 lb. freezer chest. 9x12 wilton rug; misc. Deerfield WASHING LET-OUT muskrat coat, full back, wide sleeves, turn back cuff, excellent condition. Size 10-16. $80. HI 2-7242. Tel SITUATIONS days will 2-5665. mother, 30, Phone Lake CLOTHING serving Current CLEANING woman, Tuesday and day. Phone Lake Forest 994. SITTING WANTED: baby Lincoln School. COOK, general housework, 1 child. Attractive room and bath. All modern conveniences, no heavy laundry. $45. Ref. required. HI 2-3616. Ages 4 THREE Lake to do day work. Experireferences. North Chicago, “Majestic 1117-W, Rosie YOUNG nings. nurse, permanent. Libertyville 2-2222. co GIRL wishes enced, have Ill. Phone Bishop. GENERAL housework, small new house. Own room and bath. Must like children. Top salary. Stay. References. HI 2-6358. CHILDREN’S 3% & 1%. our unusual ANTIQUES, match boxes, coffee mill, sad irons, pipes, clock, pair of fine ottomans, small desk, etc.; also Irish damask and towels and some silver. Call HI 2-0166 in evening. WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI GIRL or woman, housework, plain cooking. Stay. Own room, bath. Ref. Top wages. HI 2-2818 collect. See in old listed china, pattern and r glass, pink and copper lustre, copper, brass and pewter, Early American fur-— niture, 898 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden, Highland Park. CLEANING woman, white, would like permanent work each Monday. Ontario 1476 after 5:30 p.m. MOTHER with small child wishes position as housekeeper. Call Homewood 2350J between 7 and 11 in evening. WANTED: dependable white woman who wishes permanent position for cleaning 1 day each week. Tel. HI 2-1052. to serve Christmas mid-day Phone Lake Forest 646 collect. good references. Forest 2579. COLORED girl desires work as mother’s helper, or day work. References. Call Ontario 3920. GIRL WANTED. GOOD HOME. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. OWN ROOM AND BATH. OR STUDENT, IN EXCHANGE FOR ROOM AND BOARD. HI 2-6799. WOMAN dinner. News. SOLDIER’S wife with A.B. degree in elementary education and teaching experience would like job as tutor. Quarters as part compensation will be accepted. Call Mrs. Chapman at HI 2-1556. COOK, general housework; experienced. References required. Permanent position, top salary. 2 adults. Own room and bath. HI 2-8162 collect. WOMAN or working couple to do general housework and cooking. Man to give day a week, some serving. 2 adults, 2 school age boys in family. Attractive compact home. Large comfortable own room and bath. Call Mrs. Adler, HI 2-5608 or HI 2-18384. c/o H.P. NURSE, practical, going to Phoenix, Ariz., would like patient. Can drive car. Good references. Write Box Q-45 c¢/o H.P. News. and Top man MOTHER’S helper or baby sitter for toddler, several afternoons and evenings a week. In Ravinia. HI 2-6775. desires work Will call for and Q-15 LICENSED, experienced beautician would like part time work in Lake Forest or vicinity. Phone Kenosha 44165. WOMAN or college girl to assist with two children, ages 6 and 8, for about 2 weeks over the Christmas holidays. References required. P.O. Box 869, Lake Forest. WOMAN wanted for plain cooking general housework; experienced. salary. References. Or couple with employed. HI 2-7065. do in own deliver. WOMAN two days a week from 2 through evening. Help with dinner, sit with one child. Libertyville 2-4182 collect. EXPERIENCED white maid for and downstairs cleaning. wages. Call L.F. 464. Excellent starting salary, 44 hour work week, day shift. Discount on food and merchandise, transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply EXPERIENCED laundress pleasant full and wage Q-55 . c/o 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words MAN to do odd jobs 1 day a week. Must be able to drive car. References required. Call HI 2-6600. Ulinois UNG woman for candy counter, weekday evenings, Sat. and Sun. Glencoe heater, HI 2-0605. phone. OFFICE ILL. ’ GARDENER, year around work, to help in horse barns in off season. Kendale Farm, Rt. 22, Phone Lake Forest 736. ALE help wanted for sales work, perienced or inexperienced, full or part time. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person. Chandlers Inc., 645 _ Central LINE —_—_—_—_————— PORTER WANTED Hotel night desk clerk, DEERPATH INN i Highland Park 2-4500 _ SHORE a work, plain cooking. Must be experienced and capable. Other help for laundry and heavy house work. $40 per wk. State age, experience and references. Write Box Q-35, c/o. H.P. News. MALE help wanted full or part time. Also 8 or 4 hours evening work available. Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Typing and general office work. Must like © deal with “public. Thanksgiving AGENTS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, week. for WAITRESS, WORKERS TICKET 5136. WOMAN the the for Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the EXP. YOUNG TO TRAINMEN Il. Hospital. preferred. week. FORTH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open CORPORATION cook. Lake Forest varied. Experience Lake Forest 1700. ; Call _ light plant AND WORK? OR ENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. 488 BACK 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. ‘modern MUCH TIME 8400 GETTING DAY TOO who wants home, own room & bath. General house- COOK, white. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest 1096. STENOGRAPHER—a real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent salary, pleasant working conditions in Deepfreeze Service department on $97 ape Road, Lake Bluff. Ontario 8400. DEEPFREEZE Chicago pee WOULD like someone to serve and help with Thanksgiving dinner and clean afterwards. Libertyville 2-4182 collect. BOOKKEEPER and general office work. Krafft’s Drug Store. Phone Lake For- ee STENOGRAPHER -PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY BENEFITS orth type of WANTED, woman for pressing silk dresses, exp. not necessary. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. HELP Miss See p.m. 6:30 Highland this —————_—_—_—__—SEE several waitresses, steady employent, excellent opportunity. Hote] Moine on the Lake, Highland Park. ——_—_——————— for OFFICE AND SALES HELP WANTED. J. B. GARNETT CO. DEPT. STORE. 590 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. Forester. LP wanted work. Kindly apply in person at once at The Correspondence Nook, 1860 First Street, Highland Park, Mlinois. from Thanksgiving night through May st. Heated preferred. Box B-15 c/o ts Lake _ Highwood. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, assist with cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay. Good salary. References. HI 1.50 2-5252. 1.65 1.90 Rate $1.50—20 words or less—5c each additional word. COOK, general housework; experienced only. New dream house; dishwasher, all new appliances. Very nice room and bath. Small family, other help. $45. HI 2-7050. ; GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING. 2 adults, one 8th grade boy. Own room and bath. Cleaning and laundry help kept. References required. Current wages. HI 28454 collect. 25 LiF - H I S TO PLACE YOUR WANT cost. F ADS. . . O R M is arranged 3 make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine: You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Le ul �mee rch than ironer. custom price. 6 y d mattress; youth bed and mattress. HI refrigerator, 2-4426. good COUCH and chair, upholstered in wine, for sale. Good condition. HI 2-6499. MODERN white Buffet, new. oak credenza, Call HI dining — 6 room set. chairs. Like 2-3758 SOLID mahogany 8 piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set; chairs newly upholstered. Lawson style sofa. Barrel chair, lounge chair, occasional chair, console ‘eg set—12% in. screen. Call Deerfield 74. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE * YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. our laySheridan MIRRORS FOR CHRISTMAS If you are planning on a mirror or glass furniture top, now is the time to place your order. INM.AN’S ‘PAINT SHOP 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 THOR washing. cycle, $8.°HI machine, 2-4527. $10; boy’s bi- —eeeeeeee——————eeEE BARGAIN in mirrors, furniture, hangers, shelves and vacuum cleaner; also apartment furnishings; mahogany twin beds with box springs, chests, mirrors, pictures and draperies. INA CORTIL 1931 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ANTIQUE So. American Pin. Seed pearls, emeralds, $150. Leeds Jewelres, Sheridan Road. SUN lamp. Large floor bulb. Ultra violet. model. Mercury Reasonable. 2-1388. PAIR of diamond crescent pins. An unusual value at only $200. Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Road. DOUBLE laundry tub complete with stand and mixing faucets, $10. Call Deerfield 644-R after 4:00 P.M. 12 STORM windows, condition. Will sell for $40. HI 2-4039, South. 20 screens, good ONLY in one lot 1078 Lincoln Ave. BOY’S smallest size and girl’s largest 2wheeler bicycles for sale; 2 tricycles. HI 2-2947. DOLL’S bathinette; wooden doll house with or without furniture; little boy’s 2 wheel bicycle. HI 2-2870. TURKEYS for sale. Fresh dressed and milk fed. Raised by us at Hawthorne Mellody Farms. Phone Libertyville 2-2204. 14 KARAT pin, genuine diamond, $200. Leeds dan Road. SINK, German inches x 67 boards, new 2-0417. POT plants and fresh cut flowers our greenhouse, very reasonable. delivery. HI from Free 2-2936. DELICIOUS homemade foods and bakery sale. Ravinia school country kitchen, November 15, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. November 16, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. FUR coat and fur jacket, size 12-14; tea cart; children’s desks; old gas stove, chairs, drapery material; plaid bedspread, drapes, vanity skirt, other drapes, chairside radio; torchiere lamp; glassware, baby blankets, assorted children’s clothes, iron, dish racks, Haviland china, mise. HI 2-4709. LARGE solar enlarger, German lens with table, foot control, like new; 2 dark room lamps, trays, 2 spotlights; artist draughting table, metal base. Call HI 2-0166 in evening for appt. FOR 62 sale, large Thor gas Westminster, Lake heated Forest. ironer. AMERICAX Oriental rug and pad, 8x13, $45. Trimble bathinette, $7; baby basket, plastic pad and liner, $7; Magnetic jigsaw, $5; stepdown bookcase, $5; tilt-top card table, $5; two pair men’s ice skates, $3 each. Phone Lake Forest 504. IRON Fireman refrigerator, fer. HI stoker; 9 cu. ft. Leonard perfect condition. Best of- 2-5979. 8.20x15 6 ply wheel, fits white Olds, wall tire, Cad., ete. tube and $25. HI 2-0451. MAGNAVOX comb. beautiful walnut $75. Mahogany: Dog’s shipping ee other items. p.m. radio record player, cabinet, excellent buy, kneehole desk, $15. crate, $10; dog bed, Call HI 2-2985 after % with j#H.P. 115/230-1725 reverse switch and motor rest; WHY not invite your husband to come to my piano warehouse with you some evening? Can park within twenty feet. Inside it’s quiet, unhurried, no high pressure. For your inspection, two Steinway Grands, a Chickering and a Conover and very many Spinets guar_anteed by their seven different makers. A real variety. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. ET EME ETAT AR AA SR REE EE SA ened WANTED TO REET BUY WANTED, second hand: 2 sets of twin beds, blankets, kitchen table and chairs, refrigerator, stove. Phone Lake Bluff 1368. DOG’S shipping case suitable for 15 in. high beagle to sleep in. Call Mrs. Holt, Lake Forest 506. DOG house for large Lake Forest 3180. , LOST AND dog. Reasonable. FOUND LOST—Lady’s white gold Glycine Swiss movement wrist watch set with 8 diamonds, in downtown Lake Forest Friday afternoon, November 9th. Liberal reward. Lake Bluff 1672. LOST—Schaeffer fountain.pen and pencil. Green, silver top. Saturday afternoon, post office. Reward. Call Mrs. Lucille Findlay, L.F. 2070. LOST: red cocker, answers to Linda, on Skokie Highway between County Line Rd. and Rt. 176. HI 2-4270. LOST—black HI 2-4892. leather key case with FOUND—boy’s cloth jacket in Lake Forest. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Telephone Lake Forest 2771. AUTOMOBILES FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS ONE OWNER—LOCAL AUTOMOBILES 1950 Chrys. Town and Country Newport, R., H., w.w. A real show car. 1950 Plymouth club cpe.,_ radio, heater. Can’t tell from new $1495 1950 Nash Statesman, radio, heater, overdrive and bed. Econns 1 MINI a ee gcd $1295 1950 Chev. 2 door, radio, heater. Mechanically perfect .............. $1375 1949 Dodge club epe., R., H., a real TO, cae oranges ona Sisbncs se $1295 1948 Buick sedanette, radio, heater, MEV DBT sii Reiki Sc 95 1948 Chrys. Windsor Highlander, radio, heater. Like new 1947 Chrys. New Yorker, 4 dr., radio, heater. An excellent road car 95! 1947 Chev. 4 door, radio, heater Save: -$100.> csc ee 795 1941 Plymouth 2 door, radio, heater. Good transportation .......... $ 295 1940 Olds 4 door, radio, heater. Beautifully clean. MESIROW Open Fri. 1740 First MOTORS, evening, St. Sat. RAVINIA 1778 First 3 HI A USED DE 1950 1950 1948 1947 1940 1988. LORT TOSS 1914 DE First HP MOTOR SALES INC. SOTO—PLY St. MOUTH HI 2-0580 ——————————— BUICK, 1942, 50 series, 2 door has small bump in rear. Radio, heater, good tires, $350. Crosley 1948 station wagon, very good condition, $250. Deerfield Garage, Deerfield 7. CADILLAC 62, brand new 1951 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, Royal master tires and lifeguard tubes. 500 miles. HI 2-3561. CHEVROLET 1948 Aerosedan. Radio, heater, etc. 1 owner, low mileage, new battery, paint, brakes, and overhaul. HI 2-5527. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same aoe William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. na mee ere ee ummm ernest ent: LAUNDERETTE Ss AMERICAN Janitor Service. Industrial, office, hotels, stores, homes, storm windows. Satisfaction guaranteed. Majestic 3196. STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. WATER INC. HI 2-1854 nna ed WE OLDSMOBILE 98, 1950 convertible Chariot red, 7 white-walls. 13,000 miles, excellent condition. Radio, heater, undercoating. 1021 Bryn Mawr, Chicago. UPtown 8-7027. 1941 Clipper sedan. Tel. Laurel GLADER HI 2-0528 & TAZIOLI SALES AUTO Finance your the bank money. way an« : FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park BUSINESS CLOGGED SERVICE LAKE Tel. all Construction. SANITARY REUBEN LLOYD Blaek Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0585 Compost F or LANDSCAPE Libertyville 53 N. Green Bay: Rd. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick Up and Deliver WOODALL’S and Park cement Service and mixers for Station, Green TELEVISION Bay. 232 rent. corner Tel. a eeRie HIgh 3256. Forest puppies 3153 after for 5:30 COCKER SPANIELS now have a few lovely puppies for new homes. All AKC regis Age 10 weeks and 4 months. Call Clarkdale Cockers Deerfield 6267 We PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, f merly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Zurich 5341 PLANTS AFRICAN plants. & violets, Latest double BULBS magnificent varieties Neptune, Snow 169 Washington Prince. bloo includi Gillet Cirele, Lake Forest REST HOMES COUNTRY REST HO for elderly people. Best of food. r care. Must see to appreciate. A Sri not an institution. Lake B iB SALON MILLS MANOR REST HO A gracious, cheerful home in the countr: Residence for those desiring a nursing care or rest, loving comp nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond § Mills, Tllinois. ‘ ROOFING " PRESERVING A recondition your SPECIALTY wood shin roof and apply a Preservative oil s = either clear or in colors. Flat decks covered or recoated. Special treatn for canvas decks. Call Roof Headquarters, Wilmette 3877. FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACIN RENT a floor sander, easier to use, edger required. Refinish your floa Sanding and refinishing. Landi B Paint Co., 668 Central. HI. 2-2350. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE > Necchi Domestie repair on ANY MAKE) work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine wh Central Ave. 662 NURSERY greenhouse) Drfid. 241 MASSAGE BLINDS _ 4 COMPLETE line of popular Wallpape Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint | 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, cleaning and repairing. Landi Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-23 NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Tuesday evening; December 4th 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, § Hall, the Civil Service Commission of City of Highland Park will hold an e; s amination to establish an eligible pele for ioe City Policemen. No person shall c mitted to examination who is notac of Highland Park for at least six montk preceding the date of examination. must be between 24 and years. Certain height and weight limit with chest measurements specified bye Commission must be met. Appli blanks may be obtained at the Cit Hal or from the secretary of the Commissi All applications must be filed with © he en by 6:00 P.M. Friday, November & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. On 8:00 Tuesday P.M. HI INSTALLING & SERVICING Evenings, HI 2-0530 PERSONAL WILL lady who called me twice regarding a room, please call again? Lost your phone number. Mrs. Hansen, Lake Forest 1639. f TO whom it may concern; I, Rev. Robert Clingman, Founder-Minister Highland Park Baptist Church, Highland Park, Tll., do hereby waive notice, that I am responsible only for accounts for myself, Naomi Rebecca Clingman, my wife and Highland Park Baptist Church. The use of my name is not an endorsement for anyone unless I, or my wife personally sign, therefore, I will not be responsible for credit given anyone who may merely use my name. Signed, Rev. Robert Clingman., evening, in the December Council Chamber, 4th Ci Hall, the Civil Service Commission hold an examination to establish an igible-labor service list for the depa ment of streets and public improvemen This list is for part-time and full t labor. Eligible list will be in force two years. All applicants must be citiz of the United States and an actual | dent of the City of Highland Park for al least six months preceding the date examination. Application blanks may obtained at the City Hall or fro secretary of the Commission. All ap plications. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. of Homewood 2-9829. Dial dachshund Call Lake LEGAL SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. CLOGGED SEWERS? Highland PEDIGREED ARTISTS PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. Wheeling females. pupp COLLIE pups AKC registered. Christmas gifts, $25 to $35. Earl Anderson, Duffy Lane, Deerfield 2 applicants ‘ & boxer Extension WINDOW SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 BROS. (opp. PAINTING SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All Work Done by Hand TRAILERS St. 3423. t 2-1346 Service & make new lawns, 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 assortment is complete. Elm fawn 2-5000, GARDENING MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Tank Park 3259Y1. Blue te television pet, will not shed, Bluff VENETIAN LANDSCAPE 440 cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. COUNTY for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake FRANKEN SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on Majestic REGISTERED Flashy We LOANS car Wonderful pu Show Expert SAXOPHONE and clarinet in your own home. For appointment, HI 2-2038. |. strain. prices. Lake ROOF Let us 1949 at pet show. WILL plow your driveway with my tractor; also put up storm windows, odd jobs. Reasonable rates. Call Ira Hartwig, Lake Forest 1572 after 4 p.m. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. Sergeant odor. INSTRUCTION MOTOR Skokie Hgy., Rt. 41 HI 2-0612 USED TRUCKS FOR SALE Chevrolet % ton pick-up, perfect cond. $875 1946 Chevrolet C.0.E. 2 ton chassis, 8-25-20 tires 2 speed axle $550 1940 Chevrolet C.0O.E. 1% ton chas86, . Digtiorm: bOday » s65 ck $275 1948 International 4% ton panel .. $650 5 International Dump Trucks, 1942 to 1946 Moé@els pects Salon HAVING a swell party. Call the Jive Jones, a sensational quartette; vibes, guitar, bass and clarinet. Phone UNiversity 4-3708 after 6 p.m. & and REGISTERED AKC Kerry 4 months old, shown on BASEMENT painting, white washing, cleaning and_ repairing. Reasonable price. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. HI 3080 Septic Ave. ENTERTAINMENT ~ USED MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Tel. GLASS MATHEMATICS tutoring. Third and fourth year high school, college. Experienced teacher. Reasonable rates. Boys and men only. Phone HI 2-1120. SUNBEAM-TALBOT, 1950, a small fast English sport car with all the advantages of a family sedan. Has good heater and defroster. Will do 90 m.p.h. 26 miles per gallon. A beautiful jet black. A $2,800 car for $1,800. Call LB 3167. NORTH SELL INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Lark BEAUTIFUL No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, and window glass. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. We are ready to give quick service. FORD, 1929. Radio, heater, perfect condition. Call HI 2-5035 after 5:30. save PUMPS AND SUMP PUMPS Repaired and Maintained. A Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 1939 coupe, $100. HI 2-5674. FORD 1941 station wagon, good wood, excellent transportation. Days, HI 2-6543; evenings, Glencoe 988. PACKARD 2-4354. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 85¢ per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Your CitiPion facaas ‘Trish setter pies. A.K.C. registered. % A.K.C. Sereens Removed Storms Put Up Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed Floors Cleaned and Waxed Erie Sturtz Tel. L.F. 2051 between 7:30 and 8:80 a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. DODGE ’51 Coronet gyromatic club coupe, 6 passenger, fully equipped. Less than 200 miles. Call R. H. Scanlan, Lake Forest 540. CAR? with New Car Confidence From a New Car Dealer Plym., 4 dr., low mileage ....$1295 Stude., 2 dr., fully equipped $1295 Plym., 4 dr., special price ....$ 895 Chrys. Windsor convertible $ 975 Packard 4 door 175 Ford: 2 oor’ :,.4:5..255.lawn: 2 COOP hois5. ccc. ncinedeenacnes Buel: 4 GOOr. g.eccincdiiess sk Highwood, call or write J. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie Viler ‘Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. SOTO 1939 sedan. Excellent running condition, new paint job, radio, heater, fog light. Clean inside and out. Lake Forest 1116. p.m. 2-2500 Buy MOTORS, St. INC. ’til OWNER nn mecca aeRO ne EINE TNA ANTE BUYING ONE LOW MILEAGE USED CARS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 1950 Studebaker, champion, 2 door, heater, economy special. 600 Fordor Super, radio, 1950 Nash, heater, overdrive, bed, very special. 4 door, beautiful finish, 1949 Packard, whitesides, radio, heater. 1949 Studebaker, Commander, 4 door, overdrive, radio, heater. 1948 Mercury, 4 door, radio, heater. Real value. 1948 Studebaker, Champion, 4 door, Regal DeLuxe, overdrive, radio, heater. special deluxe, 2 door 1941 Chevrolet, sedan. 1949 Willys, 4 cyl., station wagon, overdrive, heater, excellent cond. throughout. 78 sedanette, hydr., radio 1948 Olds, and heater. One of our best values. 1948 Buick, Super station wagon, radio and heater. A real clean car priced to sell. 1937 Ford, 2 door sedan. Good clean transportation. Regal 2 dr. se1950 Studebaker Comm. dan, overdrive, heater, low mileage. 1950 Studebaker Champion, custom 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, priced special. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. keys. LOST—Labrador retriever Irish Setter. Black with one white spot on chest. Lake Forest 1991. USED ~ CHEVROLET WANTED: Decca Spanish language records to replace some of mine that are broken. Will purchase entire series if price is right. HI 2-5219. FULLER ‘Brash eaten, Pibduints Cosmetics, in Highland Pathe Deerfield, PRICED TO SELL sli BEAUTIFUL 5 piece walnut bedroom suite, complete with twin beds, innerspring mattresses, box springs, $250. Haviland dinner set, service for 12, perfect, $100. Kenmore vacuum cleaner, tank type, $15. Almost new G.E. electric blanket, $25. Fluorescent desk lamp, fireplace grate & screen, lawn mower. 1250 Statford Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 781. EEE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NN THREE 6.50x16 white wall tires, approx. 11,000 miles, good condition; lot $25. HI 2-0451. cheek FOR sale—Servel gas refrigerator, large Tappen 4 burner gas stove, both white enamel in excellent condition, each $125. Available for inspection. Quarters No. 9, Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, extension 5100. pearls, % carat Jewelers, Sheri- silver, overall size 26 inches including drain Chicago faucets. HI weaver scope, MAN’S brown camels hair overcoat, never worn, size 89-40. Infant clothing; carriage robes; bassinette, scales, etc., studio couch with arms, opens into double bed. HI 2-3685 A BENDIX automatic washer, good condition; twin bed and desk; 2 pr. drapes, matching bedspreads; Baker mahogany double bed and pr. night tables; pair of lamps; Juice King orange juicer; tricycle; misc. items, rummage. HI 2-2271. 270 aseae action rifle rovers and special walnut stock, collector’s item, $250. Deerfield 360J1. 2-2167. GENERAL ELECTRIC eondition, $60. HI >ae must be filed with the secre tary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, December 3r On Tuesday evening, December 4th 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, Cit Hall, the Civil Service Commission — hold an examination to establish an igible list for assistant building inspe . Physical ability, knowledge of local go ernment, previous experience and a ge 0] knowledge of the position will be sidered together with an examination building codes and building inspec All applications must be filed with secretary by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, De ber Ist. aes For further information about — above examinations contact— H. G. PERTZ, Secretary | Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1864 Ridgewood Drive | Telephone HI 2-1384 Page a �Hazel avenue member from Olson another European of -is.-a° valued ‘staff |' O.T.O. junior executive uropean Trip Harvey of traveled of 647 his periodic business St. | past capacity. extensively three seasons. come familiar land, Belgium, land, trips in be-| Italy, have traveled in O.T.O. and Olson’s both of Chicago. When Mr. Bushey, 58th trans-Atlantic crossing. This year, Olson’s travels included England, France, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. He enjoyed a month’s holiday at Nice, “Queen the French Riviera. Mrs. operated 47 different all South Linden Oscar travel. It must be true. Last year Nancy Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place fell in love with and married the conductor of her tour (she is now Paul Johnston Jr.) and this year Jim Haight of Racine, Wis., fell in love with and will be married shortly to one of his attractive tour members from St. Louis.” Highland Another Parker on well-known able elsewhere. Staff resident Read them England, Parkers Miss _ court; John avenue; F. of now! are and Mr. and William !-lb. cello . PASCAL Celery FRESH ‘Tomatoes -------------- 19¢ Tube 19¢ EX-FANCY D’‘Anjou Pears ‘FRESH 2 4s. 29c GOLDEN 20° Sweet Potatoes 2 Lbs. 25c¢ SUNKIST FROZEN Orange Juice 2 $7. 29c SPARTLETT’S FROZEN MARSHALL Strawberries --- 12-0z- 29c SPARTLETT MARLENE FROZEN 12-oz. Pkg. ] 9c NEW YELLOW MARGARINE 2 LBs. 49c to DAYS Park Charles Kelley U. and charge Dr. F. C. L. van Steenderen Mich., Dr. F. C. L. van Steenderen, professor emeritus of modern languages at Lake Forest college, died November 5 in Silver Cross hospital, Joliet, after a brief illness, at the age of 87. Services were held Wednesday in Lake Forest with burial in Lake Forest cemetery. A professor of Romance You Don’t Wear Overalls to Call on Customers Be sure your letters are dressed lan- guages from 1906 to 1919, and modern languages from 1919 1936, he retired from the faculty Lake Forest college in 1936. 13, 1864. Good printing and good per make a good, correct, impression. We co mpelling believe our ‘printing is the pa best, Following early training van Steenderen Mrs. J. daughters, of Joliet; Broadview M. Hadley of 15 TO Dayton, Mrs. Highland Telephone O., 2 Cans 29¢ CONDENSED Mince 9-0z.. Pkg. 19¢ Meat SWEETHEART WHOLE SPICED No. 2’ Crabapples Gl. 29¢ COMSTOCK pkin Pie ty SWEETHEART WHOLE Spiced Peaches DULANEY WHOLE or Apricots --- 2/2 Tin Candied Yams - 8-oz. DOLE Pineapple Juice 46-97. SWEETHEART 2ic CALIF. Orange Juice 39¢ GOV'T. BRAND, 24 25¢ 29c VALENCIA ‘46-07. 33¢ |1.G.A. RIPE Sweet Peas-------- 303 Tin 1Qc SWEETHEART WHOLE Beets SWEETHEART WHOLE GREEN 1.G.A. BUDDED Walnuts ------- I-lb. Bag 39¢ SUNNYBROOK ------------ 1-Ib. Bag 77 ROYAL GUEST ‘N ------------ 1-Ib. bag 7O¢ si ci ‘ See Cc : Heavy Syrup .... No. 2'/2 Tin 39c ELBERTA—Sliced or Peaches Halves 22 SWEETHEART Tin 39c EX. FANCY Apple Sauce 2 No, 2 29¢ 1.G.A. Fruit Cocktail 22 Tin 35¢ SWEETHEART Ripe MAWER 1st. ST. | me Apricots ----------- Tall Tin 25 ¢ DROMEDARY Citrus Fruit --- '-'b. Jor 4Q¢ Ibs. over RAGGED : NE MIX b No. 2 Tin Pineapple ROYAL GUEST Tea Bags ---------- 16 Ct. |] Je SUPER MART GRADED FRUITS CHUNK 16-oz. Gl. 27¢ Asparagus SpearsNe: 2 49c Coffee 2-5250-1 TOM TURKEYS 1s. 45¢ LB. 490 Coffee HI FRESH N.Y. DRESSED FULL BREASTED Lb. $448 Midget Illinois Park, van GREENIE Sauce Hammer- is survived 5 Lbs. U SPRAY use 1747 Green Bay Road Mrs. C. B. Mrs. W. W. avenue, and and one son, Harold F. Steenderen died in 1913. Incl. we SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. He received his master of arts degree at Penn College of Oskaloosa, Iowa, in 1893, and that of doctor of philosophy by the State University of Iowa in 1905. The latter was the first doctorate in Romance languages awarded by the University of Iowa. Dr. and mill Bond and Hammermill Bond Envelopes to match. received in his native land, he came to the United States in his late teens and returned subsequently to Europe for extended periods of travel and study. by three Petersen James of right, too, to repre- sent you properly. of to of Frederick Cornelius Leonard van Steenderen, teacher, scholar, counselor and friend of hundreds of Lake Forest students, was born at Arnhem, in the Netherlands, March to 5 Lb. CHICKEN Rev. | Highland NOV. 21st, at Memorial ¥ — Born Mrs. Hayward is survived by a daughter, Valada, with whom she lived; two sons, Lt.. Col. Harold S. Hayward, USA, of Berkeley, Calif.; Lt. Comm. Donald C. Hayward, USN, of Washington, D.C.; and two grandchildren, Harold, 13; and Leslie, 14%. Both sons and their families were here for the funeral. ay aoe BT YAM came The officiated. FRESH DRESSED Roasting or Stewing ; Grapefruit ------ 3 morn- attack. BEEF TENDERLOIN OCEAN Pum following church with} Spalding mortuary was in of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Harold S. Hayward Sr., 66, of 1641 Thornapple lane, died Thursday morning in the Highland Park hospital after a four month illness. Mrs. Hayward was born October 7, 1885 in Brooklyn, N.Y., and came to Highland Park in‘1933. Mr. Hayward died in 1937. They were members of Trinity Episcopal church. FANCY—4 SWEETHEART ron last Friday heart 1889 in Saginaw, NOV. Cranberry 1.G.A. Stalk avenue, Mrs. H. S. Hayward Sr. SALE NOW D3 ¢ 19, a Richard- Glencoe Sihler (formerly Miss Barbara M. Jones); Miss Elizabeth Kerber, South Linden avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, Miss Virginia Knox, all of Lakeside place; Miss Ethel Lind (Mr. Olson’s aunt), St. Johns avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise, South Linden avenue; Mr. Walter A. Houston (Miss Nancy Howe), Ashland place. Mrs. Mabel Roth, Forest avenue; Mrs. Selma F. Ruwitch, Ridgewood place; Mrs. Harriet Stewart, Forest avenue; Miss Edith Tucker, Oakwood avenue; Miss Virginia Vanderbie (now Mrs. Husted Meyer); Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, Miss Joyce R. Valiquet, and Robert W. Valiquet, Lakeside place; Mrs. Esther Wingard, Forest avenue; and Mr. Olsen’s mother, Mrs. Hilda G. Olson. TURKEYS CHICKENS GEESE DUCKS - CAPONS Cranberries 1n her home Thornton Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. The services were conducted by Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston, retired minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. daugh- Travelers Mrs. 1257 following on July Ceder- Foreman, their of She is survived by her husband, William; three daughters, Betty Jean, Mrs. H. F. Schweitzer of Richfield avenue, and Mrs. C. G. Schaaf of Kirkwood, Mo.; five grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Delaney of Charleston, Ark. Comstock and Christine 62, South Copp, Getz, H. Richardson Mrs. Richardson Park in 1923. Patricia Other YOURS FRESH died Betty AGAIN 1.G.A. BRINGS YOU THE FINEST QUALITY PLUS LOWEST PRICES ORDER Mrs. William under Tours Mr. avenue; in Trinity Episcopal cemetery. Mrs. who Anthony, é burial son, and Europe Campus ° TREE ERIE ONE STN TA CHT Hol- Switzer- Spain Services were held at 10:30 a.m. Obituaries Harris William Getz, of Marshman avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William Hanger, Roslyn circle; Mrs. Martha Hextst, Ridgewood place. Others bachelor himself, Mr. Olson, lives with his mother in Ra- “mance and Adventure’ of European _ Howard of vinia smiles when he says, “Our ad_vertising plays up the ‘Fun, Ro- Mrs. Carol Miss Europe. A who has | ter, Mrs. Otto Briskey Jr. and son, City” tours R. Glencoe personally expense be- road; place; Mrs. - During the course of the current escorted, J. Bay borg, Grace Highland Mrs. Green abroad, he was completing his ao ing Among are Olson landed in New York after two and one half months the Monoco, Travel Organization, Inc., and Olson’s Campus Tours, Inc., a She has Germany, France. in in Europe with half of the affiliated companies | of which he is president, Olson | | serving Olives csi ies Coloséal Queen ....3 5.05205 Pint Tin 39c Pint Tin 49c PL. Olive ---------- DOMINO, Powdered e. 55¢ or Brown SUGAR 118. pxs. 10¢ Thursday, November 15, 1951 ’ i ¥ Bain tare �Where it can be done FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE DOWNING'S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 — — GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE FOR Eighteen Men @ nn @ Painting @ Radiator Repair ||| © Corpentry INC. Agency — CLEANERS 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HI 1864 SHERIDAN Ave. Highwood Official Guaranteed Watch Inspector for the WINDOW TELEVISION CLEANING Cleaning Residential Service - Industrial Commercial FULLY CALL Office On INSURED GUARANTEED Also SERVICE CARS 9-5 FOR All Bendix WALLPAPER | 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 HI 2-4800 Belts SERVICE For TELEVISION SERVICE done with care, To make your set a perfect affair, Do what so many in Highland Park do, Depend on “MOLEY,”’—bid troubles adieu! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 4-3034 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We GUARANTEED Highwood Glass & Paint Co. BUICK TELEVISION Evanston WINDOW are prepared to give you VON'S snappy 2 or 3 Day Service PAINTS Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 P.M. WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS Service etc. Main BLINDS RG 110 S. First Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity ‘sunbs” Makes Washer VENETIAN ENTERPRISE Husenetter & Cronkhite HI 2-4201 Hours | TELEVISION|| SERVICE NOR-SHOR Window SERVICE — tachde Auto Body Painting & Repairing INC. Vogue Fabric Shop SR Yeors SERVICE SALES soured SERVICE Shirts, Pleating R.R. 2-0630 for 35 SERVICE KLEEBU Phone Deerfield 893 Buttons — & Machine Western Park bank Ml. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, North ced OPTICIANS Factory Authorized Contractor Deerfield, 733 in— FREE ||BUICK a 1054 Springfield Ave. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers from BUICK eae ILL. Jewelry 0 - BUICK MONOGRAMMING PARK, Pe Tei. Highland Floors Sanded and Refinished HI 2-2028 and Them We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged. cing PRS DRESSMAKERS HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Rings Check Across REPAIR “By HI 2-2500 Your JEWELERS GEORGE HAWS REPAIR ROAD the Company & Service YOUR Lencioni Towels, We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction RS 7 eS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES call Slane MOTO 1740 First WATCH CLEANERS | Floor Successors to Golden Motors Deerfield 1079 Er Hyon & Bring Pe Estimate GENERAL Service LOSE DIAMONDS Tile Call HI 2-5545 Authorized oe Koroseal Rubber. Tile Daniel TO MESIROW Repairing Screen ya L’S Wall Town @ @ DON’T We ea —_ WAYNE Plastic BEST THE GO © Peper Hensing my a @ Do @ Painting D AH Asphalt ||USED CARS| e @ Fender Repelr @ For free Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS Ww 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE RUGS Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL TOWING & TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 or HI 2-1380 @ PLASTIC DIAMONDS FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER Install it yourself or make Ave. : pt LINOLEUM COVERING on most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 Furniture — Upholstery We no No built custom job small, too job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Wall HIRE in specialize furniture. and Floor Tile - phone. can be made Convertibles, by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 PRINTING Lot us help Examine You'll find away. your some Others us help you the forms Phone HI 2-4500 make >-—-4 ~ paps 4 = oes EE 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 HEATING for advertising space you— printed should need = at Mi De All arrangements sdieciinddadad U-DRIVE-IT , Rent a New Car forms. be changes: effective by intelligent on this page thrown FUEL Let use of planning. OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 1747 Green Bay Road _ HI 2-5250 360 Central Highland Park �Wrap it up for Winter! Forecast: Cold weather coming! Fewer new cars coming! Better keep your car going! Protect it against winter wear with the full fall treatment of... ‘Pure-Sure7 Gar Saver Service Get Bumper-to-Bumper Change-over now! Air Cleaner Service Motor Oil Drain and Change Spark Plug Service Radiator Service Transmission and Differential Service Wheel Bearing } Service EN VITALReaiy for winter” SERVICES 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 ; Get your Car-Saver Change- over the easy, thorough way—all at one time, one place. The sooner you get it, the more car you’ll save. See or phone your Pure Oil dealer today and ask him to reserve a time convenient for you. Ask him, too, for your free copy of the Pure-Sure Car-Saver Record Book; it will help you save car Be sure with Pure and save money. 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 15, 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 11/15/1951 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.0007.001.268 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cad3cd2de6bfa9e84e712666f58640b7.pdf c27a301a594f6569f5a8623c734022a3 PDF Text Text of 4 wn &§ eo = o s 3 “6 Z. = ¢ > Se CCl, Held BS ; AR : MEE: NS RR i ERNE PA Keview nae A ge a or A aa ane . ae a ons ti Banana! es na am oa ak Pata n setae Tonight, Friday and Saturday STAGERS WILL PRESENT &. �mart Santas For Gala Gift Giving Next Year! Play next it smart Christmas! now, Just and join little bit aside each week. yet it soon get when adds your up gifts for everyone festivities. OVER Join our find ’57 It’s such to quite check you'll to play Christmas Savings a generous Club, a safe, sure, painless a tot! comes! it easy And You'll have what a wonderful enough on your list . . . for year-end way money expenses and Santa lay a to save... feeling for you'll wonderful .. . for holiday today! A HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE The First National Ban of Highland Park Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol -31, No. 35 Thursday, GREEN DOOR OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW A reward of $500 offered by a son for that group. prominent pect, Ill., Seventeens” led by John Schif- formation The high school age students from Deerfield that had sparked the initial Green Door activity — the ‘Grand Opening’”—met at the home of Leroy Koetz on Wednesday, November 7, to read the suggestion slips received and plan future events. Their sponsoring organization, the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, was repre- by Mr. Beckman, rell. and Koetz, Everett John W. M. Cock- This basic group of students, who worked as a committee to organize the Green Door, disclosed methods for a system for accepting and using the numerous offers of help. Many students wanted to serve in future events. One of the methods mentioned was a rotation scheme whereby one new worker would be added to each sub-committee and the senior member of that group released from responsibility; this would prevent piling all the duties on one group of students and turning fun into a tedious chore, and conversely, would allow the maximum number of interested Deerfield students to have a say arrange want. for in the affairs the and activities to they Tentative plans for more activities and the future election of officers for the Green Door rounded out the evening. Any one interested in helping with future Green Doors may call Pleasant Deerfield 2474. Thiele at “Green Door’ is the name of a popular song and is also the color of the double doors at the entrance to the Deerfield Legion Hall, mak- ing it an appropriate name for this high school group’s Two Petitioners identification. Want To Build Attached Garages The Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals, Lewis B. Walton Sr., chairman, will hear two petitions on December 11 at 8 p.m. in the village offices, 711 Waukegan Road. Robert N. Thompson has appealed for the construction of an attached garage and breezeway to his residence at 1360 Woodland Drive. Valenti Builders, Inc., asks con- sideration of their request for an attached garage at 704 Warwick Road. and to Charles Lar- of Police David Peter: offered for s The reward was leading to the in~y arrest of : The Green Door hopes to discover and encourage musical talent, so the invitation is extended to any one of high school age with an interest and an instrument to bring them both and join in the fun. Refreshments will be provided and a guard for the parking lot has been arranged. Jaycee members and their wives will chaperon. sented citizen, son of Antioch on Tuesday in the Deerfield Village Hall by | It will be music. Deerfield who desires to remain anonymous, was presented to Mrs. Ronald E. Moss of Mt. Pros- — Chief sen. the 1956 $500 Reward held in the Legion Hall on Friday, November 16, from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m., with a band “The to furnish 15, Two Share An “Open House” was announced for high school age students by the Green Door as the second activity of the sea- fer, November and expecting tember her third, 11, on Waukegan on Sep- Road just south of Half Day Road (Route 22), in Vernon V. Sherman’s Old Grove Estates, in the above map, shows the 27 acres which were annexed recently to Deerfield. The property is west of Wilmot Road and south of Greenwood Avenue, if it extended west. Charles W. Greengard Associates made the sketch of the initial subdivision, which extends from Wilmot Road to the proposed toll road. Bannockburn. Mrs. Moss, in Highmoor Park, The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, November 29, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Winston Porter is chairman of the Commission. The proposed amendments for restrictive types of industrial zoning will be presented. A legal notice concerning the issue is published for the third successive week today. A map showing Matthew Rockwell’s proposed plan will appear in next week’s REVIEW. This ordinance will affect the area between the railroad tracks and Waukegan Road and from County Line Road north to Central Avenue. Postal Card Vote For Caucus Slate Closes Tomorrow | Tomorrow is the last day for returning cards for voting for district representatives for the Deerfield Caucus Plan, All citizens of the village are asked to select a name to serve on this committee. The first eight members are Harry W. Taylor, district 1; Mrs. G. -F.. Clampitt,\ distriet:::2%) 3P:.- Az Tennis, district 3; Clarence Wilson, district 4; Brewster Freifeld, district 5; William A. Corbett, district 6; Mrs. John Derby, district 7; and Mrs. Lloyd.Rudolph, district 8. William Corbett is chairman. The postal card votes will be tabulated for the next eight members of the committee. These 16 will select another set of eight. Each district must have at least one woman representative. The committee of 24 members will prepare a slate for the April village election. A Town Hall meeting will be held in January to approve the slate. Nominations will be taken from the floor also at that time. Deerfield Receives $1,787 Motor Fuel Tax In October Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax paid into the Illinois state Unit one of this annexed tract shows a small section of the drainage ditch at the upper right corner with a small section marked “park.” There are 15 lots in Unit one, all with 20,000 sq. ft. areas. This extends west for 550 feet. Unit 2 has lots of varying sizes, with the far left lots, from top to bottom, containing 13,700, 14,200, 13,800 14,287)" 13,812; 13:387.. 12°. 962 and 12,537 sq. ft. The center lots of Unit two are from 9,000 to 10,175 sq. ft. The lower lots vary from 9,000 to 13,125 sq. ft. This annexation will contain 71 homes. Mr. Sherman is also planning to subdivide the Grove Farm, west of the toll road. Model homes are now being constructed on Wilmot Road. UNITED FUND COLLECTS $29,000 OF $34,540 GOAL The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund directors report that $29,000 have been collected to date toward the goal of $34,540. Approximately 1,340 of the 2,150 pledges solicited in the community for the 1956-57 drive have been completed. “This means that a considerable number of families have not yet made their contribution to this united appeal, which collects for 12 agencies, six national and six local. Any family wishing to contribute is asked to send a check to Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, P. O. Box 301, Deerfield,” said Mrs. Henry Thullen, publicity chairman. Ambrose Cox, drive chairman, asks workers and co-chairmen who have not completed their calls to do so and report to him. District 2 is the second area to meet its quota of $2,950 for the drive. Two weeks ago district 3]completed its quota of $3,400. Cochairmen of district 2 are Marvin Schaid, Paul Brown and Fred Rahn, and the area is the southeast section of Deerfield. treasury during October amounts to $1,787, as reported by Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director. Heavy Manufacturing Mrs. A public hearing will be held in Glenview tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the Glenview municipal building which concerns five acres one-half mile south of County Line Road on the west side of Waukegan Road, in Northfield Township, Cook County. The zoning board of appeals of Cook County includes Andrew J. Dallstrom, chairman; Walter T. Popjoy, secretary; Russell B. James, William L. Voss Sr., and Richard L, Weldon. The petitioner seeks to rezone the five acres from F-farming to I-2 heavy industry district. The Deerfield village board held a special meeting Saturday morning to draw up a formal protest against heavy industry so close to Deerfield. The Deerfield village plan and zoning ordinances were recorded at the time of adoption in Cook County Court House and at a cost of about $40, M. F. Rupp, village manager stated. The Cook County zoning board of appeals was unaware of Deerfield’s ordinances. It has been suggested that those who oppose heavy industry south of Deerfield should attend tonight’s hearing. Slated Hall In Town The petitioner National is The Bank Cosmopoli- of Chicago, and received Mr. Lar- Moss —“ $150. is a i friend Wilmette of mother, the _ hanes friend in Deerfield before return-— ing to Wilmette. The man, who © made the attack, was described as 18 or 19 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weight about 195 pounds. ~ He had wavy, sandy hair and wore a blue shirt and dungarees. He drove a 1949 Ford station wagon. The young mother had told Sheriff Stanley M. Christian and Chief Petersen that the as trustee. The three petitions ask for rezoning from R-3 residential to B-2 business; from R-1-A and R-3 residential; and from R-1-A residential to R-3 residential. Other members of the county zoning board are Leo F. Fenlon, J. Michael Clemensen and Max Pilz. Mrs. Helen Strahan is secretary. man played a spotlight on her car and she pulled over to the side of the road thinking he was a policeman. She got out of her car and run from him. Sees Mrs. TV Suspect Moss news when was cast on tried to ‘A TV watching about a a man answering scription was shown a late month ag this de in a line-up. She relayed the word to her friend, who called the Deerfield police. This information was given to the Lake County Sheriff’s office and Charles Larson was assigned to the case. The man, in custod of Cook County police, Kenneth Schultz, age already been sentence held on 21, of Chicago, given a for robbery a murder 5-10 and has years is balan charge. Last week the Lake County grand jury indicted him for this assault case, so if and when he ever gets out of the penitentiary, = he will be tried for this Three Lake County’ zoning notices appear in today’s Deerfield REVIEW. S. J. Sorenson, acting chairman of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, reports that the three hearings will be held in the West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, on December 6. at. 1:30 p.m. tan $350, home she had left that September evening en route to visit another South of County Line Cases years, young Petitions for Tract County Zoning received son, an investigator for the Lake County sheriff’s office for the past 15 New Industrial Zoning Hearing To Be Held Noy. 29 ; who: formerly lived section of Highland charge. Early Deadlines For Thanksgiving classified | advertising departments will have an earlier deadline for the The editorial and | Thanksgiving Day issue. All news for clubs, churches, and organizations must be in the Deerfield REVIEW office by Friday (tomorrow) noon. Deadline for classified tisements Monday, will Nov. be 19. at adver- 4:30 However, p.m. due to an anticipated rush that day, it is suggested by noon where that ads be placed Saturday, possible. Nov. 17, �—DEERFIELD FORUM-—R. L. Sandwick 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. a i i oes hi hi hi hi hi hi hh hh he oe he i i tt Lake County Clerk Held Up Precinct Divisions Time More To the Editor: In reply to Mr. Bagge’s letter (November 8) and perhaps other unspoken criticisms, let me say that the need for additional polling places was recognized by the precinct committeemen and myself months ago. We would have had the precincts split up had not the County Clerk, who is head of voters regis- tration, asked that we NOT change the precincts until after November because of the tremendous job of reissuing registration cards for all those persons placed‘in new precincts. Related problems could have resulted in polling lists being incorrect and voters really inconvenienced. Your local township officials ex- pected congestion at the polls and were not happy about it. In view of the vast turn-out of voters, we salute the dedicated poll workers who did a heroic job, laboring in many instances, more than 24 hour straight, to handle the voters and tabulate the results. Karl Berning Township , Supervisor Editor’s comment: We are _ informed that the town clerk advised the precinct committeemen in 1955 that the precincts should be split up, but that one of the local precinct committeemen advised the county clerk to wait until after ‘election. We wonder who this man is that could be so selfish! The Crusaders Receive Praise For Their Work To the Editor: Of the some 25 contributions received in the name of the Kleiner family, the most notable was a $25 contribution from the “Crusaders” (Hot Rod Club of Deerfield). These teen-agers enclosed a card headed “You have been assisted by the Crusaders.” These young men are certainly showing themselves to be sincerely interested in serv‘ing our community and deserve praise and assistance from ll adults. It would be fine if you could have an opportunity about to write a To To Act On Precincts the Editor: Article 2, section Dies In Florida 11, of the elec- tion laws clearly states that election precincts that contain 800 voters should be divided as near as possible to contain 500 voters and not more than 800. In 1952 there were 861 registered voters in precinct 1; 1,111 in precinct 2 and 835 in precinct 4. In 1956 precinct 1 had 1234 registered voters; 1,660 in precinct 2; and 1,554 in precinct 4. All the officials who have been asked about dividing these precincts in the last four years have promised to do something about it. Now is the time for us to find out if the officials will act immediately, doing what they should have done four years ago. Are we going to have more promises or are we going to have some action? A Voter Editor’s comment: In 1952 there were 3,772 voters in the presidential election. In 1956 there were 5,552 voters. The prediction for 1960 is 7,432 voters. This will require 12 precencts instead of the present 5 precincts in West Deer- field Township. Savings And Loan Ass‘n To Hold Annual Meeting The 29th annual meeting of the members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association will be held Monday, November 19, at 7:45 p.m. in the business office of the association at 735 Deerfield Road. Directors will be elected, they will vote on a proposal to amend articles of incorporation and. to approve the performances of the officers and directors during the past year. The proxy committee includes Harold R. Vant, Edward F. Segert and Kenneth J. Weir. lived after they left Highland Park. Funeral services were held in Winter Park on Thursday and graveside services were on November 13 in North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago, with the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park officiating. Mrs. Sandwick was unable to make the trip north the with final Born in their son, Luther, for service. Dryden, N. Y., he was a graduate of Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., where he Last the in Highland Park, for purchase, eighty acres a proposed there was of land Deerfield much talk Is there no other solution? If the students, of a separate Granted, too were High in purchased At high school, but in Deerfield* as the time of the School. the high school would students don’t supposedly want concerning the it divided. benefit from school don’t like the idea, why do it? in a few years, the present high school small, and Here may why. couldn’t would house The who more space will be the answer. the building structures will be be needed. What then? Instead of building a separate school and a lower school? The new structure there be an upper freshmen and sophomores and the present campus, the juniors and seniors. Some schools in the suburban area of Chicago realizing the disadvantages of a small school, have taken this idea cut of the talking stage and are definitely working on it. Two of the Suburban League schools, Niles and Waukegan, are doing this. Perhaps the Board of Education will look into this idea and make a decision which will satisfy the needs and desires of HPHS students Precinct 1—Deerfield................ Precinct 2—Deerfield .............. Precinct 4—Deerfield ................ Precinct 5—Bannockburn ........ Precinct 3—W. Lake Forest .... R. L. Sandwick was a classmate of former President Herbert Hoover. He received his master’s degree from the University of Chicago, While still a student at the University of Chicago in 1903, Mr. Sandwick was offered the principal’s position at Deerfield Township High School, four years before annexation of Shields Township and the changing of the name to Deerfield-Shields. During his tenure at the high school he instituted the teacheradviser system and was responsible for the student council government founded in 1907. It was in 1907 that the first (Continued on page 6) Scout Troop 52 Sells Wreaths story volunteer firemen Total INTERROGATIONS Do 1102 1437 1369 540 922 vote There are 1,234 registered voters in precinct 1; 1,660 in precinct 2; 1,554 in precinct 4, all in Deerfield. Precinct 5, Bannockburn, has about 630 registered voters and precinct 3 in West Lake Forest has over 1,000 registered voters. Allowing 500 voters for a precinct, the change from five precincts to 12 precincts will be neces- sary before election. another Parking presidential problems be considered in selection ing places, also. Miss Irene clerk, states and should of poll- A. Rockenbach, town that possibly Wilmot Maplewood Schools could be used for polling places. It has been suggested that Woodland Park sub- division be put in a precinct um, all carried in the county. The village of Deerfield, up to this time, has had just two polling places with citizens living north of Deerfield Road, voting in the Town Hall, and those living south of Deerfield Road, voting in the Village Hall. The new Village Hall is expected to be completed next spring. Village to plan precincts authorities for the because election should village vote. bring feel for an hew campus Deerfield, Park that, as soon enlargement or campus should be should the as the arises, built a in Highland be enlarged? MARY HUSSONG, senior, Deerfield—“I feel that the school should remain as it is now. The biggest reason is probably that I like the Highland Park boys.” DAVE “By SELTZER, all means.” junior, HP — BRYNA EDLEMAN, junior, Deerfield—‘‘Definitely be split up. Maybe if a new school were built there wouldn’t be so much social pressure on the freshmen.” CYNTHIA PARKS, senior, HP — A big part of our trouble now is that we’re so small. We’re bigger and better as a unit. If we did split up we’d really get smashed in the Suburban League.” JEAN COLEMAN, senior, HP — “T don’t want one to be built in Deerfield. It would take out so many nice Deerfield HPHS.” kids out of Editor’s comment: This appeared in the November of the high school column 2 issue paper The Shoreline. The REVIEW would be interested in hearing from Deerfield and Bannockburn parents regarding a second high school to be located in this area. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956 Vol. 31, No. 35 should changing next you need with Bannockburn and that the east section of precinct 5, which is in Highland Park, have a polling place in that city. These divisions are for township, state and national elections. The three propositions for Lake County, which included a health board, discontinuance of township collector and tax for TB sanitari- village record of Published Weekly every Thursday April’s out PUBLICATION a OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois (ip “Ladies In Retirement” is the play being presented by The Stagers tonight, Friday and Saturday “evenings in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium;,, Among those in the cast are, first row, left to right, Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Frederick Ritter. Standing are Miss Janice Richardson and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan. is a township possibility of a division of the high school district. There are still murmurs. The overwhelming opinion is this: Why break up the school? its 4 year, site begin Page located The vote by precincts on November 6 in West Deerfield Township: have planned for a turkey party on Friday, November 16, beginning at 8 p.m. in the fire station on Deerfield Road. 738 of Post Legionnaires The will have a turkey party at the on Waukegan Road Legion Home on Saturday, November 17, beginning at 8 p.m. ii school, For Polling Places Legionnaires And Firemen Plan Two Turkey Parties oF high Action Should Be Taken Now To Plan them. Deerfield present not located in the center of the district.) —if such a decision is advisable. * The property is in Bannockburn. Harold Murtfeldt 654 Westgate Road The Two Schools? (This editorial appeared in the high school paper, The Shoreline, in the issue of November 2, concerning a second high school for the district. The Richard Lanning Sandwick, 85, former principal of DeerfieldShields Township High School, died November 6 in Winter Park, Fla., where he and Mrs. Sandwick had Many voters have commented on the overcrowded voting places we have in Deerfield and are asking if anything can be done about it. Should We Have Telephone Deerfield 2770 Jaycees Plan Second Annual Smoker This Evening Starting out to take orders for Christmas wreaths are Boy Scouts John Warton Jr. and John Julcher Jr. They are receiving instructions from Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker. Scouts of Troop 52 raise money for their local activities by the sale of these wreaths. Orders will be taken up to November 29. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have its second annual smoker at the American Legion Hall on Thursday, November 15, at 8 p.m. All young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend. There will be ecards, motion picture film and refreshments, George Koskey is president. They will have their meeting on the main floor HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application, ber per year. “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ee llinois, The under the Act of March Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, November 15, 1956 8, �PEE RN Vz SS POSS THIS WEEK'S GUARANTEED— To Be The Finest Honored Thurs., and You Ever Tasted! in town . . . that’s the reputation we've enjoyed for 15 years! Visit our store first and buy the very best. Turkeys ranging from 8 to 25 Ibs. are now on sale. Ducklings, stuffed turkeys ready for the oven, plump and tasty geese, delicious capons, all sizes of chickens and our extra-special home-made pork sausage for your dressing are all sale priced. Add to this the finest fresh fruit and vegetables, selected with care for your holiday feast, walnuts, cacies Brazils, and you almonds, have fresh 1956 crop Italian chestnuts, dates, figs, raisins, and many other deli- the Thanksgiving dinner to end ‘em all! visit our Gourmet’s section for a large of delicacies for your pleasure. unusual and exciting SPECIALS! Nov. TOMATO COCKTAIL Crosse TURKEY The finest quality turkeys SPECIALS 15 thru Wed., Noy. 21 Monday — Closed Thanksgiving All Day Open Be sure to Blackwell—20 Oz. cans 2 5 5c : PLUM PUDDING “2: 4% Crosse and Blackwell “AQ CE SAU D HAR mae" assortment FANCY SWEET MIXED PICKLES ....... ~ Jar OO For Thanksgiving Crosse and Blackwell RED CURRANT, DAMPSON JELLIES haat ‘YOUR I PLUM, CRABAPPLE, MINT PUMPKIN Ocean REYNOLD’S WRAP... No. 2%2 Cans Spray — Whole Mott’s Domino PURE CANE SUGAR. 49c 29 | sem ag. or Strained CRANBERRY SAUCE APPLE SAUCE “ratls 39C for 39c pl trie ne ieobaae 2 gtnn eisl St Libby's Blue Sg SR jars OC Ribbon HELLMANN’S Snow Crop Frozen BROCCOLI SPEARS Snow Crop russ. 43¢ REAL MAYONNAISE DINNER Frozen GREEN BEANS ...........- ~ Q vs. 35¢ SHAMROCK PARTY CRABAPPLES ........ ve 2 can BSC GREEN PEAS SPICED MART FOOD | COSMAS PINT JAR and NEW—HUGE 722 Waukegan Rd. Thursday, November 15, 1956 FREE PAVED PARKING delicatessen AREA IN REAR North of Post Office) Phone Dri. 707 �ss elp! Help! What giving are you Day? doing Are on you Thanks- having REVIEW, Deerfield 2770. REAL ESTATE SALES We need John John Bentley, 86, died November 6 at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. The funeral was Thursday and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU WITH 1320 Waukegan Scotia, August Road e REPAIRED, 762 Waukegan CONTACT See Rd. LENS Phone—Deerf. Burnell V. Reaney of High- are: Dr. Douglas Boyd of Highland Park, chief, Department of Medicine; Dr, Louis Scheman of Glencoe and Highland Park, chief, De- partment of Surgery; Dr. Louis A. Richburg of Glencoe and Highland Park, chief, Department of General Practice; Dr. Mark F. Canmann of Highland Park, chief, Department a SPECIALIST CRestwood Dr. land Park was named Chief of Staff to succeed Dr. C. R. Sugden of Deerfield. Other staff officers Pediatrics; Dr. E. M. Solomon of Winnetka and Highland Park, chief, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology; and Dr. George E. Wendel of Highland Park, secretary. Staff Officers are nominated by DR. HERBERT E. SMITH & (Continued Officers and members of the Medical Staff of Highland Park Hospital were appointed at the October meeting of the hospital’s board of managers, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president. of TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, OR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST 7, He’ is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Cosgrove of Norfolk, Va., formerly of Deerfield, two grandchildren and_ several great grandchildren. SEIDER Deerfield 701 in Nova 1870, he came to Deerfield in 1936. He entered the Presbyterian Home on February 1, 1954. During his stay in Deerfield he had been custodian at the Town Hall and the Presbyterian Church, listings in all priced homes on North Shore. Bentley Born R. L. Sandwick Is Chief Of Staff At HP Hospital com- _ pany or going out of town to cele_ brate the holiday? Call the editor > eerfield Dr. B. Y. Reaney OBITUARY 1242 nominating committee of the Staff. Appointments, however, are always made by the Board of Managers. 2-2221 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Thank your hostess with lowers or A GIFT From The BLOSSOM SHOP from page 4) horse-drawn buses brought children from Deerfield to the high school. Prior to that time, only those whose parents had horses and carriages, or those who could board in Highland Park, were able to attend the Deerfield Township High School. There were 250 students enrolled in the high school at that time, with about 30 from this area. In 1925 he added vocational trades to the high school curriculum and in 1936, two years after his retirement, Sandwick Hall was dedicated. It was in 1913 that “Greater Deerfield” was the slogan at the high school. -That was the beginning of the expansion program when it became necessary to add to the original building “Shields Hall,” and the East Building was constructed. He was the first in the State of Illinois to advocate and obtain the employment of a visiting teacher and personnel officer for the school to cooperate with the psychologist in better home-school cooperation in 1929. Mr. Sandwick was the author of several books including the Sandwick-Bacon speller and others on curriculum and handbooks on how to study. Among the many organizations he held active membership in were the University Club of the University of Chicago, Union League Club of Chicago and Highland Park Rotary Club. His survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Martin Sandwick and one son, Luther. add so much to the joy of Thanksgiving and other important occasions. Choose yours from our large stock of fresh blooms for bouquets and corsages. Yowre always BLOSSOM _ 724 DEERFIELD RD. SHOP DEERFIELD 751 National College of Education, 2840 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Contestants selected in the preliminaries will be eligible to enter the final contest to be held February 19. Contestants must perform a major work, such as concerto, concerto movement, operatic aria or concert piece appropriate for presentation with symphony orchestra. The contestant must perform by memory, and he will be judged on musicianship, technique and stage presence. Contestants other than pianists must furnish their own accompanist at the contest. Entry blanks high schools. Pack ing the board. /REAL ESTATE) Eas A. C. Ullmann, Retell 216 S. Waukegan Deerfield 138 or Rd. 29 available at all 250 held its first pack meet- November School under each land. Mrs . Florence Veronica Christopherson has assumed the position of visiting nurse, according to the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships. Mrs. Christopherson was born in England and received her training there. She has been a registered nurse for 17 years and has been in this country for 10 years. She has been at Mount Sinai and Michael Reese Hospitals in Chicago, Highland Park Hospital and has done private duty. are CUB PACK 250 AWARDS GIVEN Takes Up Duties As Visiting Nurse Your Listing right with flowers. High school music departments have been invited to encourage students to submit applications by December 15. The preliminary auditions will be held January 19 at Mrs. Christopherson Mrs. Christopherson and her hus- flowers A high school student from the Chicago area will be selected as guest soloist to appear with the Evanston Symphony Orchestra at the concert, May 5. As it has been for the past two years, the contest to choose an instrumentalist or vocalist will be conducted among regularly-enrolled students of a high school. Wessley band, Harry, who is in the insurance business, and son, Ricky, 2, live in Highland Park. She will be on duty five days a week. Substituting and on call during weekends is Mrs. Sol Gerstel. Elected at the Nov. 15 board meeting will be eight board members. Nominated for reelection have been Herman Anspach, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. David Santi and A. W. Bartholomew. Nominated as new members have been Harold Herbert and Dr. Jules Last. Officers nominated have been Mrs. Knight, president; Stanley Rosenbaum, vice president; Mrs. Raff, secretary, and Herbert, treasurer. John Rex Allen, retiring president, and Herbert Rodde, retiring treasurer, will continue to serve on Beautiful | High School Students May Audition For Evanston Symphony master 9 at their Stryker William presented and Maplewood new cubmaster assistant Staton. a skit cub- The of dens puppet The following new cub scouts received their Bobcat badges: Mike Anderson, Larry Bole, James Couch, William Laegeler, John Lee, Steve Mitchell, Greg Staton, Jack Ver Steegh, Roger Voight, Arthur Zeman and John Lemmon. Den Badge, 1: Tom _ Raredon, Lion gold arrow, silver arrow, denner stripe and service star; Ray Raredon, Bear Badge, service star; Jim Clayton, silver arrow badge service star; schelp, lion badge; wolf badge. on wolf David Donald OberKing, Den 2: Roger Lee, bear badge; John Lee, assistant denner; Steve Mitchell, wolf badge; David Mitchell, lion badge, gold arrow, silver arrow; Gari Hertel, denner stripe, gold arrow on lion badge. Den 3: Chip Bole, gold arrow on lion badge, silver arrow, service star; Jim Marshall, bear badge, service star; Tim)Rohan, bear badge; service star; Michael Noll, denner stripe, service star; Paul Meintzer, assistant denner, service star. Den 4: Pete Kollar, denner stripe, service star, lion badge, gold arrow; Jim Nickelsen, lion badge, gold arrow, service star; Stuart Bennett, silver arrow on bear badge, service star; Gary Stryker, assistant denner, silver ar- row on bear badge, service star; Ted Parker, service star; Jeff Kollar, bear badge, service star; Scott Fairchild, service star. Den 5: Jim Ritter, silver arrow on wolf badge, denner stripe, ice star; Jack Ver Steegh, badge. servwolf The following boys received their Webelos Badge: David Mitchell, Gari Hertel, Tom Raredon, David Oberschelp, Peter Kollar, Jim Nickelsen. Billy Olendorf was given a neckerchief of Troop 52 of Boy Scouts. Ray Mielenz was given chief of Troop 153. a necker- Refreshments were served by the refreshment committee headed by Mrs. Fredda Thursday, Boone Kollar. November 15, 1956 �Sigma Deltd Taus Plan Fashion Show High school student leaders of northern Illinois rededicated themselves to “service, democratic attitudes, constructive leadership, and sincerity of purpose” when they convened last week-end at Highland Park High School. Highlight of the gathering was Saturday’s afternoon general session when convention guests heard Gen. William H. Wilbur urge dedication to our democratic way of life and call for “bravery, honesty and a willingness to stand up and fight for your convictions.” The Honor Congressional winner of World phasized the Medal of War II em- difference between leadership and popularity § and called upon student leaders to channel the energies of “local Krushchevs and bullets” into constructive projects. He stressed the need to defend the right and made a plea for courage in today’s student leaders .. . “world leaders of tomorrow.” The General attended many of the 36 discussion groups where the young legislators reviewed the ‘Keys to Better Councils.” He aided them in finding the answers to such questions as the qualities of leadership. and its responsibilities, problems of apathy and misplaced loyalties, purpose and potential strength of a_ student council in unifying the school and serving its students. Other business of the convention included election of officers to guide the association in the coming year. Those chosen by the representatives are: Sandra Lebeda, J. Sterling Morton High School, president; Jerry Cobb, Barrington High School, first vice-president; Betty Ann Warren, Wheaton High School, second vice-president; Jan On Amherst Dean’s List Two Highland Parkers have been named to the Amherst College Dean’s List for excellence in scholarship. Edgar K. Anspach, as a senior, must maintain at least an 84 average to continue to qualify for this distinction, and Allan R. Koretz, junior, at least an 86 average. Edgar, son Anspachs, of 171 the Herman Bloom president of Theta and was a member crew team. St., a F. is vice Xi fraternity of last year’s The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale Rd., Allan is a member of the junior sports board of the college newspaper, “The Student,” and is on the golf and squash teams. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Both young men are Highland Park High School graduates. High Stieftreashost High Card Hanukkah Party Cradle Roll of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold a Hanukkah party from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 27 in the temple. Singing, games and refreshments have been planned for the 3 to 5-year-olds. Each child has been asked to bring gift to be given Only the Want values and able elsewhere. Read them Arabia is Student High the now! VE year’s MILLETT is the student director. I -sure enjoyed last year’s show back at Champaign. * * * ROBERTS who and best this wishes to week GLORIA and GINO DAL PONTE EILEEN and MARIO NATTA were married last Saturday. * * * With and who * * * 33 shopping only % celebrate their anniversaries our and JOAN and JERRY and ANITA and wedding FOR LESS! near this CAROLINE All of us might be cessful if we followed we give others. ae 83 Auditor- Congratulations to ELAINE Hae EDENS of show. AL avail- School title Stunts of weeks bereavement. mem- not the cent Ads offer amazing opportunities B. our The Family of Richard B. Perry bers are Mrs. David Post, Mrs. James Gold and Mrs. Richard Hirsch. to FRANK TONDI, NOERENBERG, to a hos- Committee to express over ium at 8:15, put down $1.25 and enjoy a swell musical .. . Fantasia deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our re- pitalized child. Co-chairmen of Cradle Roll are Mrs. Jack Weinstein and Mrs. Goldstein. wishes with paul leeds — Do you have plans for Saturday nite? If not, your best bet is to get — with the music written by DENNY —sy ZEITLIN who has been discovered —a down at Illinois and has already — written some of the music for the Homecoming Show held a couple of Thanks The family of Richard Perry Cradle Roll Plans a small KEEPING — TIME Has “Thanksgiving Day at Grandmother’s House,” a work for children’s chorus and piano by Anne C. Phelps, music educator at Edgewood Junior High School, has been accepted for publication by Chappell Music Publishers. The story of an old-fashioned Thanksgiving, the work will be available soon and, says its author, is suitable for children of elementary or junior high levels. The musical story was first presented at Braeside School in 1950. Sigma Delta Tau Alumnae League will hold a special sandwich luncheon and fashion show Wednesday in the Veranda Room of Marshal Field And Company. Mrs. Daniel Comm, 1882 Sunset Rd., League president, will present Mrs. Daniel Brown of Chicago with a gift for outstanding contributions to the group. The group will also hear about the successful completion of the redecoration of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority chapter house on Northwestern .University’s campus. The League recently toured the Tumor Clinic of Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Last year the League donated $500 to the clinic. Larry McClayton, Maine Township School, secretary; and Rod bold, Naperville High School, urer. Next year’s convention will be Riverside-Brookfield School. more suc- — the advice i : left days until Christmas our Layaway draw- | ers at the store are rapidly filling 4 Se up with selections of wise shoppers. It’s so shop vast selection our much early easier now to — than — a it will be in just a few short days. |7 TOWER Why 5-2400 not (we drop are in open this week-end — Friday night) and let us help you make some of your _ “WHAT IS THE WORTH OF ANYTHING BUT FOR THE HAPPINESS IT WILL BRING” *(Author’s name Happiness possess OF below) is for Emily Jacobi hard long to gift selections now. * * £ By WINNETKA 578 Lincoln perfected vitamins WI 6-4750 that the nite who is program Place * most the PTA ehair- ‘a informs — Next Place * * ... to worth * ist People difficult most * Saturday * d Audi- who are please are pleasing. | finds the Paul Leeds Band at Tam-O-Shanter | Club with the well-known artist Mac Murray as co-feature of the program. * * * ne This weeks ‘Keeping Time” Soe cial. . . . Genuine Cultured Pearl — Necklace, grown Imported from in the oyster ...a fully matched and Japan, —¥ beauti- graduated neck- _ lace with a solid white gold clasp. 4 . Regularly $45.00.... This week | only ... you can purchase or lay— ID 2-2300 a-way these lovely heirloom strands for only $24.50 Quantity tomer. .. (plus tax). Limited . Limit * of * 1 to a cus- * Last Saturday we had the extreme pleasure of watching Acting Mayor FRED GEISER cut the rib- | bon for another 126 parking spaces | or let us deliver promptly charge. great mare people entrust us with the responsi- bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? the CHARLES at the Elm Believe often Need A Medicine extra behind MRS. of the Elm We Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, without WILBUR trip that the public is welcome to a 4 day Highland Park or Ravinia You Curtain. torium. * When recent attend when the General speaks — on “The Effect of Communism in the Schools of Russia’? next Tues- without Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Iron me the safest place to obtain vitamins. KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! WILLIAM his man Expert advice is needed to select the particular formulae that will help you most. Your physician is the best authority to consult. A pharmacy is SILICONE General about SPENCER can add greatly to your continuous good health. SPECIAL! oe 2* A few weeks ago your writ mentioned his enjoyment of a good health. Within recent years scientists have STORM WINDOW CLASS ony Koretz Educator uptown and pe fe stand being for commutters, church-goers. there are arranged And many for we shoppers under- more uptown. within minutes of any store Central SHpep ine —, : spaces All — Sree Through discussion groups, convention sessions and informal meetings, the officers of more than 80 councils reviewed the philosophy of student government and exchanged ideas on ways to make it more meaningful and effective. Anspach, Music in the a i The two-day conference was sponsored by the Northeast-Northwest District of the Illinois Association of Student Councils which encompasses 128 schools in an area between Chicago and the Mississippi River and north to the Illinois border. Chicago schools are not represented since they have a separate organization. HP Choral Story Published ae HS Student Leaders Affirm Dedication To Democracy * EARL W. GSELL & CO. iH Get Yours TODAY At All pester, Leading Movember Stores 15, 1956 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA _ *Quotation by R. O. Cambridge (1717-1802) INFORMAL Unique interest to uriant make just pattern tab it a colorful lounging or on styled collar entertaining nile. adds a touch taffeta duster. The cunning duster crowns companion combinations lavender quilting Paulette jeweled trasting and fan this ELEGANCE of black Sizes 50 this of oriental lux- to for relaxation... whether informally. in on 10-18. white, Comes black on con- gold, Years a in os News . 92/6 Ravinia Park announced that it | would be open all winter for tobog- _ anning and that lunches would be served every day. A_ series of Shakespearean plays were being presented in the evening. LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park © q �Blumberg Exhibits Hanukkah Novy. Paintings By Art League Members Jack Ano, manager of the J. Blumberg, Inc. store in Highland Park, has announced that an ex- hibition of paintings by members of the North Shore Art League will be held in the store through November. Included in the collection of 12 paintings are works by Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, 1145 Lincoln Ave., Mrs. Charles Rubin, STORM WINDOW SPECIAL! Gift Shop To Open 17 in Ravinia School A Hanukkah gift shop, sponsored by KAM North Shore religious school, will be open Nov. 17 and 24 in Ravinia School from 10 a.m. to noon, Highland Park members of the gift shop committee are Mrs. Bernard Sheftel and Mrs. Leslie Sanford. Mrs. Julian Berkman of Northfield is chairman of the group. St. Mary’s Guild To Meet At the regular monthly meeting today of St. Mary’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church, Mrs. -Harry Temple urges that all members 1184 Beech Ln., and Mrs. John Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct. Congregation Married In Perryville, Mo., Nuptials Israel PTA Opens Gift And Book Shop In Temple RE ae 3 °3 a . Parent Teacher Association of North Shore Congregation Israel recently opened its book and gift shop in the temple. Hours are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m., Sundays through Fridays starting Sunday until Nov. 28. The shop will be closed Thanksgiving Day. Hours after Nov. 28 have not been determined, Mrs. Peter Passman of Glencoe is shop chairman, and Mrs. Leonard Dresner of Winnetka is cochairman. Mrs. Marcus Bernstein of Glencoe is personnel chairman. come to finish Christmas and to bring donations. bazaar SILICONE GLASS pay ABRICS KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! —Interior Decorating— Plan Your Holiday Decorating Now New Holiday Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Holiday fab- James Mr. rics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We e Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Upholstering Draperies © Slip Covers Get Yours TODAY At All Leading Stores e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads We Specialize 672 Centra e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Open daily 9:30-5:30 Closed All Day Wed. ID 2-3430 and Mrs. Miss Roberta Schumer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A, Schumer of Perryville, Mo., became the bride of John C. Marchi, son of Anthony Marchi, 546 Michigan Ave., and the late Mrs. Marchi, in an early autumn ceremony. The 9 a.m. nuptial mass was celebrated in the Church of the Assumption, Perryville, with the Very Rev. Charles ing at the The couple Rice, C.M., officiat- double ring ceremony. received a papal bless- John L. Brown Photo Marchi ing by telegram from the Vatican. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white Spanish imported lace with hand-embroidered silver flowers. The full skirt, worn over hoops, was fashioned with an apron effect in front and tiny net ruffles in back. The snug bodice featured a rolled collar and long sleeves. To complete her ensemble she selected a chapel-length veil of im(Continued on page 48) embroidered cashmere sweaters $55.00 up short and long evening dresses $49.95 up large collection of evening bags aoe" Py Se es . s Bees . ae ee Be . ee robes $29.95 Yon and ssh hag slacks $12.95, Le at home $5.00 up LAKE UE FOREST 265 Market Square phone Lake Forest 548 tara tatde Thursday, November 15, 1956 �FROZEN FOODS Quick Serve...No Waste FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN 2 v«45¢ Strawberries OCEAN Fresh-Dressed NOT BIRDS TURKEYS , LOMS 49 Cc, HENS 29¢ 100% LEG oF LAMB SEALTEST ASSORTED 1». 39¢ rx. 12-oz. FLAVORS CREAM ICE EYE VEGETABLES tp. Afc 79¢ Y2 Gal. 1 99¢ 31m 29¢ Aw 29¢ 31m 29 FRESH CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES ...SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT... JONATHAN APPLES Mayer 18. 39c CHUBBIES BEEF LIVER _. Pes, 27C Tall Fok FRUITS & % Pure Oscar ORANGE ORANGE JUICE 2 cs: 31¢ 18. 59¢ GROUND BEEF U.S. Choice BABY CRANBERRY RELISH FROZEN Oven Ready ‘U.S. Choice SPRAY Libby's Harvest PASCAL CELERY of Values LIBBY TOMATO JUICE wr ae ha See MIRACLE WHIP CENTRELLA APPLE 2. are CIDER YELLOW CLING LIBBY GOLDEN CREAM CORN) LIBBY ...... cm 49¢ ~ PUMPKIN CARNATION MILK... Re reas Rata Beatia L TOMATO SOUP REYNOLDS WRAP “100 4 39¢ STYLE a 4 %°ci2 59c PREPARED WITH & RUM 93c BRANDY Bonny White FRUIT CAKE 2 “c= $1.39 SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 %°:.,59¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-02. 29c 29 3&=41c PACOFFEE we ye i ay ILIBBY’S PEARS 2: KLEENEX BARTLETT 4 %°%.3? $1.00 1.05 Can SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE ee 29c ALLEN 1812 SWEET POTATOES 2°22 25c Thursday, pores 25¢ LIBBY No. 214 Cans pres tthe OCEAN LIBBY PEACHES 5 <:. $1.00 CENTRELLA i FRUIT COCKTAIL 4.2. $1.00 ar. nu. 49¢ DATE PUDDING ee ey LIBBY Domino Brown Sugar November 15, 1956 Friday GREEN Night PLENTY BAY ROAD Is Family OF — Night FREE FOOD A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — ee tT med | 4 Y. ALWAYS Page 9 �Officer Michael F. Bonamarte Jr. presents a program of festivities at the school patrol party sponsored by the Police Department Saturday in the Recreation Center to Patrol Girls Martha Duberchin and Judy Rauch. With Their Counterparts . . Patrol boys Jim Hahn and Bill Berube rub sho ulders with Patrolman David G. Dalziel. Dalziel pitched in with fellow |policemen members to serve ice cream, hot dogs and milk to the 345 of Highland Park school patrols attending the frolic. On HP Police Force Dy C ell al, to find out about Photographic Personality Studies of your child call: F STEIN JR. ID 2-1553 Highland Park 2-8520 Chicago On holiday from their safety patrol routine, Harold Slovic Mi and of Mike sports Officer Taft heroes, accept programs a magic act heralding and other movies on the life entertainment from Donald G. Waite. Thursday, November 15, 1956 �Catholic Young People’s Club Plans Events Carpeting Sale! TREMENDOUS Q i 626 18 years of age. It meets the second and fourth Sundays Shore Seniors at North gregation Israel. Bali And Mrs. MacDonald is a world trav-| eler and a member of the National| Program of the sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glen- Professional Society. Coe, and the Jewish Community of Chicago. Mrs. James W. MacDonald, Glencoe, will give an illustrated talk on “Bali and Java” at next Wednesday’s 1 p.m. meeting of the North Mrs. called Con-| | Women’s Journalistic| William Schramm for transportation may at CO. Highland AVE. Park Phone Winnetka WI 6-3772 DEERFIELD BAKERY’S SPECIALS! month. Seniors To ‘Tour’ Java Shore each LINOLEUM ROGER WILLIAMS (RAVINIA SECTION) Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 Orsi, president of the newly-formed Young People’s Club, reads plans for Immaculate Conception hall, Jack Riggio, publicity chairman; Gerald MoLois Leonardi, secretary, and Father Nicholas Carsello, moderator, express is open to all single Catholic men and women out of high school and over & FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES as e CARPET While Sheila coming events at ran, vice president; approval. The club OF NOVEMBER MONTH DURING VINYL CORK ASPHALT TILE SAVINGS 2-7734. North be Ip! BUY Shore Seniors U. S. SAVINGS is the joint BONDS. FROZEN MINCE PIES Ready to Bake x. 70c ee Carel ? DP asec THANKSGIVING at : MENU FROZEN MP SS ee ms at HOUSE To RESTAURANT Sheridan Road, | a mg 1/0 the HIGHLAND 1908 | ' Highland Sure You'll Get One... Place Your Order Now Park Olives, Celery, Radishes Gourmet Appetizers Delicious Soups for Thanksgiving FRUIT CAKES ROAST VERMONT TURKEY—PECAN DRESSING ROAST BLACK ANGUS PRIME RIBS OF BEEF BAKED VIRGINIA HAM—FRESH GLAZED PINEAPPLE ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING—BURGUNDY ORANGE, MUSHROOM RICE DRESSING Famous Salad Bowl—Six Dressings Many Delightful Molds—Sherbets Fresh Vegetables—Potatoes Hot Corn Bread—Oven Fresh Rolls Wonderful Holiday Desserts Beverage After Dinner Mints & Salted Nuts Make nd PUMPKIN PIES Our Moderately Priced with special children’s dinner Please Make Reservations Early As Possible because many, many reservations have already been made. cyoice Thanksgiving HA EGGS CHEESE ID 2-5880 Open—Noon until Seven Thanksgiving Day OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. DEERFIELD SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Thursday, Nevember 15, 1956 Rd. Deerf. 68 Page 11 �ee” ale ole ale ole ole ele oe so. oh, oe. oe. pe oe og ll ~tiie...siin..iie..iie...aie..lie.0le..alie.2le. Just will, place that PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND EE — Greenhouses EE CHARTER Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Ge MEMORIAL PERPETUAL Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 FF a eer EE ES a eS as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. I IE IT I GI IGT IIT IIT IT IT GT IE IT IT Jaycees Contribute $750 to Swimming Pool Fund Sunset Pool Swimming nearer its goal after the Highland Park Jaycees presented the committee with a check representing combined proceeds from the recent street dance and fund campaign they sponsored. Carl Casel (extreme left), president of Highland Park Lions Club and secretary of the Sunset Park Swimming Pool Assn., accepts the contribution from Nafe Larson Jr. (center), chairman of the Jaycees pool fund drive, and Judd Sackheim, Jaycee president, at last week’s the Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Park Fund was $750 luncheon Lions Club, meeting of originator of the pool project. The in Highland Park Something New... Just for you... Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Down to earth prices. Tasty food fit for a king as only Chef Bill can prepare it for you. Green Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 The’ North Shore’s Finest Bakery Delights & Pastries baked fresh daily in our own Sandwiches Since I9I3... sunny kitchens by Madeline. ... Lunch... America’s Outstanding Dinners Secretarial School now being served E FEATURING : Bar-B-Q Beef ........ oS : Hot Beef ..... peer Cheese Delight ........ 15 B MOSERPAUL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MOSER, Ph.B , J.D., President 57 tout Jackaon Boulevard)» | Chicage 4 b Dinner includes the following: Main Dish Southern Fried Chicken Bar-B-Q-Ribs with our famous sauce ; Beverage ... Salad . . . Dessert E $1.75 | f JAGUAR Shrimp Creole with Rice F Carry i. out orders Open and Daily catering & our Su nday speciality By i Select your sports car the greatest array of Mercedes Benz, and Triumphs, Austin-Healeys, M. G.’s and many more are all here on display! What ever car you want, we have or will obtain for you! The GIFT CORNER MOTOR CAR DEAL MOTOR | y from cars in the Mid-West . . . or anywhere! Jaguars, Porsches, CAR DEALER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 654 bs _ Page 2 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-4560 1611 Sheridan Road Wilmette Thursday, November 6650 15, 1956 �RL Sillert Weds Whess Vosol Vos In a Nov. 3 ceremony, a a YE ea cf ie ae BR HAIR STYLISTS—OPPORTUNITY! established, highly successful Well 3 traut Niesel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Niesel of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., became the bride of Raymond Leonard Seiffert. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Seiffert of Green Bay Rd. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiated at the nuptial rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white net and lace fashioned with bateau neckline, short sleeves and a full skirt that swept into a chapel train. A fingertip veil of illusion caught to a crown of seed pearls and a bouquet of white roses completed her ensemble. Mrs. Robert Rouse of Windsor Rd., sister of the bride, wore a ballerina-length gold silk gown trimmed with velvet of the same hue. Her bouquet and headpiece (Continued on page 41) enterprising Shore North Good beauty FRENCH SPANISH ® e any command fluency. speaking group REAL of Terms ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 Gain operator. Location—Attractive ANCHOR ID available for lucrative salon and Miss Wal- ID 2-0037 ITALIAN GERMAN language another tongue! Rapid progress, Special courses designed to give you a knowledge by Spring. Private and small instruction. Also—coaching at high Register now! school, college and SCHOOL Berlit graduate OF level. > LANGUAGES GRAND OPENING | 5-4341 2-4341 as GR FR at DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 518 207 Bett’s Mr., Mrs. Raymond Photo L. Seiffert FOR With all the trimmings JUNIORS 'N DEBS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16 & 17 THANKSGIVING DINNER $3.00 Children under 12—$1.50 HELP US CELEBRATE THIS GALA OCCASION! Chopped Chicken Livers Fresh Fruit Cup id Marinated Herring Chilled Tomato Juice Cream of Chicken Soup Windsor y) Consomme with Egg Dots Celery Hearts, Carrot Sticks, Rose Radishes, Ripe Olives, Green Olives, GQ Green Onions e GIFTS FOR ALL Entrees ROAST TOM TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY BAKED SUGAR-CURED HAM WITH RAISIN SAUCE ROAST PRIME ROUND OF BEEF, AU JUS BROILED HALF CHICKEN, CURRANT JELLY BROILED FRESH WHITEFISH, LEMON BUTTER Snowflake YOUNG Potatoes Candied Sweet Waldorf Salad Potatoes Pureed Brussels e REFRESHMENTS SERVED Sprouts Hubbard Squash French Cut Green Beans Tossed French, Thousand Green Salad Come in and see our selection of casual and dressy clothes devoted to Juniors and Pre-Teens! Carefully chosen—exciting styles—large selection—just for you. Sizes 5 to 15 and 6 to 16. You'll be ’’Pretty as a Picture’ and ‘’fashion-right’’ with Young In Heart Fashions! we Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise Chef’s Special Dressing Dresses °® Sweaters e Robes ¢ Skirts ¢ Pajamas Hose Slips °¢ Large Selection of Ivy League Clothes Gloves °¢ Lingerie Assorted Rolls Mince Pie Apple Pie Jello With Fruit Fruit Cake Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Layer Cake Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Pecan Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Noon to 8 P.M. Reservations Suggested TELEPHONE Bermudas ACCESSORIES °¢ REMEMBER THOSE DATES— FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 16 & 17 | — Noung Jn Mant Fashions 2-4444 FOR PM TUE LAKE: © MIOMLAME PASE. HLELOS Thursday, November ih Ak 15, 1956 Slacks FOR ALL OCCASIONS! 990 Linden Ave., Winnetka JUNIORS (Hubbard 'N d DEBS Woods) 4 Winnetka 6-4074 | 4 Page 13 ‘ �Son Born To Keith Kartmans Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kartman, 473 Broadview Ave., are the parents of a son, Noel Alan, born Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kartman of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Louis t Ce Molded of our famous rich imported in our own kitchens! baa chocolate plump and we beach's own personal assortment for of Chicago. Angeles is the you'll like and parents of pital. William E. Welsh, a son, Jeffrey Grandparents Paul,| Park Hos- are Mr. and . . . from fie ale Mr. Welsh and Mrs. of Eau William Claire, w.|ter Wis. Special b eac h Y.W.C.A. ADULT PAINTING ‘phone Mr. and Raymond L. is the son of aa Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Brothers of Quincy, CLASSES Ill. STARTING NOW GR Hilda Tuesdays Central in Evanston; 732 Elm, Hubbard Woods; 500 Central, orders: Broth- Rd. while her hus- Instructor Park. Mrs. of Mrs. pint can d ies Highland ete Limberg of Sumac 45¢ * 634 Church and 2920 Winnetka; 999 Linden, a ; band f I Oorence g their Oct. 20 marriage. and PEACOCK'S ICE CREAM specials Thanksgiving : Mrs. Reuben Welnak of Chicago|@'s is the daugh- eee SPECIAL ... $1.65 Ib. for for- berg, and her husband are at home born Nov. 6 in Highland ‘em Bruce the mer Lois Rae Lim- Born Mrs. Mrs. Brothers. is 481 Roger Williams Ave., are the $1.80 per Ib. florence Son Mr. know Los cn 88eieack crisp, of ndfather. ee Welsh SALTED NUTS roasted fresh for you every-day. So Andalman Jaffe and 9:30-12 shades: 5-4410. CALL ID Rubin Fridays é pees 2-0675 Photo by Robert Old Stove Round-Up Time Buy OLD STOVE ROUNDUP TIME An GAS THERMO-SET GAS TOP Automatic RANGE NOW BURNERS Special Terms Make Every Pot and Pan an Automatic Cooking Utensil! | os No burning, no boilovers, no hovering over the range. . . watch+ ing... worrying...and constantly adj0Sting the flame. The modern housewife depends on THERMO-SET...and so will a OR LE hy) i you, once you try it. You simply dial the temperature you want, just as you set seat your oven control, The ‘sensing element” keeps food tempera:, LEWI MS) tures constant and assures perfect results every time, whether co. you’re preparing a delicate hollandaise sauee or simply heating HERE’S THE SECRET! The Thermo-Set “sensing element” Wr casklreosmninaieces food att the temperature St eres left: “over mashed potatoes. THERMO-SET makes every pot and ‘pan an automatic utensil. So free yourself from chained-to-the-stove cooking! Specify a) a VE aA 5-2400 THERMO-SET top burners on your new Caloric gas range. They're available on every model—regular and Built-In. Of course, THERMO-SET is just one of many ultra-convenient cooking features you'll enjoy with Caloric. Examine them all, and notice the colorful, years-ahead styling. You'll see why, now more than ever, the call’s for Caloric—America’s easiest ranges to keep clean. CAN'T BURN! WITH CALORIC Se Nein a ‘Geman 2 ature oF ecanian Seen against the bottom of your cooking vessel keeps its temperature constant—automatically ie THERMO-SET... $4395 meter The THERMO-SET Sensing Elément pressirig oe Binding RAND M¢NALLY WORLD ATLAS New Centennial Edition ° . ‘The Friendly People ” OR SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Here’s a gift anyone can enjoy and appreciate—the most complete, up-to-date Atlas you can buy. 408 pages, handsomely bound. 155 pages of accurate, full color maps. Quick-reference index lists 78,000 places. An ideal business gift, a welcome addition to office or home library. Also available in special de luxe leather binding, beautifully Rend. cooled, gold edges. $42.50 RAND MCNALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe « Chicago 3, Illinois _ ‘Thursday, November | �Hadassah Meeting ‘Bal Masque’ Proceeds Aid clude To Feature Show Ascherman, Bobby Dave Cohn. Of Child Fashions HP Hospital Larry Miller, Zieve, Debby Reif, Judith Mickey and Bruce and Marshall Shapiro, Terri Kap- lan, Bobby Anthony, Jan Jacobs, Leslie Winter, Peggy Jean and A children’s fashion show will be the feature of Highland Park Hadassah’s Nov. 28 meeting. Youth Aliyah Month will be observed at Margie Sue Morrison and Anne Gumbiner. Mrs. Arnold Shure, 1394 Sheridan Rd., Youth Aliyah chairman, Highland Park Hospital is one of three institutions to the 12:30 p.m. program to be held in North Shore Suburban Syna- will tell of the work done by Youth benefit from the fund-raising gogue Beth El. Aliyah and will also give a report activities of the United Order convention Highland Park children who will on National Hadassah of True Sisters. The Order’s “Bal Masque” dinner dance held at the Conrad Hilton Proceeds will be used to pay for radioactive isotope treatments for who patients cancer and tumor otherwise could not afford the exThe involved. materials pensive at Miradio isotope laboratories chael Reese and Mount Sinai hospitals will benefit along with the one at Highland Park Hospital. than 600 Houston, last month in attended she which Tex. Parents Mr. Of Second and Mrs. attended Sculptor address and Mrs. Oo G. ds. are Mr. and Nelson and Mrs. F. C. The Family of Stanley Dombeck Norenberg of the Second St. address. Carpeting Sale! Sie the’ teriors-Suburban TREMENDOUS DURING from 12:30 to 5 P.M. VINYL CORK ASPHALT TILE DECOR J 626 1888 Sheridan Rd., Highland ID CARDS Studio Books aauey: Drive Carefully—The May ID 2-3100 Life You Save Be Your Own! 3-0300 that there’s OO CO. Highland AVE. Park Winnetka WI 6-3772 Phone plenty has of asked time me to available remind for open you folks bowling 11 p.m, Champ bowlers take advantage of the open practice up for regular league play—beginners at bowling time According scarcity to in business Fortune today to find it an ideal time to learn the game . . . Have you seen the new, enlarged of STRIKE N’ SPARE’S Coffee Shop? It’s a wonderful relax after a session of bowling. magazine, is good quarters place to the greatest management per- sonnel, That’s why it’s important business firms make their key positions as attractive as possible. Life Underwriter ROY SIMON has had considerable experience developing methods which, through the use of life insurance, offer protection not only to the top executives, but to the companies themselves. Host STAN MITCHELL of the HIGHLAND Roy Simon HOUSE RESTAURANT showed me an advance menu of the 9-course dinner he’ll be serving from noon ’till 7 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day. It’s so fabulous I’d like to tell you about it! The dinner will run the gamut from a delightful appetizer, soup, salad (famous bottomless salad bowl if you prefer), delicious vegetables, potatoes, corn bread and beverage to a wide choice of deserts. For the main course you'll be able to make of either Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Beef, Long Island Duckling or Roast very moderate price—and portions. Be sure to make LAND HOUSE early so THEY? & LINOLEUM STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES. You can get on an alley during the day, any day of the week, and in the evenings after coat! Fl. OR as bd ROGER WILLIAMS (RAVINIA SECTION) BERNARDI ... your selection Black Angus Prime Ribs of Tom Turkey. All this at a for the kiddies you can order children’s your Thanksgiving reservations at HIGHyou won’t be disappointed. Call STAN | 2 today at ID 2-5880. Have you seen window of LUCILE more like fur than HAVE FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES by MORTON ART MITCHELL EYES OF NOVEMBER Tradewinds GIFTS INTERIORS Park Nl Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 ee NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER () CARPET ACCESSORIES rank SAVINGS MONTH on Friday, Nov. 16th. Mr. Schor will exhibit many of his fine works including the bust of the famed playwright. You are invited to attend this. special showing and meet Mr. Schor. Original size reproductions of this famous sculptor’s works may be purchased at prices from $25.00 to $125.00. —Service & Integrity Since 1923— WALL THE Dombeck wishes to express its sincerest thanks and ap-_ preciation to its many friends for kindness and f sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. Arthur Ubinger, both of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Great-grandparents Hal Schor, the sculptor who recently received world-wide acclaim for his bust of George Bernard Shaw, will make a personal appearance at an informal tea at Uptown In- champagne were awarded for the most unusual and the most beautiful masks, according to Mrs. Barney Lewin, entertainment chairman, In the past three years, the three Chicago Lodges of UOTS have raised over $60,000 for the radio isotope laboratories at the three Chicago hospitals. 645 CENTRAL AVE. John OF THANKS The family of Mr. Stanley Ubinger, Roger, 2. Grandparents are Gerald S. Norenberg of the Second St. Upt own My teriors “s Suburban and later in the evening, bottles of | CHRISTMAS Curtis 1660 Second St., are the parents of a son, Christopher Alan, born Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. The couple has another son, Wayne To Exhibit Works Friday at party which had been planned by a committee headed by Mrs. Herbert Kohn and Mrs. Adolf Davis. A Masked Ball theme was reflected in the wall and table decorations featuring large jeweled and sequined masks. All guests were masked during the cocktail hour, See Our New CARD Son Ho-|= tel last Saturday culminated the activities of their radio isotope committee to raise more than $25,000 this year. More model in a fashion show sponsored by Style Shop For Children in- Curtis Ubingers Are that stunning H. HILBORN’S fur itself—and As mentioned last week, sauterne Borgana coat in the Highland Park Store? It looks it costs no more than a cloth HILBORN’S already has a good selection of new and unusual holiday gift items for men and women of all ages. One item that particularly caught my eye is an imported beaded’ clutch evening bag—the missus sure would go for that! ... Don’t forget to look for that important LUCILE H. HILBORN sale ad in this issue. TALK O’ THE TOWN Beauty Salons Woods Fashion Center, just got in a new | in HP and the Hubbard facial preparation called ‘“Re-Nutriv” that is quite sensational. Never before in cosmetic history has there been such a high concentration of nutrient and moisturizing ingredients blended into one jar as in this Estee Lauder product. Part of its rare and costly ingredients contains turtle oil, shark oil, royal jelly, silicone and leichol to give the skin the youthful bloom, radiance and freshness that women have been seeking for years. ‘‘Re-Nutriv,” the most expensive facial preparation in the Everyone notices your eyes. They are too important a focal point in your appearance to be overlooked. So be careful to provide yourself with attractive, quality eyewear, suited especially to you. Our friendly, cour- world, is sold TOWN. frames. HAVE YOUR BYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) glasses by U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Since 1907 CH CHICAGO: 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake 1874 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK: Appleton Thursday, November « Elgin 15, 1956 « Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo on the North Shore by TALK O’ THE | This week the National Association of Real Estate Boards (NAREB) is holding its national con- vention in St. Louis. In this connection, CAROLYN ANSPACH of H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS called my attention to the fact that most real estate teous dispensers can help you choose wisely from our broad selection of styles and colors, including both imported and domestic exclusively \\ Charge accounts invited firms in the organization business HP area are members of this national which has done so much to elevate the to its present high professional standards. ¥Ces RAVINIA NOTES: You’ll get all the more enjoyment if you have your carpeting, tile or linoleum for the kitchen installed before the holidays by the JOHN. . nspach NASH fF Carpet and Linoleum Co. ... RAVINIA PLUMBING can help make life easier by installing one of their Kitchen-Aid or Hotpoint dishwashers in your home—installations are made by licensed plumber FRED BURKHART ... Keep in mind you still have almost a week to take advantage of the pre-Thanksgiving family portrait discount § at. PERCY H. PRIOR JR. Photographer . . Now that the cold | weather has arrived, I’d like to remind you again that you can f; buy Nestor Johnson hockey and figure skates for boys and girls at HUSENETTER’S TRU-VALUE HARDWARE . . If you something special: for a: party, or any other occasion, know: you can. depend: upon PROUTY’S FINE FOODS till 8 seven nights a week. want it’s nice to being open Page '15' f || �ostly ;or Social Work Review _ WOMEN | fsepent . Wihgs - CLIN. Women’s Boards Of Peacock Camp Benefit Pi Vins Announce Cinerama Benefit Premiere When the curtain opens Dec. 12 on the new Cinerama production, “Seven Wonders of the World,” members of the Junior and Senior Boards of the Peacock Camp for Crippled Children, Lake Villa, will breathe a sigh of relief and satisfac- Social services of Infant Welfare will be outlined Clementine Monday Lockwood, when Mrs. tion. public rela- tions director of the Chicago organzation, speaks at the monthly SPEECH PROFESSOR TO GIVE LECTURE BEFORE HP GROUP meet- ing of the Highland Park-Ravinia _ Wing group. _ Hostesses for the 8 p.m. meeting ‘in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Martin Tausz are Mrs. Leslie Brand ir. Mrs. ercy Jerry Sayre and “How the other half lives’ will be revealed when Dr. Charlotte I. Lee of Northwestern University’s school of speech talks before the Junior Woman’s Club in a Nov. 20 program. Dr. Lee will describe some of the humorous happenings of a New Year’s party at the home of the David O. Selznicks. The Northwestern professor has trained some of Hollywood’s favorite personalities including Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Mrs. H. Prior Jr. _ Other cludes business on the presentation (Continued Nancy on of page agenda the in- nomi- 18) Levy Engaged To Highland Parker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levy of Heston, Ralph Meeker and Jennifer filwaukee, Wis., announce the en‘gagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Edwin C. Ostermann, son of Mrs. Herman Hirsch of Sheridan Rd. and the late Albert Ostermann. The wedding will take place Jones. Aiding Mrs. Delver Dever of Glenview Ave. in planning the program are the Mesdames Leslie Mrs. William Driscoll of Ashland Ave. (left) of the Junior Board of Peacock Camp for Crippled Children is pictured The bride-to-be attended the University of Wisconsin at Madi- with Senior Board members Mrs. Joseph M. Christensen and son and her fiance is a graduate Mrs. Otto Lehmann, both of Chicago, at a recent meeting to Pomona College, Claremont, plan the group’s Dec. 12 benefit. n February. P lanning Sade Chi Omega Wedding Plan Tea president, Tomorrow and Joan Girdwood, both of Evanston. Alumnae are presently in a bridge marathon Mrs. mette F. Gordon engaged conducted McWilliams by of Wil- and her assistant, Mrs. Mar- tin Sheridan of Evanston. Morning coffee hours will be held this week in the homes of Mrs. Frank T. Herbert of Winnetka, and Mrs. Stanley W. Smith of Wilmette. Last week Mrs. Theodore Rehn, of Belle Ave., was a coffee hostess. HP Woman's Club Members To Travel In Iceland Tuesday Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will climb an erupt- ing volcano, Harry early July wedding is planned by Miss Johnson Barbara Studio Karen Zéitlin whose engagement recently was announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Zeitlin of Oak Knoll Ter. Miss Zeitlin’s fiance is Leonard Kravets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cydon Kravets of Lincolnwood. Majoring in psychology, the bride-elect will graduate in June from Northwestern University where she is a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. Krayets completed his undergraduate work at the University Illinois and was graduated in 1954 from the law school of the University of Michigan. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi social fraternity and Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. At present, ' — _ of ~ he is practicing law in Chicago. _ «~-Page 16 fire harpoons into 30- ton Finback whales and hike over glaciers and lava flows Tuesday ... all vicariously, of course, when they see a Kodachrome film, “Iceland, Capri of the North,” to be shown by Robert Davis, veteran lecturer, cinematographer and traveler. Scheduled for the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse, the 2 p.m. program will highlight the geography of the North Atlantic country and the ways of life of its people. Tea, with Mrs. V. M. Dobeus and Mrs. George Webster as hostesses, will be served after the showing. Morning events of the day schedule a 10:30 lecture by Gen. William H. Wilbur of Central Ave. One of Highland Park’s most distinguished (Continued on page 18) Brand, Arthur Hansen, John Hart- man, Roger Kirkgasser, Eugene Negro, Martin Shapiro, Ralph Snyder, John Vyn, C. J. Williams and Miss Ann Mendelson. Tickets Going Fast For Radcliffe Tour Alumnae Chicago-North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega will entertain mothers of active members and pledges at a tea at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Archie Lord. A series of skits will be presented by a group of Northwestern University actives under the direction of Daryle Howard, chapter An . \ Aiding Slated For Meeting Of Infant Welfare a ¥ Orders for tickets to the December town art tour of the Radcliffe Club of Chicago have so swamped the office that additional staff members were needed to handle the requests, according to Mrs. James P. Delaney, head of the office staff. The group is delighted with the North Shore’s response to their re- quest because proceeds will bene- fit their scholarship fund. The December tour will feature visits to homes and offices in Chicago to view outstanding art collections. Among those planning to attend from Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, Mrs. Schwarz, Mrs. Ernst Mrs. David Winkler. Sidney Tiebman L. and Relief, because the hours of work selling tickets to the gala benefit performance will be over and satisfaction in knowing that all the funds will go toward supporting the work of the camp which serves 12 to 18-year-old handicapped young people of the Chicagoland area. Started in 1935, the camp’s facilities feature specially built apparatus, including a handicraft shop designed for the handicapped, to give the maximum amount of fun and relaxation to the teenagers who come each summer. Among unusual aspects of the camp program is an overnight camping trip, usually reserved for youngsters with full use of their limbs. Money raised from the benefit premiere will finance maintenance expenses and improvement costs. Tickets are already on sale, according to Mrs. Frank Mercer of Prospect Ave., the group’s ticket chairman and newly elected corresponding secretary of the Senior Board. Mrs. Mercer has been active in the planning of the event as has Mrs. William Driscoll of Ashland Ave. Festive affairs to precede the opening include cocktails and dinner for about 550 of Chicago’s social leaders in the Mayfair Room of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. A motorcade then will take the dinner guests to the Palace Theatre. William H. Sihlers Are Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs, William Hamilton Sihler of Deerfield formerly of Highland Park are the parents of a son, Bradford Macfarlane, born Nov. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Brooke, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones of Linden Ave., and the Alfred T. Sihlers of La- guna Beach, land Park Calif., former High- residents. CAUGHT IN Whe Selected To Highland Model Miss Judy McLain, daughter of the Kenneth McLains of Beverly P1., and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Don McLain of Old Trail Rd., have been invited to model in next week’s annual Fall Fashion show of the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. The young women will wear sister “look-alikes” in the showing. In Fortnightly Group Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson of Sunnyside Ave. are among North Shore couples invited to join the Fortnightly Dance group this year. Under the direction of John Griffith of Balsam Rd., the organization is planning the first of the season’s five formal dances for Nov. 17 in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. ¢ Home From European Trip Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer of Forest Ave. recently returned from a three-week vacation trip in the Swing Entertain Netherland Guests Mr. and Mrs. Mark ZanNink of Cedar Ave, were hosts last week to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alexander Rehbock of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The Rehbocks are on an American tour before attending a Christian Science conference in Boston. Among guests of the ZanNinks at a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rehbock were the Philip T. C. Tissens. Mr. Tissen heads the Dutch consulate in Chicago. Pledges Gamma Phi Beta Miss Susan Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris Walker of Central Ave., recently was pledged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. A June graduate of Highland Park High planning to major School, in she is speech, East. The Bauers visited the Pocono Mountain region of Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C: Thursday, November 15, 1956 �NETL LEE RE - AD Te Rae" SE ie aT i NE oy wee Fr. ec) oe, BAER MR ; ) “v= Teore BRT eRe + WAU hyx on ear) a ae Funds Of Christmas anognee Scholarship Bd. Sale Eatrotha [ of Highland To Benefit Children Parker The engagement of Miss Virginia Hall to David Robert Schulte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E., North Shore residents who do — : hristmas shopping at the oe _ aos Fig it Noel of a the Junior Board of Scholarship a Schulte Jr. of Green Bay Rd has| 344 Guidance Association will have announced been G. ay Pfahler her of mother, Madison, s is a graduate ei Miss Hall University by Hall of Wisconsin of the —___—_— Last week’s (Continued pital. Mrs. Grover Lake Ave. address ton incorrectly luncheon committee; Mrs. Lyle Maley, president of the auxil- form- — grand- ee the a ‘a Candidates aa ea = Barkers moved to Lake Forest Oct. 1, and their current address is 188 Call now for your Christmas Portrait Highland Park-|} On orders placed WL ae Born To Wilson Winton) of Lake Ave., are A Ai Appointment 3 PERCY Siikinceiiel H. PRIOR, JR. Gradys Wilson Grady ‘q (Joan 599 the parents of a son, Wilson Karl Jr.,! ROGER ONE | ie WILLIAMS oy 2-3] Se eee “a a s PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE — a iary; and Mrs. Herman Pomper. (standing, left to right), Mrs. Charles Brooks, general chairman of the event; Mrs. Edwin Hart, chairman of bridge table reservations, and Mrs. Percy are before Thanksgiving. of the Mr. and Mrs. —— tomorrow's fund-raising card party, members of Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Association touches last week on plans to insure its success. to right) Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, chairman of the .. . At the Ravinia put the final (Seated, left Park, Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare, were residents of Evanston. The oe ow of Evanston, ee ' — — ae Son . of the the Hamil- SPECIAL Forest Pl. ee Wintons Park Hos- — Grady and i parents. issue at R. Q. 18) DISCOUNT... Cotillion guests page born Nov, 5 in Highland stated that Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, on erly of Highland Correction Please — They will know that the money fom their purchases will be used where she was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance is an alumnus of Amherst College and is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. — a season. Christmas the keeping in satisfaction added an with Sr. The scheduled afternoon affair, for the Highland which includes a bazaar, is Park Recreation Center. Dresses reduced .............. dad 3% q CHUBEE'’S KITCHEN Pleasant Ave., Highland Park * HOME MADE TEA COOKIES, and FUDGE Frozen Spaghetti CAKES Butter All ID 2-0511 Are Invited Your Thanksgiving Orders Sauce ID 2-4857 Early ! !) teo e o' (Place Your Orders ooo oe eee eee 'e'e'e'e'eeeeeer (AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Ww 502 af ge Prior 4 ag Suits reduced SON aS era agg 25% @ a " 4 we Special Group of ‘ ‘oh Cashmere Sweaters reduced ........ 2.9% J E For the | BEST f Shanksgiving for Your Centerpiece? Bahr’s gorgeous floral compose a design to of Sweaters and Skirts reduced ...... 2 5% Highland Park and Hubbard Woods Stores Only ALL SALES FINAL a 4 ’ é a 4 highlight your holiday fesboard tive . . . and g your home — for days to come. Order now, please. 653 Laurel Thursday, November Fc tN? ath Vs f inl 3 8 x * Ave. 15, 1956 4 “itn HAVE YOU MADE PLANS Let Special Group a * ID 4 2-3420 Page 117 a �a LEGAL NOTICE | LAMPS & SHADES | RAVINIA | LAMP STUDIO ¢ Roberta 465 ROGER ID All Lamp Custom Made McNattin WILLIAMS 2-9360 & Shade Infant Welfare December 11, 1956 (2) 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, December 11, 1956, to consider a request by Robert N. Thompson to appeal an application for the construction of an attached garage and breezeway to his present residence at 1360 Woodland Drive which was denied for nonconformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. AVE. Services BOARD OF By B. Walton, Lewis 11/15-29/56—143 ZONING APPEALS Sr., Chairman (Continued from page 16) nating committee’s slate of officers by Mrs. Arnold Pedersen of Ban- organize articles the for to benefit sale Infant December include making a in local store for the shopping group expedition in DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION , fi eB oe <n ge the and Mrs, potluck Drives Refinished COAL Highland ABBOTT HOUSE Park Nursing — supper, is being — Park ABBOTT HP Woman's IDlewood are page from page 17) The association receives cases from schools, churches, and other agencies and offers, without regard to race or religion, counseling services and small scholarships to pay for the incidental expenses of keeping children in high school. 16) So important is the group’s work that the Community Fund of Chicago has increased their donation because of the consistently rising demands and the record of the as- sociation, a spokesman for the group said. The additional funds will enable the hiring of another full time case worker to help with the back-log of cases. a personal appearance in Highland Park tomorrow when he exhibits The WITH Hair-do US, is an Art Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring a HOUSE Sheridan Rd. Schor’s bust of George Bernard Shaw, ob- of world- wide attention at ‘the famed playwright’s centennial observance in July, will be included in Friday’s exhibition. The display of works by Schor will be the first of a series of monthly exhibits to be held at informal teas by Uptown InteriorsSuburban, Beth El Sisterhood Represented At Nat’! Gathering In N.Y. Returning to Highland Park today are representatives of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood who attended the national Sisterhood Convention for Conservatives at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, i N.Y. Those who attended the five Aver and Mrs. James Lawrence. November the on event Next ' schedule is slated for Tuesday when of the board will meet for ; members luncheon. Hostesses are Mrs, William Pollack and Mrs. Lee Weisel of Highland Park and Mrs. Al Henof ning and Mrs. Mitchel Robin Glencoe. Only the Want values able Park and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. 2-6080 Read LEGAL Evaughn 508 Coat Cleaning Time Is Time To Call s Weauty Sabin (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) Central Reliable! ID 2-2330 All of us know son, MacDonald, them avail- now! NOTICE December 11, 1956 (1) 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, December 11, 1956, to consider a request by Valenti Builders, Incorporated, to appeal an application for the construction of an attached garage to their present residence at 704 Warwick Road which was denied for non-conform; ance with provisions of Section IX, C, > of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. the proud names of the CARPETS Scottish clans . . . the names that roll like prose across the mighty history of Scotland... not BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 11/15-29/56—144 Tartans and The best way to spruce-up your cloth or synthetic fur coat is to send it to Reliable. We pride ourselves on the extra-special. job that only electronic dry cleaning can give you. And Reliable is the only cleaner on the North Shore that can give you electronic dry cleaning. Why not call today? names MacIntyre, like MacIntosh, MacLeish and gO) EADY MacPher- many more. Each clan had its own tartan loomed with the colors of the Scottish mists and highlands. And the clans had their tartars, too—heroes who became legends among the children of the heather. ae 3 EDENS es near VE TOWER 5-2400 We have a tartar, too. His name is James Moss (formerly MacMoss). He has been marking in merchandise, putting up shelves, getting coffee for the workmen, and Buy running every conceivable errand, trying to get our shop open. to serve you very soon, now. New During The Old Stove Round-Up | Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Bay Rd., Highland Your AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Yes, James Moss is a tartar all right and his tartan colors are black and blue—but he’ll be ready and anxious 2226 Green his works at Uptown InteriorsSuburban, 1888 day gathering are Mrs. Nathan H. Paset, Mrs. Saul Kahn, Mrs. Abe BEAUTIFUL —In make living in Sherman to give aid to young people from eighth grade through high school who share a common problem . they’re in trouble. Club from 405 Central Avenue Highland they Home Convenience — Friendliness Fine Residence Hal Schor, well-known artist, will of Calif. (Continued planned 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision Comfort Botker Scholarship Bd. ‘“‘just-for-fun” citizens, Gen. Wilbur will discuss his experiences during his recent tour of Russia and other European countries. Luncheon is planned at noon under the direction of Mrs. Harold Harris, and reservations for the affair are available from Mrs. Arno Juntunen or Mrs. Harvey Lloyd. After luncheon, the social service department has planned a film showing of the Orchard School, Skokie. Miss Julie Maloy of the school will narrate the film. CO. 1930 First St. — Lloyd announce the Oct. ject Welch Stone ID 2-0065 NEW — MODERN E. by Mrs. George A. Kuhlmey and Mrs. Sayre, both of Deerfield. Top Soil — Fertilizers The Highland Oaks, treasury, Richard of Half Day Rd. The (Continued SILJESTROM Wing affair, slated to be a sleigh ride and Concrete @ Crushed Parking Areas - Old to Mrs. Ave. and a Christmas party in the home of Mr. lack Top @ going and Homewood versity, Strange’s Toy Shop with part of all sales Exhibits Work Here in the chapel of the Echo Park Methodist Church, Los Angeles, Calif. Both alumni of Purdue Uni- Welfare. events Daughter's Marriage 23 marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Marie, to George Lyle Justus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Justus of Ft. Wayne, Ind. The young couple repeated their vows of unusual a Famed Shaw Sculptor > Mr. nockburn, and discussion of a handicraft project led by Mrs. Walter Strange of Clavey Rd. Mrs. Strange was appointed chairman to Botkers Announce Park Special Terms Thursday, November 15, 1956 aft MG site nae He es pared ig AON A eRe �™ ia «Afternoon PRYee REE , = eee OAD,Pee ON Kasidont Gino Dat P onte White satin brocade fashioned the gown selected by Miss Gloria Kay Smith, daughter of the Curtis Smiths of Waukegan, for her wedding Saturday to Gino Dal Ponte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albino Dal Ponte of Green Bay Rd. The marriage was solemnized in 4:30 p.m. rites in St. Mary’s Church, Lake Forest. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of white roses to complement her gown. Miss Marguerita Dal Ponte of Green Bay Rad., sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor in a gown of emerald green satin and carrying a bouquet of yellow flowers. Miss Gloria Miller of Waukegan wore an identical costume for her role of bridesmaid. Best man for Mr. Dal Ponte was Harold Freberg of Sheridan Rd. while Kenneth Vansickle of Central Ave. ushered guests for the ceremony. Friends . MM PEEL TG Ee GORI Mae a Ni4 ‘e Reis RAS. aie Ho SA UR, TR eT OPERONS eae } CP SERRE AER TC EMD: MRE AML Pe ELT CD OMEaTele MARR te A Ae Let a CENTRE Mere ESSA % ASni era C's vant yeaE LIN WN th, OP Sn 4 See4 aie JOANN MATTHIESEN PLEDGES DELTA ZETA Rites spoin Waukegan Mad Se MTP x Joann Matthiesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., has pledged Delta Zeta sorority at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, she is majoring Hold on You'll get moturity. School, will give a Savings Bond. your if held to for $3 to $4 * %* It’s Fluorine * dem- onstration-lecture on ‘Creative Holiday Decorations.” They will show how to create clever gifts, striking table decorations, unusual gift wrappings, Christmas ornaments and quick-to-make door and mantel decorations. an opportunity $23.00 a Ton It’s Refreshing $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT FUEL CO. Free Ili’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. West, Free Delivery Highland IDiewood Park 2020 2-0042 St. Johns Ave. The /Vlost Sweeping ] a | ID 2-0067 ci Change 8 ee had BIRCH and MAPLE WATER held in the home of Mrs. Lehman. Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Schultz, both teachers at New Trier’s Adult Evening FIREPLACE WOOD in business administration. She is also leader of the Carroll College chapel choir. to Be yi oS greet the young couple at a reception in Highland Park before they left for their wedding trip through the Ozarks. They will be at home in Highland Park some time in late November. Green Meadows Club To Meet For Holiday Decoration Lecture Mrs. John F. Lehman, 455 Hazel Ave., and Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz of Glencoe will be co-hostesses and speakers at a_ special luncheon meeting Nov. 20 of Green Meadows Garden Club. The meeting will be O DAY is the In NEW places f YORK—People going are going Pontiac! “F aay ann 4 : a ¥ 3 KS ‘ time to join our ‘57 Christmas Club! § Pontiac Hlas /t- — Of 5f in the Surprise Package & ] Like surprises? You've got one coming in Pontiac for ~® ‘57! It's completely new . . . from power to personality _. . so advanced it’s handed the industry a whole fresh set of styling and engineering ideas! f Pe : Here’s where you'll find all the big-time changes in looks, handling, ride, performance. There’s an exciting new expression of vigor, alertness and luxury in styling. There's Next Christmas will be your best ever if you start saving now! You won't miss the little bit you put aside each week . . . but how it mounts up! a new ease and confidence ID 2-7980 been refined and perfected in the world’s most exhausting road test— Pontiac’s grueling 100,000-Mile Marathon Run! No wonder they're calling Pontiac the Surprise Package of the Year! Come in and drive it. You'll know in a single November 15, 1956 lower than ST. JOHNS America’s AVE. ever before—’57’s fashion most dis- a a becaaneae a “first” for ‘S57— perfectly color- a4 Miscss seckcokse eiiccie-nataa: Mubeanas Look—da 4 na matched with the exterior. sctee thease Se. Strato-Flight p. in Star Hydra-Matic, an Cloud-Sott Level-Line Ride— the ride sensation of the year—a new suspension system based on a big, road-hugging 124- or 122-inch wheelbase. Three Popular-Priced Star Chief + a Series— Super Chief .+ Chieftain Pontiac Dealers’ 1 Road Car! Number PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, and adil styling: when teamed with extra-cost option. See Open Fri. Eve 7 to 8:30 P.M. Star Flight Body longer A INCLUDING ... Design—a Pontiac Exclusive— rca Oot Savings & Loan Assoc. Ave., Highwood ap atlas last year’s Strato-Streak which set 50 world records and bested all eights in miles per gallon! And to proveitall, every feature of this great newcomer has mile that it’s America’s No. Highwood eas greatest V-8 ever developed—a power plant that tops even HIGHWOOD 51 at the wheel as you pilot the Be @ Road HIGHLAND Car at These PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. ————— IDlewood 2-5030 - Page 19 wa �Methodist Couples Club To Meet Tomorrow Evening Weve veady To Take your Couples Club of North Shore Methodist Church will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leonard Treviranus, 1889 Sunnyside Ave. ORDER NOWL, Robert Woods, superintendent of the Church School, will speak on “A Personal Program Aimed at Building an Estate for your Children’s Education or your Retirement.” Woods is an investment counselor. e It’s TURKEY TIME again. We have just the kind for you... PLUMP—TENDER—DELICIOUS. Any Size, Any quantity OVEN READY. Buy straight from the A social hour ments will including follow the Madame Yin Yin of the Presbyterian NOW! LE WA 990 N. Waukegan FARM Rd. Lake program. Missionary To Speak farm. ORDER refresh- FRESH FRYERS, FRESH Forest 256 EGGS BROILERS, DAILY Hoh, Mission director of the Church of China in Hong Kong, will speak Sunday to the children of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church during Church School sessions. She is presently living at Howell House in Chicago while studying at McCormick Theological Seminary. Israeli Vice Consul Will Speak Sunday To Breakfast Club Isaac Una, vice consul of Israeli Consulate, Chicago will be guest speaker Sunday of Sunday Breakfast Club. Una, who is in charge of information and press service, will discuss, “Crisis In The East.” Jacob J. Gordon will be moderator. Middle of Glencoe Una was born in Germany and has been an Israeli resident since 1936. He was educated in Haifa and entered the British Mandatory Service in 1941. After serving in the Israeli Army in 1948, he entered the Foreign Affairs Department in Israel in 1953 and has since served as vice consul in New York and Chicago, The club, sponsored by Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, meets at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in the temple lounge in Glencoe for breakfast. The speakers are presented at 10:15. Photos of Europe To Spark Novy. Golden Circle Meeting Pictures of Europe will be featured when Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich of Delta Rd. shows her collection at this afternoon’s meeting of the Golden Circle in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Date of the meeting was changed because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Refreshments and a social hour also are planned for the group which is open to all senior citizens of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. NOTICE 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 5S. STERN, Councilman 11/1-8-15-22 /56—135 The Electric dryer is _ fully auto matic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! Poor father! Baby- soft, clean-smelling—the way they always dry in an electric. OI “Ne RRR Nearest thing there is to sunshine. Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat. Fume-free. So everything you dry electrically comes out smelling sweet as clover. Electric dryers are all fully automatic, and just 6¢ worth of electricity will dry a big load. Take a look at the new electric dryers soon. You'll notice that all the ‘‘no-vent’’ dryers are electric. (So your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable.) Are you listening, father? Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. If you own an electric range, save up to $25 on a new dryer! Bring In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will beless than any other kind. TYPEWRITERS D ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS & Geciric Dryer Demonstrations 14 New Models. Daily 9-5. Electric Living Institute, 68 W. Adams 20 4 noes Hf Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically! is b / : Page suit %,= 0 oe ener QO Public Service Company own you See your electric appliance dealer : your 75c per person ee. <a fia A FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School If they had an electric dryer he’d have a dozen clean, dry diapers by now. : hee en ber RECREATIONAL SWIMMING “Cormen @ Commonwealth Edison Company ¢@ 645 CENTRAL ° ID 2-3100 : ‘Fhursday,, Noyember, 15, 1956 �Dr. David Graubart To Speak At Beth El Services Tomorrow John Cox To Address Nat’l College Alumni North Shore Alumnae of National College of Education will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Lewis Phillips, of Wilmette. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Dr. David Graubart, presiding rabbi of Bet Din of Chicago and an assistant professor of rabbinical literature at the College of Jewish of Northbrook and Mrs. Studies, Chicago, will occupy the |Whaley Richard Lindman of Lake Bluff. pulpit of North Suburban SynaAfter a short business session, gogue at 8:30 p.m. services tomorrow. His topic will be “A Program John Cox, little theatre director, will present a program, ‘“Melofor the American Jew.” drama In The Theatre.” He is the author of “Beyond This Further information can be obPresent” and a contributing editor of Collier’s Encyclopedia and the tained from Mrs. Robert Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave. S., ID 2-0423. dictionary of the Encyclopedia Mrs. B. K. Goodman, 390 Hazel Brittanica. Ave., is a trustee of the college. During the absence of Beth El’s rabbi, Philip L. Lipis, guest rabbis will occupy the pulpit. Rabbi Irving Only the Want Ads offer amazing White will present the sermon Nov. 23. Rabbi Lipis is presently values and opportunities not availin Japan. able elsewhere. Read them now! Chapter, Women’s American ORT, will hold a barn dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday in Edgewood School. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baer will call. Proceeds will benefit the building of an ORT School in Tel Aviv. ter, Margaret, Boylan, mother. 650 5. Elm Trade Mrs. P1., Margaret is the grand- & Save Now On Automatic Gas Ranges During ‘“‘There’s Magic in fine hair styling . . .”’ Call for Appointment — The Old Stove Round-Up , Special 1394 Deerfield ji ID 2-3814 Road Our Highland Own Parking Park Lot Terms It’s the sculptured look. You'll see it the moment you let your eyes wander over this fine car. In a ’57 Ford you belong . . . anywhere. It's the long, lean lines. There’s a greyhound graceto the new Ford. No useless “‘fat,”? no showy “padding.” Ford is as trim as a jet fighter. It’s the hardtop styling. Fairlane sedans have the hardtop look of Victorias! Superthin center pillars are smartly concealed to give hardtop beauty when doors are closed. It’s the freedom of choice. Colors? Fabrics? PERE Far more! Ford gives you a choice of two new, bigger sizes... longer, lower, roomier! Tickets, at $1, are available through any member, or by calling Mrs. George Echt of Deerfield. Gift of a Lifetime It’s the ride that stays gentle. With a new frame that rides sweeter and lower, new springs, new suspension all around, even the rudest roads can’t ruffle the poise of the new Ford. “Six or V-8, the going is great!” It’s the Thunderbird power. Ford celebrates its Silver Anniversary of V-8 leadership with the biggest selection of V-8’s in Ford history. * In addition to all this Thunderbird Call BETTY Mr. and Mrs. James McKillip, 644 Elm PIl., are the parents of a son, Dennis Charles, born Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Michael, 9, and a daugh- Heres what puts the Mark of Tomorrow in the new kind of Ford! Mrs. Lester Fleischmann, 1620 Ravine Dr., ways and means chairman, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by the Mesdames Howard Brinkman, Benjamin Brodsky, Ervin Cohen, Edward Dratler, William Firestone, Seymour Greenberg, Charles Rothenberg and Myron Sangerman. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Born What puts the Mark of Tomorrow in the new kind of FORD? ORT Barn Dance To Benefit School Moraine McKillip Son GO, there’s a new and more powerful DICKERT Mileage Maker Six. WI 6-3814 MIRIAM BOOTH WI 6-3848 The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Just looking at this Fairlane Club Sedan is a special kind of fun! It's the record-breaking performance. On the Salt Flats at. Bonneville, Utah, a ’57 Ford traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days... an average speed of 108.16 mph, including all pit stops! Another Ford averaged over 107 mph. Altogether, 458 national and international performance records were smashed. as Ford rewrote the record book. Wise man say: _ “Don't wait for TOMORROW when you can get it today!” 57 FORD It’s the big dollar value that lasts and lasts. Styled for tomor- Fredrick A. row, a new Ford keeps its value longer. And wonder of wonders, all this extra strength, extra beauty, extra length is yours at low Ford prices! Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 *Included is a special 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine available at extra com. Also, an extra-high-performance HOLMES MOTOR CO. Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 delivering up to 285 hp. 335 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, November 15, 1956 1909 St. Johns Ave. See it... drive it... now! Highland Park ID 2-8640 Page 21 �= CAPS ORE oe Te PNT CP Ree yy H, nigh § 1 5 we We are Vee ela PON Me RA ae 2 ty K of C Council Party To Be Held Tonight Newly-formed Immaculate Heart of Mary Council No. 4238, Knights of Columbus, will hold a turkey party for families and friends at 8 o’clock tonight in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception School. Music and entertainment also will be offered. Edward H. Higgins of Deerfield is general program chairman, assisted by Arthur J. Brown, gift committee; William E. Dillon and Carlo B. Alonzi, entertainment; Thomas W. Bresler, refreshments; Clarence A. Anderson, building committee; and Robert L. Berube, publicity. NS Methodist Church To Host Rock River Conference Nov. 19 North Shore Methodist Church will be host Monday at 8 p.m. to the first quarterly session of the Rock River ‘Conference of the Northern District of Methodist Churches. To The Rev. CLEANED Birger Dahl, superin- tendent of the district, will preside at the meeting and will present the quadrennial program of the denomination. All church members are invited to attend, board but will be EC ES a IN CLOTHES Preside only the voting official delegates. Invite Public To Visit Child Guidance Unit North Shore Unit of Community Child Guidance Centers has invited the public to visit the unit and see the educational process of democracy in the home. A trained staff helps parents understand their reactions to their children, in order to learn how children behave. North feel and why they mis- Shore 10 a.m. to noon LAUNDRY Main Office IDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 DRY and CLEANERS, Drive Carefully—The May We eT 514 Clavey demand a lot from Ave.; Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Harold Clarke’s group will meet in her home, 886 Yale Ln., and Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s group will gather in the home of Mrs. CG: Wi Jones, 2320 Linden Ave. bring to asked are Members sandwiches for lunch. Coffee and by the will be provided dessert all our drugs... The drugs we must measure require them quality stocks Highwood Life You Ln. Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will sew and make hospital dressings at 10 a.m. group meetings today. Mrs. James Kelly’s group will meet in the home of Mrs. Charles Looney, 125 Maple Ave.; Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group in the home of Mrs. Albert Valiquet, 334 Lakeside Pl.; Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s in the home of Mrs. Willard Jones, 1414 INC. Plant: Ave., at Frisch’s in the home of Mrs. Marvin Anthony, 177 Lakewood PI. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan from Saturday Presbyterian Women To Meet At 10 Today BY... VALLEY & meets each the Haven School, Evanston. Further information can be obtained from Mrs. Warren Taradash, 219 Beech Ln., or Mrs. Melvin Berlin, Eastwood KOKIE Unit Save PEASE PHARMACY ID CENTRAL 495 Be Your Own! use in compounding prescriptions up to the highest standards. We to be pure, potent, fresh. Our high are at all times complete. hostesses. Fe ee ef Nate The present Savings Bond. 2-0143 ct with al lich a future, a U.S, ree- INNVENTORY sALe SYLVANIA 21 Inch MOTOROLA 21” Table Model 21” Console Model With CONSOLE Mahogany SYLVANIA Reg Swivel il Wika wd Ideal Christmas Gifts PORTABLE PHONOS Brand (7) e 3 Speed ¢ 2 Needles ¢ Tone Control Reg. $29.95 $2 495 SALE With Base and “390” $75.00 TRANSISTOR RADIO With Case and Battery i $54.95 Assorted Reg. Price $50.00 SHOPPING — a4" Table Model 5 Star Chassis Chassis , Reg. Price $189.95 SALE...$149.95 SUVCOTE CR a eaeatenbaseceeaeecenees Deluxe SALE...$34.95 NOW! CENTURY T.V. & RADIO 20th—EXCELLENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES— 1858 First Street, Highland Park SALE... $229.95 MOTOROLA SALE...$199.95 Colors BLOND WOOD 5 Star Deluxe Chassis Price $329.95 EMERSON CLOCK RADIOS Name CHRISTMAS Swivel Reg. Price $269.95 ‘ LAY-A-WAY NOW AND SAVE *: YOUR Reg. 21” Table Model $249.95 Reg. $349.95 SALE PRICE HALOLIGHT PHILCO ADJUSTABLE uy and SALE...$179.95 Price $269.95 Wood Base ID 2-8120 24" “MOTOROLA 2.4” Table Model 5 Star Chassis Reg. Price $269.95 SALE...$179.95 Thursday, November 15, 1956 : �¥ 2 pag er Poe PE rien +t ao { Where it can be done JEWELER TOYS Boys’ & Girls’ FIGURE SKATES Also BEGINNERS’ SKATES ¢ Buy Now For Complete Selection FOR ALL AGES — HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger - 1 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - P.M. HARDWARE Williams ID sy 2-4387 * E ae * Be. thie Carports ~~... SAVE ELKAY BUILDERS STORM on —all display at CO. brands— 747 Central oz": ¢ Remodeling ¢ Attic ¢ Porches e Screens ¢ Basement ¢ Storm Rooms Kitchen Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 Park, | ID 2-1293 Sash SERRE RS ESC R SERRE RRR COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS “Pay 200 FINEST until completely QUALITY Combination Storm EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Aluminum Hl. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Show Call Today for a Home at no obligation FROZEN Fresh & Frozen ¢ POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES * BAKERY Yes & Vas 24-HOUR ICE FOODS ICE Meats — of Famous Name BEEF On ICE FLAKES WILSON'S FOOD CENTER FROZEN Dfid. 860 819 Waukegan Rd. ELL TTTTIIT III TOOLS Complete TOOL FOR Lelie RENT RENTAL BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 or BI 8-4275 A-TOOL RENTAL BAR Thursday, SHOE Belmont, Chicago November 15, 1956 ID 2-0172 ot EE EELEEELEEELELLEL LLY GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HOMES BUILT SPECIAL RATES ON DRAPES Garages - Remodeling CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 4-3034 Green Bay Cleaners Drive In—Free Parking VICTOR 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. CONSTRUCTION PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE ID 2-2913 Phone ID 2-1422 See ; Established 1885 F Office and Nursery Estimates 1456 Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield re eh een ANYTHING RENT WE 4 ¢ — ry Stud Drivers Chain Saws — FUEL Cement OIL Phone BRAUN 444 ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL NORTH Pork ° Insulation ° Roofing ¢ ¢ RENT MART 1755 Lane, Northfield Bs 4 AD In A Space This Size Millwork Mouldings Costs Only ¢ Wallboard ¢ Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Orchard Telephone WI 6-1272 YOUR COY LUMBER CO. Lumber Plywood SHORE SSUES SRGRERRRRRRER LUMBER ¢ ¢ 4 a Equipment, etc. Wallpapering CO. Carl Casel, Manager Central Highland Elect. Hammers Mixer — Rug Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. — Baby Needs HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE HERSE eee e eee DRY CLEANING TO ORDER Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. SDN Evanston UNiversity k 2 Sa Fabric Shop 722 Main iv F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Horenberger Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue SHOP 499 Central ‘’Do-It-Yourself’’ Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith .— By the Month W. WALTERS SEGRE RG SRR R ee LANDSCAPING 1d doe HEATING Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Shoes for the Entire Family VENDOR Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 Inc. Deerfield Monogramming Brands — Florsheim Freeman Red Cross Life Stride Little Yankee CUBES are 901 SER RERR ERR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE SHOES ¢ SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS George ie of our expert mechanics. 459 Dormers Free DE 6-8335 Demonst:ation to you. RRR R DORE SER SERER —Phone oe ET e Rd. FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS e Recreation Rooms Made Belvidere & Keller Waukegan, Illinois ai} Room Skokie Valley 3080 Custom e Styles All — Rustic ¥ ie Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile e Additions e Porches Chain Link Fence Stockade Doors & Windows eee eee Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile REMODELING co. Pay DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP GARAGES CUSTOM FENCE ; Masterbilt satisfied” ar + GARAGES FENCES ae f Free Parking ID 2-6260 Waukegan Ave. | BERS eee UR hae Ee \ ae ue & Appliance Co. | 2631 5-1619 2-6466 Distributor nothing THE ID | Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use SWIFT BUILDERSVE III. Deerf. 79 Manufacturer . Highwood Radio WHEN YOU BRING YOUR RUGS TO US SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Rooms Cabinets Highland in TODAY! ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS DINNER WINDOW 20% FREE & DELIVERED eee RSS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS RRES SCRA STORM WINDOWS CARPENTRY SERVICE STORM WINDOWS FOR Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance The Lewis Co. ves:2400 Edens at Tower Rd. DEERFIELD 2251W ALUMINUM CALLED RUGS Enclosed ¢ Remodeling KONSLER Why Cleaning ee RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE - ” ERS so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. CLEANING in Specialists 7 % " R.R. Western North It is really SHOCKING to find RUG HINES BONDED s the for Inspector Watch Official # Fe “* 2-2028 e 9 A.M. HI 2a — SHERIDAN Service ILL. x SUNDAYS & TELEPHONE PARK, ae OPEN CENTRAL Immediate HIGHLAND < — TOYS CORNER Be | Ot So jal Skates sath Hockey Cig aa eae eee oe Men’s ce & SKATES REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED FOR JOHNSON Women’s APPLIANCES REPAIR is oy cer Fi ae NESTOR WATCH Ar HEADQUARTERS — Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest per week* we For Complete Phone *On a Details, ID 2-4500 6-month contract basis. Page ‘23 ti — �Pynaert Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pynaert, 654 Walnut St., are the parents of a son, Mark Norman, born Nov. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. They have two other children, Rene, 4; and Debra Ann, 2. Mrs. Eugene DeLuca of Kenosha, formerly of Highland Park, and Mrs. Clara Pynaert of South Bend, Ind., are the grandparents. Opportunity when you buy Dr. Roberts Celebrates 85th Birthday knocks every pay day U. S. Savings Bonds. No Appointment Necessary S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE Permanent With “BROTHER, WHAT Lanolin $3.95 A PROBLEM!” $5.95 $6.95 ($10 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our “Finding some of the things I needed to buy was a real problem—until I discovered the Yellow Pages.” customers, Everybody looks in the SIAROO HONIG: SP Lyi as hdkcp Li pas ieavanecueuy 95¢ TINTING tor “BLEACH i. ca $2.95 HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) ..-............... $1.25 All Work Guaranteed YELLOW Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 S. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. AIR CONDITIONED from a.m.Shop Miss Jean Foreman, Highland Park Hospital dietitian, presents Dr. Harry Roberts with his 85th birthday cake. Dr. Roberts, one of the founders of Highland Park Hospital, celebrated his Nov. | birthday as a patient there. A contemporary of Winston Churchill, Dr. Roberts claims 30 days seniority, adding, ‘‘two great men had invited him to come along.” to be born in November, so ght have expected in 1960 is at your PLYMOUTH dealer's right now! You might have waited three more years for the thrills that can be yours today in the amazing 1960-new Plymouth! Imagine all this in one car, and right now... revolutionary new Torsion-Aire ride to “float” you over the road... tremendous new power for safety from the fabulous Fury “301” V-8 engine, super-powered up to 235 hp... exhilarating sports-car handling (no sway on turns, no “nose dive” on stops)... Flight-Sweep Styling, the dramatic new shape of motion ...new super-safe Total Contact Brakes...magical PushButton Driving. And in a car that’s right in the low-price three! See and drive the car that’s three full years ahead at your Plymouth dealer’s today. He’s expecting you! SUDDENLY, ITS 1960 Don’t miss Plymouth’s two great new TV programs: Lawrence Welk’s “Top Tunes and New Talent” and “The Ray Anthony Show.” LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 Highland Page 24 ID 2-2500 First St. Park PLYMOUTH! See TV section for time and station. H. P. MOTOR SALES, INC. 1778 First St. Highland Park ID 2-0580 Thursday, November 15, 1956 | �* * “| Mazetta Tuneful Members Bathtub baritones, the school choristers, housewife hummers— anyone who can carry a tune is invited to join the Highland Park Under the direction of Vincent B. Allison Jr., 1455 Cavell Ave. teacher of music at North Shore Day School, the chorus Center, 1850 Green Bay Channel AND of their Rd. THIS HEAR WBKB-TV WAIT 820 K.C. a.m. es, Fe a a few titles Nachman, Pl., recently the Lincoln’ Players low 285 was production Boy.” * Sunday ¢ AND Funeral Directors to the Since SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 * Chapel: 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway New COMPANY SHO RE NORTH 2100 East cast as He of Park Fred in Community “The Wins- is a freshman at the Lincoln, Tll., school. Miss Donna Picchietti, 999 Cen- tral Ave., also a freshman at the college, represented the school at the 24th annual conference of the Illinois Association of Junior’ Colleges. Miss Picchietti, editor of the Lincoln College newspaper, served as chairman of the _ discussion group on publication. The con- ference was Normal University, held at Illinois State 1:30 p.m. a Jewish Community Linden College GREETINGS th. NOTICE Active At Lincoln College Bob & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME On WAGON the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Phone Park ID 2-0442 no five t SUNDAY RADIO * 9:45 child, Mrs. Stanley Grosshandler invites interested persons to call her at ID 2-4165. TV 7 * Sunday first —The Sometime Singers, The Mittwoch Minnesingers, and the Trachea Society. Any further sugges‘tions are welcome, as are singers and rehearsal pianists, a spokesman for the group said. Music for the Christmas concert includes songs of William Billings, Praetorius, Bach and Negro spirituals. Members are also invited to submit names for the group, which SEE Mrs. Peter J. Mazzetta, Bay Rd., Highwood, are parents * Highland Park Students orn has already considered is now forming for its Christmas concert. The group meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Recre- ation ee Cynthia Susan, born Nov. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mazzetta Sr., 313 Highwood Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Sylvia Maes of Centralia. chorus. Country yi Da ughter Mr. and 460 Green high iS 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., C.S.T., 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 dis- | trict 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 eres loading space within the uilding 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 districts to include the above new : ing use 3. To district. amend “Section Railroad and Street, at Clyde borhood Business Poe Business District; Family District. C. All of the area ee cUPS aed ¥* mission held and commercial, or adjacent Been to a made in the mann industrial buildi ance and character of developn suitable for the district in whi improvement is to be located. : (c) Off-street parking facilities provided to meet all requirements vided elsewhere. (d) The specific requirements of ordinance for yards, height of b ings and intensity of use of land n but need not be required in part o whole of any planned develo) authorized under this Section. at which time and place any pe terested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISS By: WINSTON S. PORTER, Cha 1/1-15/56 Edens Plaza more cups from every pound of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. PRIVATE BLEND TEA A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous districts of India, including Darjeeling. and the new zon- a combination of these buildings,01 not less than five (5) acres of land an provided: Ca (a) The plan is consistent with tent and purpose of this ordin promote health, safety, morals, — general welfare. 4 (b) Adequate open spaces are provi between buildings to create an appea "You get better taste in every cup, STEWARTS de provided by law for amendments this ordinance, authorized in any trict of the Village the location development of a planned resid DEERFIELD to Carson’s as north of Central Ave. pres zoned M-Manufacturing as de: ed on the Village of Deerfield ing Ordinance—1953, as ame to the new zoning use district vided above. 5. To amend Section XXL, Comm Unit Plans to read as follows: — The Board of Trustees may, by nance and after a public hearing a recommendation by the Plan C POT ites eee . en oo cere a aaa ate : ¥_ “MORE District; ing use district, provided above; as designated on a map available for public inspection at the Villa Deerfield, Village Offices, 711 kegan Road. B. An area approximately 500 feet less deep, east of, and para : Waukegan Road from Cook-Lal Road north to the north edge Briergate Golf Club presently R-1, One-Family District; and One-Family District; to R-2, just 10 minutes from od Road nated by the Village of Deerf Zoning Ordinance—1953, as an ed to M-Manufacturing; RS, OD Family District; B-1, Neighborho Avenue COFFEE-TALK of the town: Waukegan its present zoning of M-Manufactu: ing; R-5, One-Family District; ROne-Family District; and B-1, Neig ae 75th XV-M—Mar turing District’? to limit the pe uses under paragraph ‘“‘A’”’—Use lations. 4. To rezone the following areas. A. The area between Cook-Lake and the rear of the property f on Central Avenue; between _ th Chicago, Milwaukee &_ St. 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 residential lots. The parking of private automobiles 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 of automobiles feet closest to (5) zoned for residential use. : 2. To amend “Section [V—Use Distric' and any other general reference to —_—_—* OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 t ; �[RR IT TN LTN h Mae Hy PRE D GAS? First St., Highland Name Laurel Old two per This a }|_ | || ‘ is a happy time of the year when you | | | | | ]| please call... | ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY | 1896 Sheridan Highland Park, Rd. Store for | | Insurance” Telephones: Ill. nix CRA eR eer SEI Siege ANN pe OR a ME Sar ey LateR m3 Capt. ae + Wells’ Off ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 Automatic Terms C L A S S | SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves Hair LG Coloring one en a “a air (left), 335 Lincolnwood Rd., commanding officer of the Reserve Dental Company which meets at the Evanston training center, receives a letter of commendation from Rear Admiral Forrestel, commandant of the 9th Naval District. The award was made after Capt. Wells’ unit was chosen the outstanding company of 23 in the 13-state district. School; and Miss Harriet Hustvedt, fourth grade instructor at Oak Terrace School, Highwood. Guests at the initiation were Miss Katherine Obye of Rockford, state executive secretary, and Miss Irene Herrmann of Alpha Alpha chapter, Rochelle. Miss Eunice Kanne gave a travelogue, “Highlights of My Year in Germany.” Cutting SPECIAL CHILD — In Business for 20 Years ‘‘Department A Pe Navy Dental Capt. Paul H. Wells hunters 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 personal liability in non-vocational activities for the low premium of only $8.00 per year. information, An Special are thinking of ducks and geese . . you will soon be thinking of pheasants and a little later you will be thinking of going up north to bag a deer. For further EME PT jeRe aN,eS 7 GAS RANGE | NOW customer THEY'RE FLYING... Ke , Stove Round-Up Time Buy 39c CIGARETTES ,: Park Ave. 2 Packs n Brand TR Ry Ct aN TN Ee Among the initiates were Miss Ruth Greenwald, mathematics teacher, Highland Park High Texaco” First & y MN TER VIRAE ECR Six new members were initiated into Alpha Nu, Lake County chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, at a recent meeting in Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. Delta Kappa Gamma is | a national honor society for women in education. SERVICE STATION Corner e syCRECE aR MT Alpha Nu Chapter Initiates Members “LAKE” 1766 CM qn ee Cae Tae Bat oy Ge ee | Q [J E All Branches Of Beauty Culture PHOTO Any A BEAUTIFUL guaranteed Age OFFER — 8 x 10 PORTRAIT finest quality PLUS BEAUTY SALON 1 DOZ Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 WALLET SIZE... for only $6.95 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 marco polo was a piker compared to our Colonel Eric Noonan. He has been places Marco never dreamed existed. Like Djibhouiti, Djakarta—even Timbuctoo. This goes for all our staff. . Because we’ve been there, we know how to plan personalized foreign travel itineraries to suit just about anyone . . . whether your taste be rhino hunting in Africa, or folk dancing in Siam. And surprisingly, our experienced planning adds nothing to the cost of your trip but very mz:<n to its enjoyment. Wherever in this world you want to go... South America, Europe, Africa, Egypt, Japan or the South Pacific . . . Journeys International is ready to make your trip the most distinctive and enjoyable of your life! We have the latest Fall, Winter and Spring foreign cruise information. Now is the time to start planning your vacation abroad. Stop in and ask for Colonel Noonan. Or, if it is more convenient, we shall be happy to talk over your vacation with you in your own home. Phone or write OUIMELS INTERNA cr Foreign Division of HAPPINESS TOURS 6 East Monroe St. « Chicago 3, Ill. PHONE: Financial 6-4828 The next step...a bedroom phone! po you have to get out of bed to answer the phone? Nobody —but nobody—should have to do that these days! A bedside phone stops those frantic chases in the dark. Gives have a phone a good feeling within reach of protection, all night too, to long — not to mention the privacy a phone in the bedroom during the day. Call the telephone business and order your bedroom phone today. TELEPHONE COMPANY. Thursday, gives office ILLINOIS BELL November 15, 1956 �You and Your Family Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Thanksgiving Day Service in First Church 493 HAZEL THURSDAY of Christ AVENUE, MOR NING This one hour service includes a Lesson-Sermon the subject, “Thanksgiving,” a Scriptural selection, Lor s Prayer, congregational hymn singing, and reading of the the President of Thanksgiving Day the United States. Consult the church page HIGHLAND Proclamation for regular on the PARK — 11 o'clock Testimonies of healing and expressions of gratitude appropriate for the occasion will be given by Christian Scientists. No collection is taken. Small children wil] be cared for during this serv the of hours Scientist of services as oe ge on Sundays and Wednesdays. i Mo ae 2h oor %e _—, . a me poe ee : �we DOKEERFIELD. WOODLANDS . featuring... * Built-in refrigerator and freezer. * Built-in oven and range. * Built-in hood and fan. * Built-in music and inter-com. * Birch kitchen cabinets. * Stainless steel sink. * Built-in garbage disposal. the Custom EXECUTIVE RANCH DELUXE KITCHEN fi ie DINING RM. SCREEN PORCH 12] ! | | RANGE ReMi * Natural oak panelling. * Natural wood trim. * Ceramic tile. * Built-in Formica Vanities. 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 luxurious baths with builtin vanities, dining room and breakfast room, separate 13x23 family room, glass slide wall, face brick, 2-car garage, stone fireplace, built-in refrigerator and freezer, built-in hood and fan, built-in oven and range, built-in-music and inter-com, front and rear patios. from $32,750 aad , LIVING Ee ROOM aA CONC.” STOOP to $38,000 * Stone fireplace. * Choice of carpeting or oak floors. About Deerfield Woodlands . CHOOSE Exclusive Woodlands adjacent Plan to Deerfield’s In the price ranges of the homes in Deerfield Wood- Hiawatha Woods and River Woods sections is the most exclusive and desirable area of the North Shore. Across lands from $27,000 and up, the buyer’s discerning taste * 100 Plus wiring. from the Thorngate Country Club and located on the highly wooded land known as the Vernon Ridge. The * Drain tile. range. * Glass tub enclosures. Deerfield and surrounding territories strongly enforce restrictions through the County ordinances and the local property owners’ associations to keep the most desireable aspects of this natural virgin land. No home will be built on less than one acre, and so is avoided “harem-scarem” building and crowding so area is surrounded being Your PLAN * Four foot roof overhangs. * Aluminum Deerfield Choose YOUR by homes in the $35,000 to $90,000 is always respected and those changes requested prior to construction will be incorporated in the plan usually at no additional cost. Custom designing on your Deerfield Woodlands house will insure that you receive the home you want and at the price you want. Zoning windows. * Aluminum comb. doors. prevalent in other communities. * Aluminum screens. * Brick exteriors. Woodlands is served by busses to conve- nient school locations both denominational and public and is located just west of downtown Deerfield which provides the most up-to-date shopping facilities. Both the Milwaukee Road and North Shore Line have stations on Deerfield Road directly east of Deerfield Wood- * Choice of decorating. lands. Proximity * Colored fixtures. ments away. Compared to communities closer to the heart of Chicago, because of its convenient location, -it Waukegan is actually Road to arterial roads: and Milwaukee Edens Avenue closer in time distance than Highway, are just momost of those communities hindered by congestion and stop lights. DLS 5 «° Many spacious natural-wood sliding-door wardrobes. plumbing fixtures, floor tiles, and complete choice of decorating. In your custom home you are the decorator, or we shall be glad to cooperate with an interior decorator. Financing Convenience Deerfield * Lazy susan cabinets. Colors Deerfield Woodlands buyers receive full choice of colors both interior and exterior: roof color, brick color, ‘Taxes The tax rate affecting Deerfield Woodlands find to be abnormally low in comparison to rounding areas, and the advantage of living County, where your tax dollar goes further you will any’ surin Lake and the rates are lower, has been apparent to all for many years. The finest and most advantageous financing at the lowest interest rates is available to all buyers in Deerfield Woodlands, as major insurance companies have given top commitments due to the excellent evaluation of all of our Woodlands. plans and all of our sites in Deerfield 1HNaaals INCLUDES A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus all the Commonwealth Edison ri �NA 7 EERIE CO ee! ' ' i ' ' ' 1 ! Sol i / SUGGESTED |! == BEDROOM wow We 2 LIVING RM 13'9 * aso Ao BEDROOM is) x 106 PATIO BEDROOM Ww» we DINING we ao 3 « 1864 CARPORCH 9 rooms, large studio living room, 13x14 sunken dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, panelled private entry, 27 ft. finished recreation room, 14x22 carporch, 34x14 storage =—s BASEMENT _PLAN 4 Bedroom CHOOSE Plan Also YOUR from Available Deerfield music SITE limited number of sites remaining, all ,of which are on a minimum of one acre in package with no extras and yet custom designed to suit your size, in a beautifully wooded community of discriminating buyers in the North Shore’s finest location, with more than adequate setbacks, side yards, and property sur- requirements. varied are homes. Park, long a NEVER ' intercom. system, complete storm windows, $32,500 BEFORE Has a large builder volunteered to accept a penalty clause as 2. The builders of Deerfield Woodlands have a number of sites in Highland Park convenient to schools, transportation and shopping, and all community facilities, where any of the homes may be purchased. These sites average 100-foot frontage and are in the Sherwood Forest section of Highland and been offered to the Chi- cago area buyers as a complete the there to a rounding Woodlands, $28,000 a part of the contract to insure that you are in your new home in as little as 120 to 180 days. CEEROOM ar EF eee apo ES GARAGE Full 3. The builders of Deerfield Woodlands will duplicate any of these homes on a site which you may own or choose to buy within thirty miles at a slight additional cost of approximately $800. The builders reserve the right the site. g to approve pp basement, 2 car garage, BUYERS OF THESE HOMES PROTECTED BY A WILL 1430 sq. ft. All lartin ideal large living room, separate dining room, at === se private entry included, built-in hood and fan, glass shower living room wall, aluminum DINING i doors, choice BE aluminum door, oak panelled screens and comb. complete decorating, colored plumbing, of oak floors or carpeting, natural wood cabinets, Chicago Title and Trust Company GUARANTEE POLICY built-in garbage built-in from oven and disposal, range. IN DEERFIELD $25,800 to DEERFIELD Rustic et HOMES crab orchard stone fireplace, 13x24 porch area, planter e8 CHICAGO TITLE PAV DM hey COMPANY face brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private entry to trim, if desired, THE RANCH EXECUTIVE _ desirable most neighborhood. \ In built-in NEVER BEFORE ins enh: le ip aoe homes 1. area, 2 baths, exposed beams, 2160 sq. ft., aluminum screens and comb. doors, complete decorating, colored plumbing, choice of oak floors or carpeting, natural wood trim, if desired, built-in garbage disposal, birch cabinets, built-in oven and range, built-in Formica vanities. WOODLANDS WOODLANDS Sree yyy} by 2640 Deerfield Tripoli Road Homes, Inc. Deerfield 1900 $29,800 birch �eer Bp COR et er Oe See eeMNES ER Oe . Re LN se ROE er AIL LE de DOMME Re oN Ee TS TELE ence i oe Te a Ia CoM ER Oe te a APN Te a MPN a fA TO one Sa MS Ie ere: ST ye PME + ee ee << ee aa Or" Sata Oe TARE ere Soke F eee eS oa e Tay ane eee we eee pg Pete nL ee eg es Pe 3 ts RY Bek CCR TET eee eo Role ery: ee ee Sede te a ‘ re DYNAMITE FROM DETROIT -« Will Influence the shape of cars for years to come! Here it is—_ Mercury for 1957 and it’s a bombshell that will rock the industry. The first dream car you Jet-Flo Bumpers to V-angle tail-lights. And bigger in every important dimension—length, width, and wheelbase—headroom, leg room, and shoulder can own, not just look at. Dream-car new in styling, room. ride, power, and features. Dramatically different from the dream world of tomorrow to radiant reality today. It’s dynamite_a totally new car that brings THE BIG M FOR °57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN The Montclair Phaeton . Sedan available with new 290-hp Turnpike Cruiser V-8 engine Everything that counts in a car has been changed dramatically! Mercury for ’57 presents: Dream-Car Design - Biggest size increase in the industry ‘Exclusive Floating Ride -New Keyboard Automatic Transmission Control ‘New 255 and 290 hp V8 engines -Exclusive Power- Booster Fan - Dream-Car features everywhere you look. Stop in-see how The BigM outdates them all. The Monterey Phaeton Coupe—a new high in beauty and luxury for Mercury's lowest priced series SEE THE BIG, BIG, BIGM Don't miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN AT YOUR SHOW", Sunday evening, MERCURY 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, DEALER'S Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY nc es 1 & 90 _ Page 30 Fi rst Str eet Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with “Man on The Go” over your NBC Station. ID 2-6 300 Thursday, November 15,1956 �Old Stove Round-Up FOR LESS! Time Time To Buy An Automatic Gas Range Special EDENS near TOWER VE Terms BOOK NOV. 5-2400 WEEK: 25 - DEC. 1 BOOKS #33 for The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer nerstone laying ceremonies at the site of the new church Looking on tary of the Lutheran Church, on Deerfield Rd. presides at cornear Ridge Rd. (left to right) are Carl Loetz, building committee member; Robert Bock, secrecommittee, Larry Pahlke, chairman of the committee, and Ray Lantz, contractor. The services were held Oct. 28 on the 512 acre site. The project was begun earlier of All Ages this THREE Ages 3 to 6 ANIMALS, Margaret Wise LITTLE Brown 2.50 Pictures by Garth Williams tS CORE: Father ss The Author-Artist’s beautiful FAVORITE NURSERY a is aac 2.49 number book for the very young. SONGS: 05220 40056 a 1.00 Illustrated by Marjorie Torrey THE ENJOY THANKSGIVING THE ey NORA For Fives and STORY: BOOK KRAMER’S 2.00 Sixes 2.222 ne 2.95 Ages 4 to 8 MR. IF THE OPENING ace FERGUSON ERs | RAN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, AACHEN ois descr acre Aad THE CIRCUS, Dr. Seuss FAIRY. MORE OF THE DOLL, READ ub octane Ange r Ages 6 to 9 Rumer. Godden | ..2.00 0-0 TO YOURSELF STORIES 2.50 .-............-..... 2.50 Fun and Magic compiled by Child Study Association VILLA VENICE Ages 8 to Sots reais OF THE "NEW" 12 GRUYO OF THE FLYING H, Mark Storm ...............- 2.50 Action-filled tale of CINNABAR, Marguerite a boy and a horse. Henry Illustrated by Wesley ............-..-2-.--.----+- 2.95 Sage ANNOUNCING FAT AT MEO'S PROUDLY FING (4 (ira Dennis. A lively whimsical story of a clever fox on George Washington’s Gracious Dining "In The Country" Under the Personal Supervision of Messrs. Jimmy and Alfred Meo Excellent Cuisine Moderate Prices Imported Rumba Band Just a Short Drive to One of Suburban Chicago's Wonderlands estate. Another outstanding book by author-artist team of MISTY OF CHINCOTEAGUE. ENCHANTED SCHOOLHOUSE, Ruth Sawyer ........ 2.50 BLACK FOX OF LORNE, Marguerite de Angeli ...... 298 MR. JUSTICE HOLMES, Clara Ingram Judson ...... 3.50 Ages 10 and Up WONDERFUL WORLD OF ARCHAELOGY, ROTIOIG SMM 00h, oss acl a ego n uneiseedacs iio 2.95 THE WORLD WE LIVE IN, Junior Edition ............ 4.95 Anthology of Natural Wonders Older Boys and Girls SABRE PILOT. Stechien Meader iin. ck Oa THE BOY NEXT DOOR, Betty Cavanna ................ SVEET: SDCTEEN, Asie: Ernerye i gion, fot cen FROZEN FIRE;“Armstrong: Sperry 20.22.02... -cceg. dake FIRE DRAGON, Fredrika Shumway Smith ................ 2: ta a1 2:13 2AD 2.15 Story of the Great Chicago Fire U.S. 21 — Milwaukee Ave. — Wheeling, Il. Chandle 645 On the North Central Ave. Stores es Thursday, Ls 4 ; ies ‘ fe in Evanston, Shore Highland Since Park, 1895 ID 2-3100 Libertyville Be November 15, 1956 Page é ‘s 31 _— 4 �Mrs. Jeanette Pincus Has Painting Exhibit ful fi presenle glencoe Park Crushed Limestone . . . Big Savings! $1.75 CY, Pickup... $2.75 : CY, Delivered* Excellent for Driveways, Parking Lots, Base under Blacktop, Drainage Course under Concrete Slabs, Fill inside Basements and General Fill Material. Available IMMEDIATELY. Wilmette to Waukegan and surrounding area. SUPPLY VERY LIMITED KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1800 Skokie Highway IDlewood 2-7150 Highland Park, Ill. Presbyterian Church. An outstanding athlete during his college years at Marquette University, Allen has been in public relations with the Braves since they moved to Milwaukee. Planned as “Sports Nite,’ members of the club are invited to bring their sons. In addition to the speaker, a half-hour colored film on baseball will be shown. After a 6:30 p.m. fellowship period, dinner will be served. Mrs. Pincus, who teaches a week- Crushed Limestone 1/2" to 2” ** Meeting Bob Allen, public relations and publicity manager for the Milwaukee Braves, will be guest speaker at tonight’s meeting of the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland The painting collection consists of oils and water colors of scenes in French Canada, Coney Island, New York and Key West, Fla. call 5-3555 For Church Nine vacationland paintings by Jeanette E. Pincus, Highland Park artist and art teacher are being exhibited for six weeks in the lobby of the Bank of Highland Park. hair styles & colors ve Milwaukee Braves’ PR Director Slated | ly adult art class, has exhibited throughout the area, but this is her first solo exhibit. She has studied art at the Art Institute and Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Troop 35 Boy Scouts HPHS ‘Hold Overnight Hike ea Troop 35 Boy Scouts held an overnight hike Nov. 3 at Conway Farm, Help! Call the Foreign Legion! The Arabians have invaded! A mass demonstration will take place this Saturday in the auditorium, where the secrets of Sultan Hadji’s vealed. tiful . . . come stupendous, to the Leaders gran- magnificent, Ave., The the troop’s five pa- are the assistants. Eisen and Jill Berkson. When the delegations arrived, they found themselves in the capable hands of the guides—such as John Rappaport, Sue Whitehead, Barry Golden in the Highland Park were Student Council A of Forest. by 24 Scouts and representatives John Knoll, Connie Leuer, Ginny Decker, Steve And speaking of the convention, the 16 weary executive board members and all the delegates to the convention want to thank all the students who helped make it the greatest ever. Take Lake man is Dr. Phil Rubens, 1384 Sheridan Rd. Gene Negro, 609 Onwentsia Ave., is Scoutmaster, and Jim Felsenthal, 1337 St. Johns Ave., and Larry Vetter, 1405 McDaniels lofty(?), spectacular production of the Senior Class, “Fantasia Arabia.” (Convinced?) The rehearsals for the show plus preparations for the NE-NW Convention dominated last week’s activities. Included delegation of trols are: Tommy Hamma, Tigers; Bob Rau, Panthers; Peter Fabre, Eagles; Austin Tuthill, Foxes; Bob Gould, Flaming Arrows. The troop meets Tuesday nights at Ravinia School. Program chair- magic lamp shall be reFor beautiful girls, beau- music diose, west hike was attended | their leaders. (Continued COOK’S on page 36) TOUR of a WHOLE WIDE WORLD OF BEAUTIFUL EATING WE PACK GIFT BASKETS SABINE FINE FOODS 23rd Open “STRUCTO” DELUXE AUTO TRANSPORT PERSONALIZED & Sheridan Sunday & Rd., Zion, III. Evenings Till 10 P.M. WITH. 7 A ruggedly built with wood vise. C: work bench $9.95 cs Complete with the finest tools. ............ 20” Ballerina Doll Chrome plated aluminum Trailer holds 4 metal automobiles & loading ramp. cab. $5.95 _...... LARGE FARM SET “Nadia’’ the Ballerina, a real dream doll with cute little pony tail. Jointed $7.95 ankles, knees MAS) oa. ck. 2c MUSICAL BELLS Rubber-like vinyl ings, animals and equipment for hours of fun. farm aan build- $3.49 If ite _._... ELECTRIC IRON Give hin RING-A-BELL Tower tolls 8 tones at a touch of the keys. Notes and bells $4.98 color-keyed to keyboard like mother’s iature. Ch finish... rome plastic handle. __._.. 645 Stores Page 32 in Evanston - Libertyville - Highland clothes. Superbly crafted in burnished brown or glis- $2 49 ON ‘ak NORTH SHORE sshice 1895 Central Ave. ID Park 2-3100 Rpocubauts tening Suntan cowhide. . . . in min- rs Special . - » by Hartmann . . . recognized by men the world over as “the greatest’ traveling companion for men’s BASKETBALL SET Just is ae yt Knocabout 2-Suiter, $59.50* Knocabout Overnite, $50* *Plus 10% Bell rings a basket. every time you score Complete with over- the door hanger and basketball. $2.39 ..... Tax 90-Day Charge Accounts Welcome a 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1421 Sherman Mon. & Thurs. Ave., Evanston 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m, DAvis 8-0744 212 Blocks South of Fountain Square Thursday, November 15, 1956 �Te Brey bi Pe r ¢ . a pe bi HY ne Vine Wahtey ke Aes, o § ON Be: Sy ‘i we 5) ts Mei " wide f or ei : : ‘ ys BLOUSES PBIB Regardless National Brands — Classics i GIRDLES BRASSIERES ae eet Famous $10. es Brands ALL SALES FINAL AND FOR CASH ites irae PE 0 Wh $5.98 Below Reg. Priced MB PO: PUPS! Imported Bronds egularly $2. 0053.50ene eG $1 50 jyviow pantics Lace Trimmed and Tailored o $2. 00 Yat COTTON DRESSES I] Reg. $5.98.. $3.9 Brea. $8.98. $5.98 . §: GLOVES Far ; CARDIGANS 4 SLACKS SWEATERS PULLOVERS babs Broo oe a &°°” 2- $500 100% WOOL FLANNELS At Sacrifice Prices! s =f, 2° “$1. 00 & Noveltie new $9.98 pe BELOW !! Cost! of i “ RIGHT IN TIMEFOR GIFT BUYING CASHMERE SWEATERS fs sir AND f EVERYTHING MUST GO! $1.98 my * A p U BL | C SA LE WITHOUT PRECEDENT While they last ‘ re AT WHOLESALE ve 7 : f] ocr'stey oot... $1.00 é an y Their Wholesale Startling Sav Va ie es to S14. 98 THE TO SKIRTS Tweeds—Pastel Shetlands Raines WN $798, one $1.00 If Genuine Leather WALLETS |} Cost ee alay st tse Now 3 00 . e Snake Skins heard of "Ur Reg. aha $1.00 $2.00 Cowhides ings Vals. to $7.50 $2.98 NYLON GOWNS Unheard $5. 98 — Reg. $2.50 Flannels NOW ee of Savings — Nationally Branded Reg. Priced 17.98 Out theey go wis woe eeeeeeeecneeaeee sees $5.98 SHO 582 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ALL FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE! = y109 STARTS A Thursday, November 15, 1956 Page 33 �Highland Park Senior Citizens Display Hobbies DRIVE TO THE AIRPORT Why CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For Reservations Call Lake Forest 4550 Owned and Operated by Former Employees of Midway Airlines U cee ss DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS 2356 Skokie Valley Rood a CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE FOR Mrs. Lilian Dyer of Wilmette (right) pauses to admire the handicrafts displayed by Highland Parkers at the recent North Shore Senior Citizens Day held in Winnetka. From left, Mrs. William Guyot, who exhibited a crocheted table cloth; Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer Sr., a crocheted afghan, and Mrs. Pauline Willcome, paintings. The Golden Circle, a local club, was one of the four participating City Manager Ralph Snyder. Pinte gna or sell you'll senior groups. Highland Park greetings were extended by | Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. A June Pledges Sorority h t to b j of Highland Park High tanen Ds oltniar Seoad ae Carol Lindberg, daughter of graduate find the Want-Ad sec- | Ralph V. Lindberg, 1666 Southland | School, Miss Lindberg is a freshAve., recently pledged Alpha Del-;man in the college of arts and tion your best market place. ‘ta Pi sorority at the University of | sciences. LAKESHORE “ROG” The Ready-Mix and ‘ business, formerly operated Highland purchased Park by the Fuel Formerly Building Materials Company, Material SALES Braun AND Bros. Heating Service OIL BURNERS SERVICE AND CO. Proprietor ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR SERVICE has been Service Company. with GAS by the HEATING DEATHERAGE, Over 1705 Midlond 32 Ave. Years in Heating INO Specialties ease Highland Park WE REMAIN IN THE BUSINESS OF SERVING YOU WITH THE Turkey roasted golden brown is the symbol of Thanksgiving, and mighty delicious too! Order yours right now! A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually FINEST FUEL OILS For Fuels Call IDlewood 2-3700 box packed. FIPGHLANU PARK CUCL CO, i: Try Our wow Grewies 21080 Delicious Ducks and Cornish Hens 1539 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park fn South Page 34 alte Milwaukee Sharkey (Rte. 21) one mile Thursday, me arm south of 59A November 15, 1956 �Phone ID 2-9400 the store Mair slip for the a finest TRADITIONAL STYLE MAHOGANY Graciously Bp. ay with DINING ROOM... Priced Separately at @ Pedestal Chine ©@ Buffet @ Drop Leaf Table, opens to 68” Gradually @ 6 Chairs including Arm Chair Leve thot Period Elegance ia finest Afrb ean Mchogony! Deluse features through evut including WAXING of drawer inte (lees. Authentic antique brass herdwere. 1 reg. $1 I 9.95 jl Long Time Tea Cart. A real helpmate for the busy hostess. Traditional styling in hand rubbed mahogany to match your dining suite. So My fical, Reg, $119.95... 990.00 “Living . ‘Dining Room functional Z furniiture for T.V. and Turkey Time SPECIAL SELLING! Drop-Leaf TABLES . reg. $119.95 “S&S You'll dine in beauty with anyone of these tables and matching chair sets! True elegance ... in fine mahogany grain, all hand On tpeciel OW No cisviniwlyatelndonasscg $95.00 Lovely Tiny apartment? * . then this you. Dining Room CHAIRS Here’s the answer to entertaining in a Bog Way IN A SMALL SPACE! . . in choice of seat covers. Purchase 2, 4 or as many as Lots of Holiday guests? table commode is for Pull out top gives you sturdy table that seats up to 8. $95.00 9. $119.95 $14.95 om Classic Design FREE PARKING — FREE DELIVERY J- BeinI tad, 659 ee Thursday, November Ave., Highland ee. Park 15, 1956 County ac. Mheit and Most Kikahle tame zat y Furnishings a Page 35 �a. Completes USA Cooks Course APPLY NOW AT A BETTER PLACE TO WORK! MEN and New New WOMEN teamwork ¢ Work Close to Home You’ll MEAN Head and on job MORE PROMOTIONS Assistant Managers Produce Managers on also The dis- brought forth Cafeteria a tions, Cackle: Pooka Congratula- Parker; What’s this you're going to be queen of? Now that football has ended, basketball and swimming are getting under way. Keep Friday, Nov. 23, reserved for our first basketball game here with North Chicago. forget about swimming either, which starts soon. In girls’ | Don’t Cashiers sports, meanwhile, the emerged class champs Army ... $100 was hockey victorious juniors and over Navy in their annual battle of the bruised shins. Congratulations go to Carole Sue Vechioni, Lois Brown, Nan Carlson and others on the junior team, and to Cindy Mathews, Barb experience GIRLS, WOMEN IN ONE a Jewel have fun working at Jewel! MEN start as Market Journeyman Market Apprentices Grocery Clerks *based makes groups projects. | were done, but a lot of credit goes to everybody who did such wonderful work. with the friendly team of Jewel People whose enis atradition 32) Heather Axelrod, and Jo Ann Kinzelberg, among other secretaries. During lunch, Johnny Newman’s band entertained delegates and Highland Park students alike with some fabulous Dixie-land. These are only a few of the jobs that ¢ Doctor and success page interesting suggestions, which were recorded by Donna _ Gheradini, ¢ Paid Vacations ¢ Paid Holidays NEW STORES Store Managers Market Managers he WORK ;cussion ¢ Sick Compensation ¢ Hospital Bills onderful exciting experience. *based ideas for school Jewel Stores Create Bills from and Rog Mandel. In the Hall of Ideas, the delegates got many new Jewel Jobs With All Benefits 5 Day Week Profit Sharing Group Life Insurance Apply now for a job usiasm, (Continued start as Checkers to $65.50* experience OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL Apply at the following LOCAL JEWEL Personnel 3242 Foster Avenue, Chicago Hold STORES You'll Office KEystone on to your get $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to maturity. 9-1886 YOU’RE Army Pvt. Alfred L. Killian, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Killian, 2480 Green Bay Rd., recently was graduated from the food on troop trains, in mess halls, on A trucks and in the field. former student at the sity of Army basic Illinois, last June training at Henderson, lyn the he and Fort Pat Sheahen and Army-Navy game. On a non-athle- tic side of things, HGA has announced that it will sell goodies and treats during intermission time at. Stunts. Don’t forget to get yours, kiddies! Couple of the week: Lois Gamson and Nick Vick. Don’t forget your donations to the annual school Chest drive next week! Brawls Dept.: Friday night, Jill Berkson and “Little Mo’’ O’Connell invited people into their abodes, while the sophs decided to suprise as many people as they could, including Marcia Dicus that night and Posy Cholewa on Saturday night. Ellen Hussong, Lynn Burton, Sossy, Valerie Rossman and Nancy Wolff were some of the conspirers. Thought for the week: Save those Adlai buttons! They make good ashtrays! THE CHAMP Pike’s Peak by Plymouth . . . noted for their superb fabrics. And see all the “extras” Plymouth packs into this fine combed cofton gabardine. Wafer repellent for long lived weather protection. It keeps you bone dry with its double scalloped outside yoke front and If you’ve read 5 pages of your newspaper daily for the past 7 days, your eyes traveled a straight line of some 14,000 feet— roughly, the height of Pike’s Peak! No wonder those hardy little orbs falter occasionally. At the first sign of trouble, see your eye physician (M.D.). If he prescribes glasses, get an expert to interpret his prescription into technically accurate glasses. That’s us at H.O.V. We follow his orders down to the last decimal point—give you glasses with greatest wearing ease and seeing benefit. That’s why, for better eye mileage back with wide overlap, twin trench flaps. Genuine leather buttons, buckle, epaulets, slash pockets and tartan plaid lining give it “dash” and daring, izes 36 to 46 Fine Washable RAINCOATS Poplin by Plymouth Sizes 36 to 46 Regulars and Longs FROM OUR it’s H.0.V., naturally. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our TRENCH COATS $17.95 Same Model as “’Dad” Sizes i 1161.4 will be open STUART'S STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. che House of Vision ™ Popular scalloped so British! PB L. a Craftsmen in Optics Lake & Skokie, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 5616 IN. MON., THURS., FRI., 9:30 to FRIDAYS CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION back that’s Obs PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road 8 to 20 EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 9:00 — TUES., WED., SAT., 9:30 TO 5:30 Mar- Lawrentz who were some of vicious swick-stingers in the ing, rain ar shine. Its air of smartness and swagger is tailored in for keeps styling, the completed Hood. Here's the coat you'll ENJOY wear- advanced Univer- entered your eyes just climbed OF BOSTON Fourth Army Food Service School’s eightweek cooks course at Fort Hood, Tex. Killian was trained to prepare HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN « 4753 BROADWAY �features solve every washing This dial gives you completely selective wash time from 1 to 15 minutes for either regular or delicate fabrics. Flexible cycle lets you lengthen or shorten, repeat or omit any phase of a washing cycle. meed * Se MODERN = FABRIC BUTTON ee SUDS SAVER BUTTON reduces is optional. Lets you — ao | agitation and spin so delicate speeds re-use suds and wash water for mul- TON for heavy soiled synthetics and for nylons and synthet- tiple load washings. colored clothes and gently detergent. ics are washed as py hand. Saves as you can REGULAR water... COLD WATER BUT- BUTTON washes all cottons and regular fabrics including HOT WATER BUTTON for whites and heavily soiled cottons or any regular fabric. that are heat sensitive. Will come clean and require little, if heavy materials gently and thoroughly. 2 lightly soiled cottons. TON for sheer, lightly soiled synthetics FABRIC a WARM WATER BUT- any ironing. These, plus Maytag’s Automatic Water Level Control, offer you the truly modern automatic washer. It’s the only automatic washer that duplicates gentle hand washing. Safely washes everything from the sheerest, daintiest modern fabrics, to sturdy cottons and shag rugs. oO If it’s safe in water...it’s safe new All Fabric Maytag. the in new Maytag NoVent Diver, ~= WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS ALL NEW— —— trap, No unsightly orcosty vent pipes, ~~ MAYTAG THIS Att FAsric needed. No lint, heat or moisture escape. WEEK ONLY! HIGHWOOD DOUBLE Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East y, November 15, 1956 PA Trade-In Allowance! | RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | 1 te 9 tvennon cy 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park scnicy"e"Pic 112 AUTOMATIC of Tracks All Day Wednesdays AMPLE PARKING AT ID 2-6260 FREE ALL | i TIMES , Page 37 : anh ae sie Re oa «bee : ae iid �Playhouse Donated To Community Nursery School HPHS Senior Class To Present Annual Student Stunt Show —HYY—_—__—_—— For eo Annual Student Stunts, ‘‘Fantasia Arabia,” will be presented by Highland Park High School senior class at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the school auditorium. Peggy Hagberg, RUG CLEANING at its of Deerfield named Best this year’s pro- gram. Main characters are: Fatima, Louise DeCosta; Call dolph VE 5-2400 Conklin, ryanne Treger; Sue Dodge; Turner, Sultan, Bob J. Ran- Terry Baumann; oan Ter- Boris the Nico- lai Petruschkin, Dick Schneider; Olga Voltman, Molly Mason; Josef Rikovitch, guard, Fred Jamie Glazer; and Other characters are: Dave Seltzer, Howard Mary The fas EDENS Watkins, Jill Maccabee, Henner, No TOWER matter or sell you'll tion your what you want to find the Want-Ad best market the Shek Look Junior Department at Junior 1637 Chicago Ave., Evanston *Doctors, the E. E. Negros of Onwentsia Ave.; the H. L. Canmanns of Dato Ave., and the Charles Sinceres of Harvard Ct. The playhouse, 8 feet wide, 12 feet long and 6 feet high, was donated by Derald Ruttenberg of Glencoe, whose son, John, attends the school. BUY Prices! from our own Choose panel of in fabrics. SUBURBAN Entertaining 5206 North Broadway, = Cassereles (Just north of Foster) CO - OP COTTAGE BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 to Kind & Tea Cloths .............. from ¢ and CHEESE Long Coats FROM of guaranteed for life against oven-heat breakage Set of 6... get them alles $497° Short Coats Bermuda Green Mist Blue Coral Charcoal Petal Pink Heather Yellow $397 FROM * Bridge Cloths—service $15.00 El 5 ARRAN ie Cea er A a from $55.00 *¢ Place Mats—service for 8 & 12 from $35.00 * NO DUPLICATES LO /& EINIGER COATS LEATHER COATS—Imported FSG > 2d SERRE Racal iia apenas from $69.75 from $29.75 ware LAN from $10.75 RU TINRPROe eca Closing Out from $10.75 Skirts from $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PFVITE. TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS van Nink Imports CLOSING USE ID 2-7503 38 Chicago Price! EMBROID.LINENS Page 5-2221 1-4740 Import SHOWN ONLY BY APPOINTMENT COLONIAL ms NUMBER—VErnon Present Gifts Formal = A New Look in Coats OFF f Exquisitely Beautiful HAND MADE Dinner PHONE 50% For HOLIDAY of a in your SF Filled with 12 oz. of or LOngbeach Up © One made Installation in Ti me... Ses ust in e Samples * Parking adjacent to building consultation and arrangements may be own home with our North Shore representative. e Interior Decorating. and ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Area * Funeral ID 2-3853 Rod Metropolitan * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Viola Heap e BONDS. ee ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home workroom U. S. SAVINGS Memorial Chapels from our complete selection FLOOR LENGTH Including Fabric. hee for Mastectomy CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES per : Playing house at Highland Park Community Nursery School are Lindy DeKoven, Melinda Negro, Sally Canmann and Michael Sincere, children of the Sidney DeKovens of Yale Ln.; UNiversity 4-3933 note: A Special department $8.00 buy sec- P.S. Comfortable too. Suits too. New wen roe ena, place. can be yours too with an expertly fitted foundation garment. *Swim the Singing Guards, the Drill Guards, Harem Wives and Harem Dancers. Co. near the Rubenstein. OUT OUR SPRING COATS CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S in the WHOLESALE Hours: Daily 8 to 10th Floor—216 W. SUITS from OUTLET district over 61 Blvd., Saturday Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR Co-op Milkman or Call Collect Co-op Dairy $10.75 PLAN RETAIL 5:30— Jackson and LAYAWAY Ask The ONtario 2-8860 years 8 to 3:30 DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 Thursday, November 15, 1956 �os es OOO Top: Fleetwood Sixty Special—Center: Eldorado Biarritz. Brilliantly new in Leauty... Brilliantly new in Performance | Represented above are the most significant advancements we have ever been privileged to present to the motoring public. This is Cadillac for 1957—entirely new in design and engineering . . . and bringing to the world’s highways a wholly new standard of motor car quality and excellence. Cadillac’s renowned stylists have created a new Cadillac beauty ... majestically graceful of line . . . wonderfully exciting in spirit ... and with a new balance of chrome and glass and steel. ON DISPLAY CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, First November 15, 1956 Street, Cadillac’s master coachcrafters have brought a new measure of luxury to the car’s interiors .. . with gorgeous new fabrics and leathers . . . with new colors and patterns .. . and with marvelous new appointments on every hand. And Cadillac’s world-famous engineers have introduced auto- a sensational new concept of motive performance . .. with two great new engines ... with an even smoother, more responsive Hydra-Matic Drive... with greatly improved power Steering and power braking . .. with a TODAY, THURSDAY, MOTOR Highland Park, Ill. revolutionary new frame design .. . and with a host of other vital engineering advancements. These dramatic Cadillac achievements are being presented for 1957 in ten individual body styles, including the breath-taking Eldorad> series. Each is Cadillac masterpiece ... a We invite you to see... to inspect ... and to drive the brilliantly new 1957 Cadillac at your very first convenience. You'll be weicome at any time. NOVEMBER CAR a brilliant tribute to the men who design and build the Standard of the World. 15 DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 39 �We oe et NE Sea Parker For Is Representative Governor ence Stratton on taxation in Los oe Coe ope Deerfield Stagers Angeles, Calif., as the representative of Gov. Open William G. Stratton. The conferGeorge L. Weisbard, 550 Lyman was held Tuesday through Ct., certified public accountant, is | ence attending the 49th annual confer-| today. Goodman Joins Staff Of Family Service 21st Year In Suspense Play Family Service of Highland “Ladies in Retirement,” a sus-! pense drama, tonight opens the 21st season of the Stagers of Deerfield, an amateur theatrical group. Under the direction of Kenneth Munter of Deerfield, the play will be presented tonight, tomorrow and Saturday in the Deerfield Grammar School. ID Park 2-8550 CARPETS An innovation in this season’s planning is the sale of interchangeable season tickets. The tickets may be used all at once or one for each of the three shows. “Rebecca’”’ LESS! FOR COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE _OF_ ILLINOIS) gg COUNTY OF LAKE ) ~ CHOOSE FROM FIRST QUALITY VISCOSE TWEEDS in beige, black & FAMOUS TO WHOM IT MAY PUBLIC NOTICE persons in the Town County, Illinois, that be held on December in the W. Deerfield BRANDS $495 $525 white, and green. Ill., Sq. Yd. tHE LEWIS Edens At Tower VE CO. CHICAGO, Road i's to a proposal to vary the Trustee, which petition a KUPPENHEIMER ® Two-Speed Versatility ® Superb High-Fidelity ® Amazing Ease of Operation Styled with Kuppenheimer. 10% Combined with choicest fabrics their eye-appealing best. . Pease ss from.) Each Kuppenheimer Suits .... Site 6 xe 0 SIT ONE Down AN HOLDS ANY ITEM UNTIL DECEMBER 15th INVESTMENT DRESS POWELL’S CAMERA IN GOOD RIGHT -— you $79.50 $89.50 APPEARANCE can’t afford not tol “CMsler ps MART 589 Central Ave. ID 2-8550 and “The Philadelphia Story” are slated to follow “Ladies in Retirement.” Tickets are available at D. F. Knox & Assn. in Highland Park or from any Stager member. of at Waukegan. November, 1956. Illinois, 105 GLENCOE Open Thursday Evenings *til 9 p.m. Hubbard ROAD Woods VE Fashion Center this 15th 11/15/56—145 from world famous mills, here are outercoats at USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN Only is married and has who attend Elm on Dated Handcrafted tailoring spel ls the difference in a PERSONALIZED XMAS GREETING CARDS 8c Mr. Goodman two children Place School. natural distinction Are Now Taking Orders For... From Goodman the staff of the agency as a fulltime counsellor. Mr. Goodman received his MA from the University of Chicago school of social service administration, and had additional training at the New York School of Social Work. He has worked at a number of children’s and family agencies. He was a therapist for two and a half years at Ridge Farm, a treatment center for children in Lake Forest. day PATENTED $2 75” Only $27.50 Down We is Robert COUNTY ZONING NOTI STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) sy ) COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, County, Illinois, that a public hearing Lake will be held on December 5, 1956, at 1:30 P.M., in the W. Deerfield Town Hall, Deerfiel d, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-3 Residential District, to the B-2 Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: The W. 10 acres of the S. Half of the N. Half of the S.E. Quarter of Section 30, Twp. 43 N., R. 12 E., and the S.W. Quarter of the S.E. Quarter of Section 30, (Except the E. 9 Acres Thereof) Twp. 43 N., R. 12, E. of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. As _a_ result of the petition of THE COSMOPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO, Trustee, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. ZONING COUNTY LAKE OF APPEALS BOARD (signed) S. J. Sorenson, Acting Chairman DUAL-SPEED RECORDERRADIO COMBINATION Record any broadcast as you listen, or enjoy the radio alone. Tape speeds of 3.75 and 7.5 inches per second, Records one or two hours = seven inch reel accordin o tape speed. Simplifie automatic keyboard control; exclusive index counter; many other advanced features. With microphone, radio attach. cord, 2 reels (one with tape), case. terms file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 3 (signed) S. J. Sorenson, Acting Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 15th day of November, 1956. 11/15 /56—147 5-2400 TR-800-D relative CONCERN: is hereby given to all of W. Deerfield, Lake a public hearing will 5, 1956, at 2:30 P.M., Town Hall, Deerfield, of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1A Residential District, to the R-3 Residential District, the following described real estate, to-wit: The S. Half of the S.W. Quarter of Section 30, Twp. 43 N. R. 12 E. (except that part lying W. of Saunders Road and River Road and Except the E. 550 ft. thereof) in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of THE COSMOPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF Sq. Yd. NYLON VISCOSE BLENDS in gray, beige, green and sandalwood Revere Park Goodjoined Playing ‘Albert Feather,” the only male role will be Warren Brown of Lincoln Ave. Other Highland Parkers involved in the production include Charles Bletsch Jr. of Ravine Dr., production manager, and Harry Pine of Greenwood Ave., set designer. Sy te Highland has announced that Robert man, 1230 Taylor Ave., has 5-0059 COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF_ ILLINOIS) ss COUNTY OF LAKE _) } TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on December 5, 1956, at 2:00 P.M., in the W. Deerfield Town Hall, Deerfield, Ill., relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1A and R-3 Residential District, to the R-4 Residential District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the N. Half of the N. Half of the S. Half of Section 30, Twp. 43 N., R. 12 E. of the 3rd P.M., lying East of Saunders Road (Except the E. 1780.00 ft. thereof) in Lake County, Illinois, and that part of the S. Half of the N. Half of the S.W. Quarter of Section 30, Twp. 43 icine 31d P.M. lying .By.of Saunders Road in Lake County, Illinois and the E. 550 ft. of the S. Half of the S.W. Quarter of Section 30, Twp 43 N., R. 12, E. of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of THE COSMOPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO, Trustee, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS (signed) S. J. Sorenson, Acting Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 15th day of November, 1956. 11/15 /56—146 Thursday, November 15, 1956 ae ow, �(Continued were from of yellow page 13) carnations and tea- VRE ETO Pare Nts KE DR EE any Rare TL ee ty eT REE eRe E RIEeh Feean re eee en As _ niece flower girl, of bridegroom, the Diane Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 wore a Ceo qi Model 9 T other brother, Bruno of and Niesel the an- of Ft. A Lauderdale, was best man. Performing ushering duties were Raymond Masotti, William Saielli and Richard Sikorski of Park Ave. the Call or Visit for FREE Demonstration Sa mu, DD ~ o ae 2-5200 Far Treat Your ‘i; Car Toa M5), i) "New Look LAYAWAY PLAN ' a EDUCATIONAL TOYS — GAMES ERECTOR SETS — TRUCKS — CARS DOLLS — MUSICAL TOYS Johnson Ice Skates — Sports Equip. SEWING CIRCLE ightang Ora RE: Make Your Selections NOW! — Center 662 or Es 0ee , Games & Toys—Boys & Girls—All Ages | : Trade-in Allowance Sewing eM a FOR USE OUR * Liberal ARENDS Gr TONS HR rik Huge Selection to SEE! held in the Saratoga Club, High- sages of white carnations. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple is Model A bridal dinner for the wedding party and immediate families was ‘wood, after the ceremony. A reception for 300 guests was held from 8 p.m, to midnight at Ameri‘can Legion Hall. Mrs. Niesel chose a dress of navy blue crepe with matching accessories, and Mrs. Seiffert a gown of gunmetal lace with American beauty accessories. Both wore cor- ~ 2 FLN NRCWeRa ee yeeentree e 2 EARLY SHOPPERS! street-length dress designed with gold velvet bodice and gold net skirt. She carried a basket of yellow carnations and tea roses. Rudy WNiesel, brother bride was the ringbearer, a ENTE ‘ Y Masotti, | ah ENA eR ACNE bu y eRpC WN your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Wh e MOE SRN SHERONY’'S will be at home Saturday on Park Ave. W. Mr. Seiffert is a Highland Park High School graduate and his bride attended schools in Europe. roses. Attired similarly and carrying carnations were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Raymond Masotti of Green| Bay Rd., the bridegroom’s sister, in coffee, and Mrs. William Saielli of Burtis Ave., Highwood, in turquoise; the junior bridesmaid, Sally Thomas, was in rose. RNG EVAhy ee \ Seiffert-Niesel AD TOC en aie mene arate Reena CEO SS Gen AOE “ WHITE CHRISTMAS Dents magic and scratches disappear like SHOPPER SPECIALS! under our expert body treatment DAHL’S - Auto 2058 First St. Reconstruction —- Phone: CLOSING OUT ALL 1956 APPLIANCES! Co. Get Her This Brand New Beauty . ID 2-0077 Our Regular $249.95 ELECTRIC ALL $45995 DRYER ...Now Put A Small Amount Down on This and of us have purchased things in a moment of lovely and thoughtful and unusual. And how we have schemed to return these well meaning and obdurate items without having to fill out an involved form or being frothed at by an apopleptic floor manager—bucking for “the manager returns for the month” award. We » will dote on such with the least chagrin. ~ awfully red, when he discovers people are too embarrassed to return merchandise they simply don’t like. Our boss is a real mean character when he’s aroused —and we want to live with him a long time. please bring it back so he won’t get mad. So, please, No hte ’ 15, 1956 cs $239.95 13 OUT 1956 NAME BRAND REFRIGERATORS in Stock Prices Slashed — ONLY! ALL Save As Much ELECT. DRYERS As $200.00 AT SPEC. PRICES! SHERONY HARDWARE. | BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL LEAF SWEEPERS Open Thursday, November Christmas. MUST SELL ALL OUR 1956 RANGES THIS MONTH Our boss swells up to the size of an adult adder when he hears about such goings on. He gets red, awfully ON THIS WEEK ONLY! Models for CLOSING O90 tow. 68 236.8. $139.95 Many Hold Now $159.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS Many We'll 4 Burner—Reg. ROPER GAS RANGE petulence or in a fit of frenzy ... or have received gifts, . Every Wednesday Afternoon Until Christmas Page 41 ae �Sell For the Holiday Season Ahead... Dinner 1905 Sheehan of had as their dinner guests on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and Diana, of Elgin. daughter, Flies of cP CLEANERS ID 2-2800 England, last week for a week’s stay. She hopes to be transferred to Madrid, Spain, next month. Life You to Nebraska The Francis Boyd Knisely family recently moved from 1300 Meadow Lane to Lincoln, Neb. Save Be Your Own! Daily 12 to 9 P.M—Sat., 9 to 5 P.M. Saturday, next date November for movies 24 for is the children sponsored by the Bethlehem Junior FHEALY | oncan Geree: Guild Couples Club. The movie for the month is “Black Beauty.’’ Showings will be at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. An adult couple is in attendance during these movies. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dompke are chairmen of the movie committee. HAMMOND Second St., Highland Park En get 4 private lessons and a Hammond Organ in your home for maker f now plan west MR. JAMES for 30 days no other charges MADSON, Mrs. Roy Stiles When Car Goes his numerous ments. vast experience theatre and includes club Mich., who are Injured Through Wall Mrs. Roy Stiles of Duffy Lane was taken to the Highland Park Hospital last Wednesday after she put her foot on the accelerator and her car went through the brick wall at the back of her garage, proceeded about 100 feet and was stopped by a tree. Reports state that she received a broken leg, fractured ribs and nose and injuries to her mouth. one of Lyon- Healy’s finest organ teachers, will teach you either classical or popular music on the Hammond Organ. Since 1923 of Franklin, en route to California. They to spend the winter on the coast and in Hawaii. engage- John M. Road. Buy They have sold their nue, have Birthday purchased Mart from the Shabbona C. J. O’Kane at Ill. Awarded Degree Of Doctor of Philosophy Arthur H. Goldkamp, 1322 Carlisle Place, received his Ph.D. degree in October from the University of Illinois. Dr. Goldkamp is connected with the G. D. Searle Laboratories in Skokie. The Goldkamps and their two sons, Robert Christopher, age 314, and Stephen Michael, age one, moved to Deerfield in August. Jill Ellan Pottenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevlyn F. Pottenger, who was born December 9, 1955, was baptized in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church on No- vember 11, with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyday officiating. Mrs. Pottenger is the former Frances Werhane. Sponsors for the baby were Miss Patricia Ann Saranzak and John James Coleman Jr. To Colorado Mrs. Fred W. Nolde and her father, J. C. Fuller, moved on Thursday to Ft. Collines, Colo. The Nolde home on Meadowbrook Lane has been purchased by the Harris family who will move here from Evanston. Return From To and home Linden Avenue Mr. and Mrs. James D. Athey and son have moved from West Lafayette, Ohio, to 1051 Linden Avenue. They purchased the home from Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Woolley, who have built another house across the street. the sale. Celebration Mr. and Mrs. James Varney were hosts at a family gathering on Monday evening at their home at. 1110 Camille Court in honor of Mr. Varney’s birthday anniversary. Weekend In Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters of 1122 Hazel Avenue spent the weekend in Fredericksburg, Iowa. Mrs. Schwab’s aunt, Mrs. Minnie had spent the the Schwab Hubbard, past home, five Surprise who weeks returned home in Fredericksburg ied by the Schwabs. at to her accompan- Party The one male member, Warren Brown, of the cast ‘‘Ladies in Retirement” being presented by the Stagers this weekend, was given a surprise birthday party last Friday evening at the conclusion of a rehearsal by the cast of the play. Mr. Brown of Highland Park is a student at Lake Forest College. Wishing him a happy birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Miss Janice Richardson. At State Women’s Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durland returned on Tuesday to their home at 1120 Linden Avenue from a vacation trip to Florida. Newcomers Hall at 600 Elm Street to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Worrall of Northbrook. Carr Realty Co. handled Move West Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and) Mrs. F. G. Shoe- % ? 5 only Route Home Mrs. son are moving to the Perry Mehan apartments on North Waukegan Baptism Black Beauty Is Next Movie For Children Street and Dan Hunt Jr. and his brother, Robert F. Hunt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks Ave- Shabbona, London Mrs. Jean Pettis West, daughter Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Move Drive Carefully—The to Chestnut Street, who is employed in USAREUR headquarters at Heidelberg, Germany, flew to London, oe Sheridan 1843 Hunt Brothers Super Market Super ZENGELER May Guests Mr. and Mrs. Neal 733 Osterman Avenue Check your wardrobe now to be sure that you've got the clothes you need... properly cleaned by John Zengeler Cleaners . . . when you need them. Brighter colors, really cleaner cleaning, means John Zengeler Cleaning! JOHN Activities Deerfield Elm Mr. Republican Convention Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Road is attending the Eighth Biennial Convention of ILli- nois Women’s Springfield Deerfield Hall. Help shopping Republican yesterday is getting pay for Clubs and a new it by in today. Village doing your locally. HPHS To Start School Chest Drive Highland Park High School students will be asked to contribute A store is a Ss 6 8 to the School Chest fund drive, scheduled for Nov. 19, 21, 26 and 5 with two windows. We want you to stomp thru our door, hang up your coat and hat, have here’s what you get... ¢ e * ¢ a Hammond Spinet Organ in your all study material furnished free one month of free instruction full option-to-buy privileges afternoon. home be applied toward how a the purchase much to your family. for more Hammond Second Then 42 price in come with as long as 3 in tomorrow—find the home can out mean in or call TODAY Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland FREE Page Organ information LYON-HEALY 1843 Come Park Parking in IDlewood Rear of coffee We'll have candy or tea as our it be early morning for children guest, or late (adults too) and games to while away a few moments. Yes, you can play the Hammond Organ before Christmas. Now you can rent a beautiful Hammond Spinet for $25 for 30 days. 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 years to pay the balance. a cup and relax with us whether 2-3434 we would like you to brouse among our com- plete selections of unusual apparel. Carry your steaming cup with you, if you wish. No one will disturb you— altho we'll be pleased to answer any questions (and ring the cash register). 28. Sponsored by the Student Council, the drive was organized to replace previous separate charity drives. Co-chairmen are Margie McComb and Mary Ann Sheahen. The students will vote on the charities they wish to receive the funds from local, national and international lists. A goal has not been set though student leaders hope the figure will exceed $1,200, last year’s achievement. Opportunity when We'll like serving you. knocks buy U. S. every pay Savings day Bonds. Ta And finally, your purchase will be wrapped in a gay box with bright ribbon, and sealed with a crest of gold. You'll like shopping here (open soon). you FOR LESS! sar ya EDENS VE Co. | near TOWER 5-2400 Thursday, November 15, 1956 �~AsP HAS ALL YOUR Stuffing Reynolds 24-02, Wrap Aluminum Foil Q %-t. 39c Bread Loaf .... OVEN-READY, 20c FANCY ‘ é rolls NORTHERN YOUNG 16 to NORTHERN TOMS 24 YOUNG HENS 4 to Lbs. Lbs. 14 & 39c | » A5< “Super-Right” Quality Ef A MS 16 TO 20 LBS. SMOKED COOKED THESE HAMS REQUIRE COOKING THESE HAMS REQUIRE NO COOKING poRTION Portion, Ib GW Beltsville Broilers Brand 45¢| Slices, Ib. * 89cl Portion, 1». 49¢ Granulated Beet Sugar Golden Corl vise: “Super-Right" ROUND SLICED Fruit Cocktail 3. ee Borden’s Biscuits Sauerkraut 2,2. A&P Sweet Potatoes2 ': 43° Poultry Seasoning 2 tm 23° aa ee ye Saltine Crackers’s..; ..,25° Angel Soft Tissue 2... 37° Wax Paper scien cher qi 35 Ic HO DION Fruit Cake cc, | lmci pr nie om hen SINCE 1897 Sete CLE THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through November 17th Thursday, November 15, 1956 2 «.... 25° “10° ‘s. 10° [PEACH PIE" os Cranberries Anjou Pears Fancy Wisconsin Eatmor Brand BACON ms 37¢ A&P Pumpkin <x 2° 29° Cranberry Sauce:;2 ‘35° AMERICA’S POREMOST POOD RETAILER... AK Aligood—Hickory Smoked Powdered Sugar espe STE Slices, Ib. " 89c A&P Tomato Juice... “:: 25° aki Quality ." B9c 10 = 93¢ 10° Ib. 45< 3 3c PORTION 29¢ 4 to 14 Ibs. Golden ene eae Yams Gm ie 3 - 29: Florida Sweet Juice Oranges SS 3 5° le” "2 .. 29° Grapefruit <<-'<. 10. 59: Sweet, Firm Seedless ce Yellow Onions‘=> 3» 19¢ Paseal Celery cite. 2 sa. 29° Page 43 �adies In Retirement’ To Be Presented y Stagers Tonight, Friday, Saturday Girl The Stagers 21st season, opens this evening with the pre- Bi © _ sentation of y “Ladies in Retirement,” a suspense drama, directed “ec . . . Kenneth Hunter. The play will also be given on Friday nd Saturday nights with the curtain time set at 8:30 p.m. at ie Deerfield “Ladies Grammar School. in Retirement” was first | one by the group in April of 1944. rs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet November 19 John Derby, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, all of whom ere in the ast in original this revival. ichardson _ two new Mrs. Leslie cast, are and Miss Janice Warren Stager Brown, members, Gage make up and the _ of the players in this drama set in a lonely manor 1e marshes of England. Posters announcing esentation ‘s. were Charles rest Work is progressing on the new village hall at 850 Waukegan Road, which will be ready for occupancy next spring. The one-half of one cent sales tax is paying for this $175,000 project. which house the hand Girkin, The Deerfield Village board will meet Monday evening for the regular monthly session in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. again on play’s done who by is also in charge of properties for this t show. Mrs. Robert David, irs. Donald Herr and Mrs. sen are the other members property committee. Another innovation of this season, interchangable season besides the tickets, will be the mailing programs prior all Stager , business Chamber out bn Ln Ln Ln of to opening night supporters. Jack manager of the P. cople hn _ Katherine and dr en en Lin Li Kies, daughter Li Lh bliege, is a sophomore Waterville, Ln Colby Maine. Her “ooh have been named to the utive committee of the Colby ollege Parents Association. Mr. ind Mrs. Kies are on the govern- ng board of the association which dedicated to developing a closer ationship between the _the parents. Objectives college of the association are of the col- ge’s activities, policies, and plans; assist in bringing facts about Colby to a wider audience of prosective students and friends; and establish and develop an annual d program. Meetings at which representatives of the college will speak are ing planned. Chairman of the rents association is Joseph S. e oe ese president of the U. S. Envelope Company, Spring- field, Mass. i sre * * * Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, was the star on the University of Iowa football team on Saturday when Iowa upset Minnesota by a score of 7-0. Fred, a senior, full back, wearing the numal 35, made the one yard plunge the game’s only touchdown. ‘The Hawkeye-Gopher game in Minnesota was on ‘It is possible the television Saturday. that may Iowa win Big Ten championship and ignation as the conference’s Bown representative. _ Arthur Mrs. * * Capitani, Eugene * son of Mr. Capitani College at and of Deerfield Road, is attending Western ate Lh Mn LL Lh pay a Illinois Macomb. * * * Paula Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of, 865 new the he, te, es at Jacqueline Noesitin tt tn tn tan Hansen, Ohio been her studies, on November began 1, at Vallekilde Hojskole, Vallekilde Pr., Hoave, Denmark. She was gradued in June from HPHS. a of of at * * * Marilyn Clifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oakes Avenue, had as her over-night guests on Saturday, Peggy Beader of Gary, Ind., and Hartwell of Wazata, Minn. The girls, all freshmen at Lake Forest College, attended their Chi Omega sorority pledge dinner that evening in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel, Chicago. Marilyn is president of the pledge class. 57 The second series of Community program in the the Highland Concert will 1956Park be held Sunday, November 18, at 3:30 p.m., in the high school auditorium in Highland Park. The guest artist is Geza Anda, pianist. Dissolution of Incorporation From Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, is the announcement of the dissolution of the Deer- field incorporation Willney, Inc. the lawyer. Return To New Mr. and Mrs. have returned Roselle, of Carlson Frank New J. Newman and is Jersey George F. Freifeld to their home in Jersey, after a visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Freifeld and their five little daughters at 1313 Warrington Road. Mr. Freifeld’s father is superintendent of schools at Roselle and has met Lester Ball, who is superintendent of schools just six miles from Mr. of William Ball was E.- Sheehan, Scout Scouts and Brownies of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. The American Legion Post 145 at 1957 Sheridan Road in Highland Park was transformed into a colorful and exciting exhibition hall, with exhibits arranged on both the main floor and in the basement. form continuously in the main from the exhibition principal _ of School Freifeld’s Deerfield the guest coaches. Varsity Together,” ‘The In- dian Song,” “Where Does the Wind Come From?” “Little Red Caboose,” “Peace of the River,” “One Little Candle” and “Taps.” Gaily dressed in peasant costumes of the Slovakian countries, the girls of troop 125, led by Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, performed three folk dances, ‘Lili Marlene,” a polka indigenous to southeastern Europe and “Sentimental Journey.” Girls participating in the dances were Tina Abrahamson, Shirley Johnson, Karen Flynn, Alice Jean Smith, Christine Maitzen, Anita Ori, Cathy Marshall and Marlene Sarton. Conservation was the theme of an ambitious display arranged on a group of long tables by Girl Scout troop 6, led by Mrs. William F. Johnson. Center of the display was a large wooden bird feeder made by Doris Zahnle. There were a models plaster-of-paris of group showing good and bad forestry and farming methods. Carol Praet’s model showed good contrasted conservation, forestry with a model by Linda Speh, showing the devastation resulting from poor forestry methods. Good farmfor soil ing, with proper regard erosion, was displayed in a model by Nancy Fredrickson, and made Lucy Good Rogers. farm Holy Cross League Dolores conserva- tion methods were also shown in a model by Janis Starling and poor dick. Great interest centered around by made game bird electric an Susan Johnston. A demonstration of the way in which planted land retains moisture and keeps the soil from washing away was prepared by Judy Siffert. Vines Diane Graw and Sandra had on display a bird shelter and Penny Kenniston a Smoky poster. A model of a habitat for wild life and shown by Tari Weisert was Suzy Gillen. Brownies of troop 127 led by Mrs. J. W. Cole, were represented at the fair by a group of four unique nature posters arranged behind a long table on which they had placed a group of birds’ nests and feathers. Included among the nests were those of the blue jay, meadow Flynn, Secretary Standings Team Lindemann Lauterburg & Oehler Ben Franklin Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco Blossom Shop Liebschutz Billy Harris, Deerfield Roy football LeGrand, Majors Secretary Gross Score Results (Nov. 6) Deerfield Lumber 934-912-869—2715 Camm _ Construction 878-859-964—2701 Deerfield Disposal 949-930-883—2754 Deerfield Lanes 849-971-936—2756 PRMR LS Soones. hiss so, saouce tectae 895-878-970—2743 Midge’s Texaco 814-874-912—2600 Sun Valley Dairy 850-876-976—2702 Longtin’s Sports 907-963-900—2770 be Laurie Herman, Burt Underclassmen Lanes Disposal Deerfield Lumber Longtin’s Sports Sun Valley Dairy Camm_ Construction Vehicle Licenses Are Now Available For 1957 The 1957 Deerfield vehicle licenses are now available in the village offices. M. F. Rupp, village manager, states that those who want special numbers must make application before November 30. After that date they will be issued in chronological will Kaplan, Ed Laing, Ron Maestri, Roger Mandel, Jim McLaughlin, Mike Pehan, Dan Poppe, Ed Poser, Mike Reeb, Steve Rose, Dave Rudolph, Al Sager, Hugh Seyfarth, Steve Shankman, Howie Solomon, Dave Strong, Nick Vick, Leon Ward, Jim Weitzenfeld, Dick Wyatt and Dick Zartler. Managers awards will be given to James Cuniffe, Dick Fiedler, John Knoll and Ronnie Waldman, Standings Team Deerfield oa letters given by Coach Don Burson to Pat Barker, Bob Benvenuti, Wayne ' Bellei, Chris Binner, Keith Burge, Jack Calbert, Barry Caris, Tim Cohler, Bill Cora, Steve Eisen, Ronnie Foreman, Dick Giangiorgi, Marty Gmeiner, John Guglielmi, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS hall. Twenty-one girls from troop 124, led by Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan sang a group of songs at one o’clock. The songs included ‘“‘Rock O’ My Soul,’ a Negro spiritual, Scouts Hecewve p.m. today in the student auditorium of Highland Park High The awards will be presented by the respective School. plat- Deerfield girls were much in evidence, there being three wellplanned displays shown by Deerfield troops 6, 46 and 127 and two song and dance entertainments scheduled by troops 124 and 125. “Girl To Members of the Little Giant football teams and the cross country squads will receive their letters and numerals at 7:30 The festivities lasted from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with skits, demonstrations and song fests’ being given ‘Athletes Letters, Numerals Tonight Fair Saturday was a gala day for Girl methods in a model by Adeline Fos- Highland Park Community Concert on Sunday Roselle. parents, pn Wesleyan University, has pledged to Alpha Chi Omega. the Deerfield Grammar from 1938 to 1943. During the senior Mr. stay here he visited the Schools of District 109 as of her np daughter mark in August, and has been visitrelatives your locally. Deerfield Road, who went to Dening Village for it by doing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen 700 Deerfield Road, a freshman Marty 0 keep parents informed ; shopping of Mr. at is getting Help hakeal and Ln Mrs. John Kies of 237 Landis zane, Deerfield Hall. Se Lin Mi Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has advanced its monthly meeting date one week earlier to Thursday, November 15, at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, due to Thanksgiving falling on the regular meeting date. Edwin Gillen is president. roup, supervised the printing and iling and the program copy was one by Mrs. Evan Morell with caricatures of the cast included which were drawn by Nelson Culer, especially for this season op- Young of Commerce Will Meet Carl HPHS DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Coach Wally Hammerberg will present the sophomore letters to Mike Addison, Sam _ Bernardi, Howie Bernstein, Will Bresnehan, Bill Bruce, Charlie Cretors, Bill Dever, Jim Duffy, Mike Helding, Rog Kritz, Gordy McKenzie, Chuck Ogren, Tom Russell, John Scornavacco, Stu Unger, Steve Ware, Donnie Wurm and Johnny Wolens, manager. Forty-six freshmen will receive their numerals from Coach Richard Baldrini. They are Grant AbraBill Beins, Bill Bachle, hamson, Bruce Bennett, Hal Brown, Burt, Jim Castle, Bill George Churchill, Steve Dexter, Bruce Dierking, Dan order. Sternberg and Bonnie Cornelison. Birds of all descriptions were shown perched on a large tree drawn in the center of another poster. Around the margin were pictures of other birds. This poster was done by Sue Cole, Linda Corbett, Dawn Moore, Rochelle Ulrich, Meg Thullen, Janet Bettiker, Linda Danielson and Marcia Ramsey. A large tree composed of many kinds of leaves scotch-taped to the | poster made up the lovely center of a fourth poster. Each leaf was identified by a number at the side of the poster. The following girls worked on this poster: Pat Cuttie, Pam Fenton, Carol Johnson, Mary Lu Loarie, Sandy Nelson, Jane Rawitzer, Shirley Stole and Gail Whisler. A very attractive table was on display in the entrance hall to the fair showing flower and weed arrangements made during an overnight at Camp Sakajawea in Bannockburn by troop 46, led by Mrs. Ernest E. King. Diane King and Tari Weisert, members of the intermediate planning board, represented Deerfield among the youthful hostesses for the event. Brownie Troop 79 and 123 Thirty-eight girls of troops 79 Demichelis, Rickey Emmert, Engleman, Bruce Giangiorgi, Giangiorgi, Eric Goodman, Bob Bob Jack Gourquechon, Steve Greenfield, Bill Heck, Jackie Jashelski, Jim Juul, Billy Keogh, Bill Koretz, Bobby Luckman, Kenny Mack, John Marchi, Charlie Mau, Bruce Miller, Ray Nord, Frank Palandri, Norm Parker, Jackie Peterson, Bill Pierson, Don Pollack, Steve Pollack, Terry Russell, Tom Root, Dick Somenzi, Ken Smith, Stuart Terry, Mike Walton, Barry Wexler, Jim Whitton, Fred Wright, Ken Wyman and Mike Zuckert. Managers’ numerals will be given to Jim Pollack, John Poser and Tommy Stone. Cross Country Coach Richard Ault will pre- sent the cross country awards. Varsity letters were earned by Lane Kendig, John Schiffer and Kent Thomas. Gene Altman, Tom Armstrong and John Farr will receive sophomore letters and freshman numerals will go to Jim Hanig, Allan Lenzini, Gershun Ratner, Steve Scheff, Ken Venzon and Bob Zimmerman. Managers awards will be given to Alan Weil and Pete Reich. In a recent announcement by the football coaches of the Suburban League, John Guglielmi, end, was and 123 made which were arranged dried plants of various types. The following girls worked on this display: Jaedra Bratko, Holly Carr, Christine named to the second All-Suburban menin place of their regular meeting ' defensive team. Honorable November 6. They visited Mossley tions were given to Bill Harris Hill Orchards, which are the larg- and Richard Giangiorgi, tackles; est in the vicinity, covering 100 Mike Reeb, guard; Steve Shankcenter, and Hugh Seyfarth acres. The trees were loaded with man, fruit and the Brownies picked bags and Bill Cora, backs. of red Jonathans and golden Delicious and were treated to freshly made apple cider. Garden Club of Deerfield Everyone had a good time and Meets This Morning the troovs were invited to return to the Blossom Festival there next The Garden Club of Deerfield May. will have an open meeting this Drivers and chaperones for the morning at 9:30 o’clock at Thorngroup were Mesdames Ed Hilde- gate Country Club. Mrs. L. F. Mcbrandt, Robert Schulze, Victor Tur- Clure of Highland Park will speak ner, Burton Higgins, Ulrich Meyer, on “Christmas in Your Home,” inand Francis Elliott, Walter Busse, Her- cluding flower arrangements Rahn, bert Schifter lark, robin, thrasher and wren. A poster identifying a _ large number of interesting insects, both common and uncommon, was shown by Jory Crane, Colleen Fahy, Francine Gourguechon, Sharon Hart, Cathie Haslach, Susan Landau, Shirley Stilwell and Louisa Winters. Another poster showed a large flower drawn Marjean with six Wilson, petals, on Rosemarie a trip to Lake and Neil Zurich Neunherz. holiday decorations. ; �WILMOT PTA TO HEAR PANEL ON Homemakers Will Hear Of Low Calorie ‘TALENT IN THE YOUNG CHILD’ Holiday Foods “Detection and Promotion Talent in the Young Child” will be the topic of the panel discussion at the Wilmot School PTA on Tuesday, November 20, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Moderator of the panel will be Dean Ovid dean of engineering at Northwestern University. W. Eshbach, Panel mem- bers are to be Dr. Marjorie L. Sutherland, consultant at Mt. Sinai Hospital Research Foundation; Professor L. Carroll King of Northwestern University and Dr. Arthur L. Norins of the Veterans Administration Research Hospital in Chicago. Dean O. W. Eshbach Pennsylvania born Dean _ Esh-: bach received his Electrical Engineers degree from Lehigh University in 1915. This was followed by his M.S. at the same _ university in 1920. He has honorary degrees as Doctor of Engineering from Ursinus College, Lehigh University and the University of Louisville. Dean Eshbach is a member of four professional honorary _ societies, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, and Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. He is a member of such engineering societies as the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education, Western Society of Engineers (he was president of this in 1952) and many others. Dean Eshbach was with the U.S. Naval Engineers in the Experiment Station at Annapolis, Maryland in 1915 and 1916. He was an instructor at Lehigh University from 1916 to 1917. During the first World War he was an officer in the United States Signal Corps. After the war he was a professor at Lehigh from 1919 to 1923. This was followed by a job as assistant en- gineer at the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania from 1923 to 1925. From then until 1939 he was with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company as special assistant. He became Dean of Engineering at Northwestern in 1939 and had the responsibility of starting their multi-million dollar technological institute. He was also Editor in chief of the Handbook of Engineering Fundamentals. He is a member of. the Manpower Commission of the Joint Engineering Council. He was awarded the Chanute Medal of the Western Society of Engineers in 1946. He has been on the Board of Directors of the National Ar-. gonne Laboratories. Dean Eshbach has two children and now has grandchildren. Dr. Sutherland Dr. Sutherland was born in Bismarck, North Dakota. She received her B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Manitoba. She had also studied at Iowa State College and the University of Toronto. Her Ph.D. is in Bacteriology and Statistics. She has taught at Illinois In- stitute of and the Chicago. many Technology in Chicago Wahl-Henius Institute in She is consultant for companies in mathematics and statistics. She is presently consultant to the Mt. Sinai Hospital, Research Foundation for a very important research project they are doing on cancer study. She is also in charge of Quality Control and Control Chemistry for the Clopay -Corporation in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is married and has one child. Professor King Professor King was born in Utah and received his Bachelor of Science from Utah State College in 1936. He then went on to Michigan State University and received his Master of Science in 1938 and his Ph.D. in 1942. His field is organic Thursday, November 15, 1956 at | Dean O. W. Eshback chemistry. He came with Northwestern University inl1942 and has remained with them and is presently a full professor. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and the London Chemical Society. He is a consultant to many such firms as the Kraft Foods Company at their Research Laboratories in Glenview, Illinois. He is considered an outstanding authority in organic chemistry. Dr. Norins Dr. Norins received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering in 1951 from Northwestern University. He then entered the medical school and received his M.D. from Northwestern in 1955. He also received a Master of Science in Physiology in 1953. This latter work was done as a result of his chemical engineering background as the work that he did was on the mechanics of the respiratory system. This was tacked from a mathematical proach and Dr. Norins standing job because neering abilities. He took his atap- did an outof his internship at Uni- The panel will discuss how to tell whether the young child has scientific talent, how to provide the right atmosphere at school, home and outside in order to promote this talent. They will also discuss the growth of the child through high school. One of the very important aspects that will be covered is how to develop this talent without dictating to the child. In other words, leaving the of the childs future Mrs. Fox To Talk On Wrapping Magic For Amateur Gardeners The Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Monday for a dessert-luncheon at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Basche of 1101 Fair Oaks Avenue. Mrs. Charlotte Fox of Chicago will demonstrate “Gift Wrapping Magic.” This club has an entry “Country Charm” in the Class 1 Thanksgiving Table settings, at the Garden Club of Illinois table setting exhibit now in progress, November 13-16 at the Exhibition Hall of the Palmer House, Chicago. Mrs. Raymond Jones is president of the club and the committee which prepared the exhibit includes Mrs. Donald’ Kempf, Mrs. Frank Zellet and Mrs. R. E. Lutz. engi- versity Hospital at Ann Arbor in 1955-56. He is presently taking his residency in dermatology at the Veterans Administration Research Hospital in Chicago. An interesting sidelight on Arthur Norins is that as an engineering student he was outstanding and received the coveted Eshbach Award which is given every year to the outstanding graduating engineer. The award is named after Dean Eshbach. choice The Deerfield group of the Homemakers of the Lake County Home Bureau will meet Monday, November 19, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George W. Kennedy of 1345 Somerset Avenue. Homemakers in the University of Illinois Extension classes throughout Lake County are studying a lesson of “Low Calorie Holiday Foods” this month. Mrs. Helen Volk, county home adviser, will lead the discussion and give a demonstration of low calorie desserts and beverages. “During the holidays we like to show our hospitality by entertaining and serving delectable foods to our guests. This social activity may result in unhappiness if we eat too many rich foods, rather than in the pleasure we are so eager to give and receive,” said Mrs. Volk. “This does not mean we must give up entertaining and give up the good foods we like. Consider, instead, the dictionary definition: ‘dieting—eating foods which look, taste and make us feel good,” Mrs. Volk explains. Mrs. Walter Ryden is president of the Deerfield unit. career up to the child itself but still adequately prepare him for the future educational work so that he will be ready for it. “This meeting will be opened to the public. Parents are especially urged to bring their eighth graders with them. High School students will find this a very informative discussion. They will have an opportunity to talk to the panel members,” said Mrs. Alvin Schroeder of Somerset Avenue, who is publicity chairman for the PTA. Birth Rev. Announcements and Mrs. Robert M. arrival of a daughter, Katharine, on November 6. The baby has a brother, Robert Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Road are the maternal grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. 1219 Central Hamilton Avenue, Dendel are the parents of a son, David Hamilton, born November 6, in the Highland Park Hospital. The are, Kathy, age 10, and Philip age 6. other children Joanna, age 9 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denman of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dendel of Wayne, Mich. are the paternal grandparents. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Ellen and her parents and Mrs. William Sihler of 701 Bryon Court, November 8, in the Higland Park Hospital,, The infant, Bradford Mcfarlane, has a sister, Brooke, 3 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Silher of Laguna Beach, California. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Nordhaus of 1466 Woodward Avenue on October 31 in St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Nordhaus is the former Adell Biniak. her brother, Fred Jr., met the pony at the farm of John Liese at 1850 Saunders Road, where it will be boarded. It is a stall mate of ‘“Champ” the pony won by Susan Lemm in September of 1955 when the Deerfield Review conducted a pony contest for the merchants of Deerfield. Ellen and Susan will have great fun riding together if on the farm of Susan’s grandfather, Mr. Liese. Ellen had written many letters to the company, hoping to win th pony, and the Swift Ice Cream EASTERN STAR TO INSTALL OFFICERS dealers in Deerfield, R. Chaffin and The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold its installation of officers tonight in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter and Chester Wessling are the retiring worthy matron and worthy patron. Mrs. Carl E. Rudolph of Lake Forest will be installed as worthy matron and Harry Johnson of Deerfield, as worthy patron. Mc- Carthy (Marjorie Marshall) of Wanakena, New York, announce the of A prize of prizes—a real live Shetland Pony—has been delivered to Ellen Wright, age 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of 630 Hermitage Drive as an award from a Swift and Company Ice Cream Pony naming contest. Ellen has named her new charge “’Lucky Star.” W. Hildebrandt, who operate the Deerfield IGA store at 814 Waukegan Road are pleased that Ellen good luck brought her the pon Ellen used her allowance for postage as she conducted her winnin campaign through their store. Henry M. Miller, manager of e: : Swift Ice Cream plant in Chicag be presented the pony to Ellen. As he handed her the reins he comment ed that Ellen was a lucky girl have Diana Jordan To Wed F. M. Runyon On Friday, November 23 tical. Dr. Paul J. Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will officiate. Miss Jordan’s sister, Miss Susan Jordan will be the bridesmaid and the _ bridegroom-to-be’s father will serve as best man. of Mrs. Russell Riter of 839 Woodward nue. Ave- “The purpose of the group is to meet for Christian fellowship, to aid missionaries on the home and foreign fields,” said Mrs. Donald Carr. “Any one come to meetings.” the interested added, “Five of the Morgan tree, a spot trim tures of the Catholic To Have a nickeled 12-inch outfit. horn seat are six th and fe Parish Pantry Shower For Nuns The annual pantry shower for the Sisters of Loretto, sponsored — the Altar and Rosary all day Sunday, November Members of the parish The JOY missionary aides of the Community Baptist Church will meet tomorrow evening, Friday, at home He Socie of Holy Cross Church, will be hel Meets Tomorrow at the and A pony saddle outfit was included with Ellen’s pony. It is a ~ black leather saddle and matchin bridle and Martingale, A 12-inch by Missionary Group o’clock, parents Chicago area winners chose alternate prize of $300.” Miss Diana Lura Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Road, and Frederick Morgan Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Runyon of Scottsbluff, Neb., will be married Friday afternoon, November 23, in the Jordan home in a ceremony for just the immediate families. 7:30 understanding to live in a community where owning a pony is possible and pr is wel- to make contributions 18. wishing of canned goods, staples, and other foods, are asked to bring their gifts to th parish hall which will be open all day. Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, dent of the Altar and Rosary ety, will provide additional presi- Soci infor-— mation. ae Deerfield is getting a new Village Hall. Help pay for it by doing your shopping locally. ‘ Page 45 �Deerfield MA t4afh, tr. IAA AA in inn Ln in hn Ln i Mn an Min in Ln Ln CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. DAY SCHOOL —9:30 a.m. r pupHs up to 20 years of age. ee Ay ete MEETINGS — .M. Including testimoni through nan "selonce. i ee are welcome For further to attend these services. information call Deerfield 1784, ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 ee Ba i. third) 730 Sundays a.m. oO y Communion on first i and and % “fourth Morning g a.m. Sundays. with ; on hurch a.m. service. lal urser on _ second iin conjunction i provided chool after meeting Teachers’ P Prayer School chool for pre-school service. 9:30 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 met Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at ais a.m. ‘ rons: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH School Greenbriar Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield For GRACE LUTHERAN (Missouri CHUR Synod) 1861. sg Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. ties NOATHEROOK. er informati 2-3060 or Deerfield 1323. vai eee COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHUR 1250 Waukegan Road a Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 ee as = oench Crist, » Risen, and Comi A THURSDAY eae ; p.m. Ladies visitation. { oa Young Peoples Fellowship. $ ay p.m. JIM i childre n Club, ub, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. iggy SUNDAY aE ogg Burnette, er Bletzer, Hall e Ln Minist pel wd ae one, enn informatio: 279-R-2- tn tin tan in tn tin hen tine te tte nas ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 16 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal for grades four through eight. SATURDAY, November 17 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation Class. Test on Part I. SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Harvest Home. The fruits of the harvest, in thanksgiving to God, will be dedicated for the use of the Bensenville Home Society. Visitors are welcome. p.m. Youth Fellowship will discuss Boy-Girl Relationships. WEDNESDAY, November 21 j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, November 15 10 a.m. Women’s Association work meeting. Dessert and coffee served at noon. Bring your own sandwich. ; p.m. Women’s Association business meeting. Election of officers; approval of 1957 budget. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. SUNDAY, November 18 9 a.m. gre gg, Seen Nursery and indergarten departments for children under 6. the 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and _ kindergarten departments for children under 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WDE ErDe*: ere ig so 8 p.m. Union anksgiving Service, sieek by Interchurch Council of Deerfield. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Avenues Prospect Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. : 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nurserye Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. : Ey 11. a.m. Worship Service. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister the Susan Silence absence of Janice sented the meeting. A worship servmeeting were a general ice and held. president, Bartholomew, Nancy discussed the money left over from the recent hayride. She explained that since only one rack was used, half of the money was refunded to the Tuxis group. This amount totaled about $30. The members present at the meeting voted that THURSDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51, ey re, 16 . An... “BR?” en committee ing. SATURDAY, November 17 oon 10:30 a.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. 1 p.m. Harvest Home Festival committee. SUNDAY, November 18 Harvest Home Festival Sunday No 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Thank-offering Service of Worship. Sermon: “The Grace of Gratitude,” Rev. E. M. Wykle. Special music ‘by three choirs and soloist. 12:30 p.m. Fellowship pot-luck dinner in Fellowship Hall for families. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 19 - 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, November 20 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. ject of the possibility for a spring work project. She said that there is an old Presbyterian camp in 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Eve Service at Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. M. Wykle giving the message. THURSDAY, November 22 No Thanksgiving service. Saugatuck, Michigan, that is badly in need of repair. It would be possible that the group could spend a weekend painting and doing - WEDNESDAY, November 21 ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 15 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the Church. SATURDAY, November 17 10 a.m. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, November 18 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Sunday School, Page46 money should be kept of Thanksgiving Day at 8 deliver the Thanksgiving message. Participating in this service, also, will be the congregation of St. Paul’s Church of which the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady is pastor. Dr. Paul J. Keller is pastor of the host church. There will be no special services on Thanksgiving Day in Bethlehem, St. Paul’s Churches. and _ Presbyterian Baptist Community Baptist The will have a special praise service on Church prayer and Wednesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. A time of fellowship and refreshment will be held in the church basement following the special service. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Stirsman of Cedar- ville, Ohio, parents of Thomas Stirsman of 645 Deerfield Road. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister Holy high of the Baptist Church. Catholic Cross Church will have mass at 8 o’clock on Thanks- giving Day morning, the Rev. John O’Mara states. Episcopal St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will have a holy communion service for families, without sermon, on Thanksgiving Day at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. J. D. Parker is rector. Christian Science The Christian Science Society of Deerfield will have its annual Thanksgiving Day service on Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Maplewood as a benefit toward Tuxis and that it would be used to help pay for their winter retreat with Northbrook. Jean Bischoff brought up the sub- other necessary repairs. This weekend is the Presbyterian Older Boys’ Conference. It is to be held in La Grange for the 16, 17, and 18 year olds. The delegates from Deerfield are Bruce Holder- baum and Peter Silence. Important things to plan for in the future are November 18 witness commission, Ginny Decker The Rev. John O’Mara (left) awarded the ad altare dei medal to Henry Bernard Jr., age 15, on Sunday at the 10 o’clock mass in Holy Cross Church. Henry, son of the Henry Befnards of 1267 Meadow Lane, is a junior at The Highland Park-Deerfield High School. The medal was awarded for his special work with Boy Scouting. Plan Bethlehem Women’s Guild Nov. 29 Guild of Bethle- hem Evangelical United Brethren Church has made extensive plans for “Holiday Lane” with booths of Christmas gifts to be held Thursday, November 29. Luncheon will be served from 11 am. to 1:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold during the day. Jill Carol Nickoley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of Timberhill Road, was baptized on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Guild of the Eastern evening in the Star home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel Avenue. They discussed plans for a card party and bazaar leader; trip with House November 24, Saturday, for all interested members Sunday school to Christopher in Chicago; freshman-Initiation ber 15, Saturday, December night; winter 2, Decemretreat with Northbrook; December 23, group Christmas caroling. Keep these dates in mind. There will be more information about each one later, Church 12:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall for the families, culminating ing thanksgiving, services of lowed by pledges. This year’s project will morn- fol- be the improvement and remodeling of the Christian Education building. The plans include exterior painting, interior painting supplies, exterior and interior repairs to rear porches, a fire escape, new sidewalk. The goal for the first steps of the modernization the day is $3,400. begins Church at 9:30 School, a.m. with enrollment of Troop 31, for achieving the Scout award. He _ pointed out how honored he was to present the first award of its kind in the history of Deerfield. He encouraged parents and Boy Scouts to work for this attainment. Father O’Mara read the requirements of “Who Is Eligible” from the Scout Manual. Any Scout can work for the Ad Altare Dei cross: 1. He is a Catholic boy and is now a Webelos Cub Scout, a Boy Scout, or an Explorer. It is best to start with step one when he is a Webelos Cub Scout or a Tender- foot Scout and to continue on step two and step three when he becomes a Second Class and First Class Scout. BUT—he may start at any time even if he is of higher 340, holding its worship thank offering service. The Rev. E. M. Wykle’s message rank. 2. If he at have to complete First Class Scout requirements, but he does have to give one year of service to the church while he is registered as an Explorer. He secures the approval of his own pastor. é Father O’Mara also quoted the words of His Holiness Pope Pius XII after a Scout Jamboree held in Rome in 1946. 1. ’Seouting activates in the young man all that is naturally good, noble, and healthy.” the 10:55 a.m. service will be “The Grace of Gratitude.” Special music will be the combined Junior, Chancel and Women’s choirs with J. Robert Welsh, soloist; pianoorgan ensemble with Mrs. Ross Finney and John Suter, The potluck dinner setting will be the general harvest theme with corn shocks and pumpkins. The committee for the Harvest Home Festival includes the Rev. E. M. Wykle, Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong, Mr. and Mrs. Oben Holt, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mrs. James Bethlehem Junior Couples Club Elects New Officers The Junior Guild Couples Club had its monthly meeting on No- vember hall. Eastern Star Guild Plans Card Party Monday ican Legion Post of Highland Park, Crane, Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bodmer, Charles Girkin and Henry Sonderman. Baptism The Father O’Mara_ congratulated Henry, former Scout of the Amer- Home The Harvest Home Festival of Bethlehem Church will be held Sunday. There will be a dinner at The Lutheran Zion Lutheran Church will have a service on Thanksgiving morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren and his congregation will also unite with the other churches for the Wednesday evening service at the Presbyterian Church. met Harvest Festival Sunday At given. The Sund- berg, leader of the Citizenship commission, Sally Cassady pre- the eve o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church will Bethlehem Women’s Plans Holiday Lane, Tuxis Topics In United Service The annual united Thanksgiving Day service for the Protestant churches of Deerfield will be held Wednesday, November 21, on the School, Clay Court. Testimonials appropriate to the occasion will be School. ee Receives Ad Altare Dei Medal Day Te ie Chenches ‘ 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving Service will be held at First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Bethlehem EUB Church, speaking. sad Deerfield nin 11 a.m. Divine Worship Services. 2:30 p.m. Luther Leaguers meet at Church to go to Luther League Rally in Chicago. WEDNESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. Union Service at Presbyterian Church. 2-6. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship servi e aS Pre-Service Peavee aeting. .m. ening service, MONDAY eae . ey eae bsaed 11-13, -m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY r “ . p.m. oo . Girls 8-10. p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY r 7:30 Praye i i hesdy. Pp p.m. yer meeting and Bible Thanksgiving Chivas 3 in the church fellowship Guest speakers were the Rev. not been is an a Boy 2. “Scouting Explorer who has Scout, he does not strives to bring or- der and right measure to human life. Even hikes and play impose particular duties and responsibili- ties on each boy.” 3, “Scouting gives to religion and to the service of God the preeminent place due it in the lives of men.” The purpose of the A.A.D. affords the Scout the opportunity for closer guidance from his pastor, teaches him Christian spirit, en- and Mrs. William Barrett, missionaries from Japan, who presented a discussion of their adopted country couragees church participation, and Christianity in action. and a series of slides to illustrate the narration. The Rev. Mr. Barrett sang a Japanese song in a beautiful baritone voice. Elections for 1957 were held. Presbyterian Women To Meet This Morning Mr. and Mrs. George King are the new presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dompke, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp, treas- urers. for Friday, December 7, at 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. Tickets are available. from Mrs. Kenneth Vet- ter and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt. The Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold an all day work meeting today, beginning at 10 a.m. today. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be served by Circle 4. Mrs. George Holderbaum, president, will preside at the business meeting and the budget will be ap- proved. An election of officers will also be held. Thursday, November 15, 1956 5 ahd mane �Week at the FELL Company Value Variety | Convenience During VVC Week we wish to call your attention to our Values, our Variety, our Con- venience. Right in your home area you will find it convenient and pleasurable to shop for Men’s Clothing from our huge stocks at moderate prices. cape| AN” ~. one anne wee ww wore. eernnens wae ae ae a LALLA ; fovngsen tees naee OS : SRE SAIL EEO E: neon | / Lighter Weight Imported Our Quality FLANNEL SUITS Moderately priced... $59.50 Quality-made Harris SHETLAND SUITS— Moderately priced $69.50 TWEED SPORT COATS—Moderately priced$45 Luxurious Light Worsted Imported WORSTED SUITS- Moderately priced $75.00 FLANNEL SLACKS— Moderately priced $18.95 Cashmere-like Gabardines , Tweeds, TREASURE CLOTH SUITS- Messit*” $65 Fleeces — ZIP-LINED COATS—Moderately priced $69.50 Park free right in front of our stores during our evening shopping hours— Monday thru Thursday from 7 to 9. 995 CENTRAL AVENUE [UGHLAND PARK be ‘Thursday, November 15, 1956 520 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA my �} HIGHWOOD THEATRE (Continued Adults 50, - Children 25¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Jewels $42.50 - $39.75 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN See our fine selection of watches and gifts Time Payments. for Christmas. 17 FRI., SAT., Nov. 15-16-17 Color by Technicolor Jack Palance, Barbara aa MON., TUES., 504 Nov. 18-20 Ill Cry Tomorrow” Susan Hayward, Richard Conte, Eddie Albert, Jo Van Fleet eect Sse taal s i 4 Coming: “Somebody Up There Likes Me” “Fastest Gun Central Rush, Martha Hyer SUN., I. H. NEMEROFF FIRE” (vvwvvvvvwvvwveerrrerewneeerfegrerf»,». “KISS OF Alive” Ave., Highland CHOICE Oklahoma Park ID TICKETS ¢ Cinerama 2-0630 FOR Holiday Pro. Football * The Boy Friend No Time For Sergeants Damn Yankees * Great Sebastians ‘And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. THEATRE Sunday Friday, November Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 16 thru Thursday, Performance from 2:00 Thanksgiving Day Bridesmaids Juanita, Jackie rying bouquets identical to the matron of honor’s, they were attired in crystalette gowns of deep orange, olive green and pale gold, respectively. junior brides- Mo., another niece. She ALCYON at 7:00 Open 1:40 November to THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 22 12:00 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Noy. 16, 17, 18, 19 Marilyn Monroe “Bus Stop” in Technicolor Claire Trevor, Robert Wagner Demarest “As awe-inspiring as the rugged Alps against which it was photographed is this impressively produced, masterfully directed yarn of a brave man’s battle against the challenge of nature. Filmed in screen-flooding VistaVision and eye-pleasing technicolor, specializes in suspense and scenery.”’ —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"’The Mountain” begins at 7:35 and 9:55 Saturday— The maid, Miss Carol. Ann Long of Perryville, also a niece of the bride, was in pale yellow. Flower girl was Rebecca Bohnert of St. | | “The Mountain’ starring Spencer Tracy, were the Misses and Tamara Schu- mer of Perryville, nieces of the bride. Wearing headpieces and car- in VistaVision William HP Committee Opens Drive 8) wore a street-length dress of white nylon, a headpiece of white stephanotis and carried a basket of fall leaves of various colors. bride’s Robert Schumer, the nephew, was ringbearer. POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous page Mrs. Charles Rhinehart of St. Genevieve, Mo., the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a cocktail length gown of bronze crystalette designed similarly to the bride’s. Her headpiece was fashioned of sprays of wheat and her bouquet was fall leaves of assorted colors, cattails, wheat stems, and straw flowers. Genevieve, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open from ported Spanish net caught to a crown of rhinestones and pearls. She carried a white prayerbook topped with a white orchid. Air Conditioned © THU., ‘They Are No Less Precious’ Marchi-Schumer (Matinee, one showing the Box picture Office Evening, ‘“The Mountain” begins at 7:35 and 9:55 Sunday—"’The Mountain” begins at 2: 35 Art Exhibit 4:54-7:15 - 9:35 in our Begins Fri., Novy. 23—’’ Towards the Unknown” Begins Fri., Nov. 30—’’The Best Things Lobby by in Life”’ J. Brace The National Association for Retarded Children has two slogans—“They are no less Precious than any other chil- dren” and “Retarded children can be helped.” George M. Marchi of Chicago was his brother’s best man while groomsmen were Bart Moran of Roger Williams Ave., Frank Kopp Jr. of St. Louis, cousin of the bride; and Hilary Schumer of Berkeley, Mo., the bride’s brother. Howard Schumer of Perryville and Melvin Schumer of Poland, Ohio, also brothers of the bride, were the ushers. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held for the bridal party and immediate families at a cafe in Perryville. A reception for 250 guests was given in the afternoon. Mrs. Schumer selected a dress of black eyelet taffeta over orchid taffeta with matching accessories, and Mrs. Oscar Frazin of Winnetka, great aunt of the bridegroom, wore a gray lace gown with matching accessories. Both wore orchid corsages. The couple is now at home at 909 Driscoll Ct., after a wedding trip to the Ozarks in Missouri. The bridegroom is a Highland Park High School graduate and the bride is a graduate of Ursuline Academy, Kirkwood, Mo., and of St. Vincent’s School of Nursing, Chicago. GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Fess DISNEY’S Parker, Hunter (We do not recommend children) at 2:00 Kiddie Matinee Sat., Nov. SAT. at 2:00 only | OPENING of the 17 Abbott and BISHOFF'S Also Color Cartoons “THE Nov. Plus Cartoons and Comedy COMING: Coming: MOUNTAIN” “HIGH SOCIETY” & Lounge THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD Motel Open Designed and Planned to Please the Most Discriminating TRULY AN ADVENTURE IN DINING Menus Skillfully and Tastefully Prepared and Superbly Served = Come Phone Property GEneral Right on Miles 8-7331 Lake Zurich and _ soon Libertyville, to be opened Their 21st Season With Kenneth TONIGHT, FRIDAY DEERFIELD Hunter, AND GRAMMAR Curtain Season Tickets 3 Admissions $3.00 Director SATURDAY, at Nov. in North Chicago. In these classes, begun in 1954 for the “trainable” mentally retarded, children are taught social behavior, correct habits, how to follow specific directions and the three ‘R’s as much as possible. One child for whom institutional care was recommended has been able to start public school after two years in one of these classes. Others are trained for industrial jobs too tedious for the average worker. The age range in the schools is chronologically 5 to 19, but these children have a mental age, three to 10. Schools Privately Supported These p’'rivately supported schools fill an urgent need, Arthur C. Chapman, 1805 Clifton, fund chairman, points out, because no public school system in Lake County provides classes for these children. The three schools now operating have a combined enrollment of 47, but there are an estimated minimum of 93 mentally retarded children in Lake County, exclusive of those institutionalized. Several Highland Park public schools are participating in the fund-raising by supplying pupils with contribution envelopes to take home to their parents. These envelopes bear the endorsement of Western stars Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, and are being used nationally during Retarded Children’s Week. ‘cussed problem of mental retardation is staggering, Mr. Chapman explains. Over 100,000 mentally retarded children are born in the U.S. each year. Mental retardation ; exacts a heavier toll on American children than does cerebral palsy, 17 heart, blindness or crip- pling permanent polio combined. The Highland Park fund committee was organized this year to assist in supporting Lake County facilities. The committee includes: Dr. Mark F. Canmann, Dr. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Richard G. Francis, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Ray J. Naegele, Theodore R. Ruwitch, John Straus, Mrs. Jack F. Turner and Mrs. GusF. Weinfeld. A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE. p> = 6 >» '4 p PT _-_ B's A Mystery By Edward Percy And Reginald Denham BISHOFF'S on Rt. 12—1'%2 north of Rt. 22 Gurnee a fourth ‘Ladies In Retirement’ to... Located Zion, with tave Restaurant— Cocktail The drive seeks money for three schools the society conducts in rheumatic “THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA” “MEET THE MUMMY” New this for One showing only at 2:00 P.M. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE Costello In connection with the second of these, helping retarded children to learn and develop, a drive for contributions is being made this week by the Highland Park Fund Committee of the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County, an affiliate of the NARC. On a national scale this little-dis- Deborah Kerr John Kerr Leif Erikson Edward Andrew Special Holiday Matinee Thanksgiving 16-22 in Color . Jeff Nov. “Tea and Sympathy” “THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE” with 5-0605 —ONE FULL WEEK— In CinemaScope THURS., Nov. 20, 21, 22 WALT VErnon FRI. thru THU., Sat.: 6:15, 8:15, 10:00 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:40, 7:40, 9:25 WED., key THEATRE—-GLENCOE Co-starring Don Murray CinemaScope in Color Features: Priv, Mon. ! 12570225 TUES., ending at 4:15) To Aid Retarded Children 15-16-17 SCHOOL 8:30 P.M. Single Admissions STARRING PAUL HARTMAN and BILL TABBERT CHARLIE FISK AND HIS ORCHESTRA Empire room PALME® HOUSE �Youll find \ it in the PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . Ss oo REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service Ads charge containing per column Contract rates consecutive on inch. 4 cost Inch will or more available Minimum. cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY paaratene ema! VOV VV VV VVC: 4 > TELEPHONE . > WANT AD SERVICE§$ t4 ¢ rTVvVVVVVvV VY DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) ON (Improved) HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DIVIDEND RATE 3% O, Highwood MORE AND EARN MORE” NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —T7 wardrobe closets ; —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention HIGHLAND kitchen with more COMPLETION ranch, 2 baths, 2 car living room with fire- breakfast area, built- in oven, range and dishwasher. 1144 Green Bay Road, Glencoe. $35,500. Al Richman B Bae Gi A house Business frontage. Brick frame can be Ave. property in in $11,500. Ravinia. and 3 room garage in Highwood. in Highland Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 105 and Park. ID 2-1274. THE LAKE bath. rms. bath, two story Good in- PARK att. gar. $34,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador _1-7873 baths. : Low cost gas heat and moderate taxes, many add’l attractive feathes 5 ee OPN AGE ats oy $85,000 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central END If you want to be near school and transp., see this brk, ranch with 2 lge. bdrms., 31 foot liv.-din. comb. with frpl., dishwasher and birch cab. in kit., extra Ige. closets, scr. por., full bsmt.; 1 car gar. with black top drive. Everything in excellent condition. Terms to qualified buyer. Carpeting included in the price. Reduced to $20,750. COLONIAL RANCH Nice three bedroom home, excellent 1location, living room dining room combination, kitchen, large utility room, screened porch, attached garage, 100 foot lot, available December Ist at $185 per month. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS Ave. & REALTY SUN. CO. ID ID CALL 2-7278 2-5240 a BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH beautifully landscaped 100x146 ft. lot. Large LR streamlined birch with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with 3 dishwasher; bedrms., tile bath. Lovely patio. Att. garage; gas heat. Excellent buy ....$28,750 VACANT Desirable location YOUR 463 and Central in Ravinia R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue ID 2-4580 SEARCH Here is a home in a most desirable East Ravinia area. It has a large liv. rm. with a whole wall of bookshelves and lovely fireplace, din. rm., PANELLED FAMILY J-H KAHN Theatre ID 2-1212 ADLER VE EAST 5-0236 new—Thermopane win- dows throughout, each framing a picture of beautiful surroundings. Large beamed and pnid. liv. din. comb. with fireplace carried thru to DEN. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; enclosed air cond. breezeway. Well planned kit. with bkfst. and utility areas. ear attached porch, paneled 457 D.. Fi KNOX ID 2- 9250 White din. rm., baths, lge. stove, oven, garage. Elm OF BOWIN Wd 3 EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Koad GET free copy Should Know IDlewood 2-08 of booklet ‘‘Things Y about Buying a Home Write Chicago Title and Trust Co., 26 St., Waukegan. : MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS 5% 25 YEARS a CONSTRUCTION Low Down LOANS — Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN Broadway DES PLAINES Cumberland RR 2-6600 PERCY BUYS bdrms., liv. rm. 11% tile modern kit., electric etc., full bsmt., 2 car Place; close to center are cee $31,500 Tapestry brick—central H.P., on lot 100x300, close to schools. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, patio. Utility rm., 2 car gar., gas heat. Drapes and carpets included in price of ............ $35,000 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Ave. SLASH Lovely white brick Colonial in Woodrid area—has everything. Excellent room a rangement, big liv. and din. rm., a den, bkfst. rm., 4 bdrms. and 2% baths. No a large home but very gracious and livable. Reduced to $37,500. Mr. Lloyd for detai 2 Face Brick On Corner Lot—100x 150, beautifully landsc, Liv. rm. din. rm. comb., kit., utility rm.) breezeway-porch, 2 bdrms., paneled den-bdrm., exceptionally good WEAPOTWDES Sst. eeeee $29,500 Central & ASSOC? Station WILSON Mortgage & Finance Corporation Frame—comb. frpl., pow- Must be sold. Down payment no object i your credit is good. 3 Bdrm., 2 full bath ranch; bsmt., patio and carport; Elm Place school district. Mr. Lloyd. : Near Realtors ID and YOU NAME DOWN PAYMENT REDUCED Traditional White Clapboard—lgeliv. rm., frpl., din. ell, 3 bdrms., bath, screened porch, utility rm. Can De: finaneed 32.0800. $21,500 New den, cozy kitchen, 1 North Co. ID 2-1 der room on the first floor. Upstairs there are two master bedrooms, closets galore a glass tile bath, there is an attached rage. All on a beautifully wooded lot now priced in 20’s. TO $38,500. Realty Central MAXON Rd. This excellent white brick and clapboar home has all the traditional charm you d sire and has been meticulously maintain and lovingly cared for by the owners w are retiring to Florida. There is a spaci carpeted living room with fireplace and ; large rectangular dining room with floo to ceiling bay. There is also a large screens Utica RANCH JUST OF i REDUCED EARLY AMERICAN RAVINIA Excellent BRICK home on wooded lot, close to school, shopping, trans. and beach. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, plus scr. porch. A fine buy in low 40’s. gar. & WANTS $2,000 PRICE REALTY Bldg. OWNER 1925 Sheridan $34,500. ID Ranch derful DEFIES DESCRIPTION house in picturesque setting, wonfor children. FHA approved mort- gage. Owner must sell. $17,900. 3035 Green- wood, Highland Park, ID 2-1058. se 3 BEDROOM home, dead-end road over looking wooded park; ideal for children. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, large screened porch, ai tached garage; near_ transportation, schools, and stores. $19,500. Consider selling on contract. By owner. Telephone ID REAL 2-4584. OWNER TRANSFERRED: Immediate possession, year old, 3 bedroom bi-level home, cathedral windowed living room, attached garage, gas heat, corner lot, $23,950, good terms, 1624 Northland Avenue, call ID 2-5404. € nt Sule (improved a ae ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 1 STORY, beige colored, face brick house, 1% acres; designed and built under the architect’s personal supervision for the present (and only) owner. Large liv room, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete bathro kitchen and utility room, dining | unfinished garage suitable for conversi to living space; large fireplace; cork tile and rubber tile floors throughout; all glass south wall of living and bedrooms facing away from road; natural ash titions; birch cabinetry; fir and structural elements; completed 1954, phone Deerfield 1139. Immediate 2-4580 .... Inc. ANXIOUS FER. ROOM, powd. rm. Excellent modern kitchen. 3 good bdrms., 2 baths, plus panelled play room. A wonderful house for the growing family. 497 $3,500 H. INC. Ave. RANCH NOW 4 Year old ranch. Liv.-din. comb., cabinet kit. includes stove and refrigerator. Bdrm., bath and | utility rm. with % bath. Under $20,000. Convenient location. and L. RINGER ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 MOVING rm. CHEAPER BUY THAN RENT! TO On 2nd. floor are 2 lge. bedOne with frpl., and 2 tile Practically Brick Colonial, 8 years old, 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, den, screened porch facing lovely gar- den, maids foot PARK HIGHLAND on 6-2700 3-1855 and Glencoe Highwood, HIGHLAND DISTINCTION & bdrm. Park, Lovely North Deere Park near Lake, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, rec. rm. and lib., ravine lot 150x250 in the 50’s. PARK OF ON MODERN TRANSFERRED NEW LISTING Spacious, dramatic California Ranch House, Architect Designed. 7 rms., solid face brick, att.. garage, 2 fireplaces, 2 patios, fully landscaped, ceramic baths, family kitchen, completely air-conditioned; 1,000 sq. ft. stunning rec. room, bedroom and mammoth closet in lower level; 100 plus wiring. Adj. park, playground and Lincoln school; walk to Central St., N.W. R.R., and churches. E. of Green Bay. Immed. possession. Middle thirties. By owner. 1274 Glencoe house Apartment building house in Highland ACRES Words can’t describe the many wonderful features of this fine all brick, modern, colonial style home. In like new condition and immediate possession can be had as owner moved out of town, The many extras include panelled family room, jalousied porch, breakfast room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths, etc. Priced low for quick sale. Call us today. MR. DEAKINS. Baird bedroom Park, vestment. The owner of this ranch style home is moving to New York and offers a really excellent value at only $21,500. Attractively styled rambling design with 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, ceramic tile bath, sunny kitchen, 2 porches and attached garage. Nice big lawn with wood hurdle fencing. Good financing. Easily shown by appointment. MR. DEAKINS. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Secluded country atmosphere in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on ™% acre; 14x20 carpeted living room plus panelled family room with fireplace; oil hot water heat. Priced in the upper 20’s. Open 1 to 5 Sundays. 1900 Sunnyside. Telephone ID 2-5048. place, 3 Highland Two bedroom bungalow, ideal for small fam#y. PARK 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois NEARING 3 bedroom basement, Attractive in 2 Story stucco dwelling apartment on large lot Unusually attractive and different all brick Williamsburg home in a beautiful wooded setting with lots of evergreens and flowering shrubs. Center entrance, living room with fireplace and adjoining porch, separate dining room and “out of this world” beamed ceiling. Country style kitchen with big wood burning fireplace and family lounge area, many wood cabinets, dishwasher, table top stove and eye level oven. 3 Bedrooms and 2 full baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement has a game room with fireplace. A _ really attractive property. MR. DEAKINS. HIGHLAND OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 333 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park Deluxe garage, house and WILDE WI 6-5544 BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 5 WOODED OWNER John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y “SAVE room DEERFIELD SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT CURRENT LISTED Excellent, large all brick ranch home that is 90’ overall and has over 1500 sq. ft. living area. 5 Minutes from downtown on 1% wooded acres with attractive circular type drive, etc. Many nice features such as 3 bedrooms, full basement with outside entrance, 2 stone fireplaces, brick barbecue on 20’x20’ glassed in porch, 2 car garage, etc. Big cheery kitchen with breakfast area. Large living area and big dining ell. Owner moving to Toledo wants quick sale. MR. DEAKINS. 4 rvvyvvvvvvvuvevveweedT™ GOELZER 790 Elm 4 JUST 4 q 4 ¢ 4 Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 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 1st 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. DEERFIELD Call any of these numbers ‘ and ask fora Want Ad _ 4 Taker. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK ) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) . 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. In finest neighborhood, Briarwood Estates, and built by one. of the finest builders, W. C. Tackett. Only 4 blocks east of center of town, so that it is convenient to everything. Excellent condition inside and out. Brick construction with lots of room for a family. Can be used as 3 bedrooms and a den or 4 bedrooms. 2 Full ceramic tile baths, nice separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher and disposal. Big recreation room in full basement. Attached garage. Big rear yard and nice landscaping. A fine value in thirties. MR. DEAKINS. Monday, 4:30 p.m. and WILDE REAL Located on nearly 2 acres of beautifully landscaped lake frontage in the center of Highland Park, has a dishwasher and breakfast bar. There this white brick and clapboard is a separate dining room and that imporhome combines the best of modern tant first floor bedroom and bath. On the second floor are 2 ‘pleasant bedrooms and and traditional architecture. The bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 1st floor has an entry hall, lge. liv. and a 1 car brick garage. Realistically priced at $26,500. rm. with frpl., din. rm., modern RAVINIA—a wonderful house East of ‘eating kit., den with frpl., screened Sheridan Road, particularly suited to the and glazed porch, powder rm., BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 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 1242x36 and there is an adjoining screened porch. The modern kitchen DEERFIELD Want Ads will be accepted up to REAL Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE Are you planning to leave your large two story home and move to a real nice ranch style home all on one floor? If so this is for you. It is located on a beautiful acre with 50 trees and pretty landscaping. Many plus features such as a basement with extra Shower bath and cedar closet, 2 car attached garage, glassed-in porch, all brick construction, etc. Spacious, cheerful rooms with beautiful views. Big twin size bedrooms. In a top neighborhood. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS. or at the rate of for 1 ads. words insertions request; This for blind 56 more are charged $4.48 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER 20 words for only CALL DFLD. 2770 . WE'LL CHARGE IT possession, 3 parTel sl bedroom _ brick ranch, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, dinette, enclosed breezeway, full ment, gas heat, garage. $31,500. Telephon Deerfield 2222. : G. F. & 1200 LEININGER ASSOCIATES Studio Lane, Deerfield i ae \ �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (DEERFIELD) (DEERFIELD) REAL CHOICE AREA BANNOCKBURN > BDRMS., “Completed in for nee 1955 ca 2 BATHS and gree has wonderful neig rhood, close to schl. and good value, $28,000. A 3 BDRMS., yard gas ht., 2 car oar transp. " 2 BATHS 1. New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated’ on 1 acre of wooded land, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, family rm. with frpl., lge. liv. mm. Plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 2% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40’s. . FEW SMALLER $4800 and up. Ranch home built in 1955, located on wood- § ed lot, 210x200, in village; full bsmt. with frpl., spacious rms., R.O.W. windows, call for details. $30,750. built in 1954 on corner lot, sloped gravel roof, full bsmt., scr. por., 3 -bdrms., ige. liv. rm. with frpl. Easily shown. $28,000. Ranch, i low ht. cost 4. Sealed storms $17,500. 4 BEDROOMS _ This 2 story Col. has a beautiful Ige. liv. tm. with frpl., din. rm. with Dutch doors opening onto garden, bright kit., full attic, bsmt., gar. with att. scr. por., 10x20. This _ Property beautifully landsc. with many trees, is within walking distance to shop; ping, schl., etc. A real buy at $29,500. _ y OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE _ Delightful 2 story Cape Cod, liv. rm. with ems, 2 baths, wonderful rec. Han uded.” gar., carpetin mt., $29,500. %% Pp g and d many extras OUTSTANDING _ This very very attractive Cape Cod home has lovely liv.-din. area, kit., 1 bdrm. and 1 bdrm. finished and 1 unfindown; ished up; lge. scr. breezeway, gar., carpeting included. Low cost gas ht. Excellent loca- $19,500. tion. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 at Sheridan REAL AREA 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 lge. 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. you English Col., lovely liv. rm., sep. din. r™m., modern kit. down; 2 bdrms., bath, nursery upstairs; full bsmt., pwdr. rm., gar. $19,500. Benj. 730 Piersen WAUKEGAN Realty Co. RD. CUSTOM DEERFIELD BUILT 1670 RANCH _ Just completed this beautiful home, will ase the most fastidious. Entrance hall, liv. rm. mee din. rm. or family rm., 3 b it., eating area, BUILT-IN OVE AND OVEN, ALSO DISHen 3 noes 2 tile haths, full bsmt. Ww rpl., roughed in for 3ra bath. Finest neighborhood, $33,500. YOUR LAKE a quality 7. OTHER REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. . OFFICE OPEN ALL Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY and to 3 bdrm. homes persuit the individual buyer. Priced from $16,250 to $18,300 plus lots. Low down payments, GI loans invited. Redwood and ma- 936 Spanish Youngstown 4 Field offices located ment. GREENWOOD _ Deerfield 1700 PARK HOMES BRiargate 4-1763 On Designers and builders of custom homes anywhere. Complete archiMODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD a HOME makes this home unique for a large family. 2 car garage, summer house landscaped Bluff REAL street of conveniently new to homes, schools, L. H. BAMBURG Park, “Since Glencoe 1923—A & ASSOC. ; Good VErnon Name in 5-2600 Realty” McGUIRE & ORR 228 GReenleaf WALTER further For BAIRD only $21,000. call ID 2-0037 WHEELING RANCH bath, corner OF NORTHBROOK Now building frame country ranch home on lot 100x226, combination liv. and din. rm., 14x30, with frpl., bath, powder rm., 3 bdrms., cabinet kit., 12x20, washer, dryer, oak floors, att. gar. Buy now and _ pick your “own: decorations. Only $19,500. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 5 ACRES 3 BATHS D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL SALE (Vacant) PARK) FIRST TIME OFFERED 10 lots in Ravinia, adjoining and overlooking Northmoor Country Club; to individuals only. Call FRanklin 2-4871 week days, 10 to 4 p.m. LOT in 2 family zone, 50 feet by 183 feet; desirable location. Telephone ID 2-2682. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 3. ROOM apartment, heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished; in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-9823. TWO 3 room unfurnished apartments for rent, close to shopping and transportation; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-3802. Within walking distance to school and train. Newly decorated 2 bedroom Heat apartment. Large kitchen. furnished. $160 per month. J-H KAHN Glencoe Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 Unfurnished, 3 bedroom apartment, large living room, separate dining room, glazed porch, basement; walking distance to school and transportation. $150 per month; available December ist. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-0880 24%4 ROOM ranch type apartment convenient to everything, $115. Telephone Mr. Disser, ID 2-6759, before 6 p.m,, or ID 3-0012 after 6 p.m. y MODERN 3 room apartment, ideal for permanent couple; heat, hot water, garbage removal included. Near transportation. $95. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. NEW 3 bedroom, tile bath and shower. Living room, dining room and kitchen, 6 large closets. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-0364 or daytime ID 2-7550. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 4 Room BLUFF apartment in new building available immediately. Living room, modern kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. 1 or 2 year lease. JOHN Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 NEWLY remodeled, redecorated 2nd floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, dining room and living room, bath, kitchen, ample closet space. Heat and water furnished. Available Dec. ist. Lake Bluff 166. —z APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM kitchenette apartment, heat and water furnished, close to business district. Ideal for single person. Telephone ID 25417, 4 SPACIOUS but homelike rooms, complete, hot water heat plus wood burning fireplace; sub-lease 6 months from December 1. Telephone ID 2-1300. 3% ROOM, newly decorated apartment. Wall to wall carpeted living room. 3 large closets and store room. Garage. Utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3016. SMALL apartment, private bath. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. NEW two room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-7149. (Vacant) Corner lot, improved, 70x165, $5,500. Beautiful wooded lot on Northwoods Drive, 100x 275, improved, $8,750. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. DEERFIELD 1670 STUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) & WARNER This new Roman brick home located Northwest of Highland Park, is on five nicely wooded acres and convenient to Chicago transportation. Deluxe throughout, _ this “Country Estate” boasts thermo-panes throughout, 4 bedrooms, 3 beautiful ceramic tile baths, a most,charming family kitchen, an oak paneled recreation room with bar for ideal entertaining, the 28 foot living room is also light oak paneled, property has fish pond, dog kennel and building for riding horse or pony. Priced in 60’s, below reproduction cost. REAL HOME room, kitchen, 2 bdrms., forced air oil heat, gar., on % acre. Bargain at $12,500. 8 ROOM STORES, AND TO RENT WANTED, place suitable for artist’s studio, 150 to 300 square feet. Call Majestic 31951. Representing 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 3 bed- west outlying homes. On an information WM. GIERTSEN Telephone LI 2-1718 2 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath, electric kit. including washer, dryer and stove, built-in oven, forced air gas heat, all improvements. Can be bought for $16,000. $2,200 down. WEST H. IN ID 2-0093 403 5-1080 CALL Residence ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Living bsmt., lot of Three blocks from heart of Deerfield afford privacy and picturesque setting for this well built brick residence. Beautiful large living tmm., separate dining rm., family room w/ fireplace, library, bdrm. and bath on Ist. 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. Wilmette For garage. COUNTRY DEERFIELD EAST THREE WOODED ACRES Milwaukee Ave. Frontage between Half Day and Wheeling lies 5 acres with 216 ft. of business frontage and 216 ft. on Des Plaines River. In center of property, a 3 bedroom House, partially remodelled and ripe for the magic of a creative architect or builder. Drilled well available with excellent water already in house. A real buy at only acreage price. Forest 4040 OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS WANTED ACREAGE 969. Ill. COMANY 850 SQUARE FEET of heated space for sérvice business in industrial zone; 7500 Square feet adjacent vacant usable for material storage or parking. Telephone ID 2-2047. ROAD Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. 1% acre, with 142 baths and oversized, attached OFFICES, ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVE Warner 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. Realtors room rancher in ; community of fine DRIVE Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at Thorsen SHAW 260 East Deerpath In the heart of beautiful homes lies this picturesque frame ranch on a double lot, with two street frontages. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, partial basement. Has a separate work shop or studio. You will fall in love with this one, at only $37,500. H. D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, AND 2-5540 LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL beautifully HART, Redwood frame 3 bedroom home with fireplace in a living room having wall to wall carpeting; a Youngstown kitchen adjoins a spacious dining area; bedrooms are all good sized; full basement. 1 car attached garage. Yard fully landscaped and backed by a ee fence. All priced to sell at only On large corner lot with a circular drive you’ll be charmed with the delightful blend of wood and Colonial decorating in this Batten beauty. Large cedar paneled living room with adjoining family room, separate dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled country kitchen with built in range and oven units, gas base board hot water heat, 2 car attached garage, fairly offered by builder at only $38,500. near the lake.. Lindenmeyer, Lake Call Mr. and DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 a & acre of high private golf club. Price $8000.00 ESTATE AMbassador ON WADSWORTH Newly listed 2-story frame, shingle house. 3 bedrooms, 2 porches, separate dining room, gas heat. Owner transferred, realistically priced. on REAL 6-2900 one Lake LOCATION | acre Mrs. shops and trains, is this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Basement play space for the kids and nice yard. Priced to sell readily in mid 20’s. CALL DEERFIELD 2274 > 50 quiet located SEARS Winnetka EAST D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 discriminat- There are 4 spacious bedrooms 31% baths. See Baird NORTH most ing. Among its many outstanding features are a wide center hall with winding staircase, a grand living room, comfortable den and a large secluded jalousied porch. 4876 BEST & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL DEERPATH 344 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Wilmette See this new, large, deluxe, on premises in Deerfield. Just 5 blocks from _ downtown area on Greenwood Ave., 4 blocks North of Deerfield Road, _ 1 block West of Waukegan Road. - Open daily Saturday and Sunday, 2 to6p.m., other hours by appoint- CORP. den all carpeted. Quaint and modern family kitchen with extra areas. Gas heat and full basement On over an acre, this attractive brick and frame home is within minutes of transportation. Attractive stone fireplace in the large living room, dining ‘‘el,’’ large kitchen with natural wood cabinets, ample closet space, gleaming oak floors and plastered walls, basement with fireplace, hot water heat. kitchens. in Space plus convenience. 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, large living room, fireplace, dining room and _ sonry exteriors, large livable floor _ plans, studio or conventional ceil- ings, Ct. UNUSUAL 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 Colonial Over ACRES and dry property on an elm-bordered road in a choice, restricted residential section, adjacent to a men, decorated in exquisite taste, gracious throughout. A home that the SALE ONWENTSIA experience. Built by master craftssatisfy FOR Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road , sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. road and old trees and beautiful landscaping, this commanding SOUTHERN COLONIAL home on more than an acre makes country living a rewarding will $110,000. $29,500 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED CO. DEERFIELD _ New 2 -sonalized to DEERFIELD er CARR up BARGAIN Shon. (Improved) Set far back from the framed by magnificent BATTEN COLONIAL RANCH WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD Brick ranch, excellent location to schools and ete. Livy. rm. with frpl., comb. din. and fea 2 ae tile eae spacious ; ot smt., plastered walls, et- Se LISTINGS American KING’S COURT FOREST . This red brick ranch nestling on top of knoll is just what the doctor ordered. Besides the big liv. rm. with frpl. there is a separate din. rm., a pan. den with a corner frpl., 3 extra large bdrms., 2 outstanding c.t. baths, a most modern kit. including dishwasher and disposal, a two car attached gar., a bsmt. with another frpl. This lovely house is situated on an acre of land located in a yery choice section and can be had for only $49,500. Please call for further particulars and appointment. OPPORTUNITY OLD ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 2-0880 mediate possession. Priced in the middle 20’s. Owner will finance. Mr. Bieszart. - CAN BE PURCHASED ON CON. TRACT. Is an exceptional buy for only $29,000 on % acre. 6 Room, 1% bath brick ranch, with full bsmt, 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. _ That’s just what you'll say when you in% this like new ranch, 2 bdrms., liv. . comb., — = a forced air ly fe ovely grounds, close _ in. 16,500. Excellent financing. 2 YEAR IDlewood Lake Forest. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Well located as to schools, shopping, and transportation. Im- JUST LISTED xf Road IS FINANCING A PROBLEM? 3. CAN BE PURCHASED ON CONTRACT. Nice little frame ranch w/3 bdrms. and 1% baths, plus a full bsmt. in convenient location. Priced at only $20,500. DEERFIELD ideal for small family, taxes, lge. gar. Weather scrs. Owner transferred. This attractive brick ranch is nicely located for family living. 3 Bdrms., den, 114 baths, liv. rm., dining ell, full bsmt. and att. garage. $31,500. Mr. Halverson. DEERFIELD 2 BEDROOMS and and available LOTS WINNETKA If you have $5000 cash we will get CONTEMPORARY _ Ranch PARCELS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) APARTMENTS TO. RENT (DEERFIELD) 3 ROOM semi-furnished, first (Furnished) | floor apart- ment, garage and laundry facilities, hot water and electric, $100 a month. Available | i 1st. Call Deerfield 1975. . a ‘Thursday, November 15, �of es ih 5 ROOMS, first floor, 3 rooms furnished, ideal for apartment or store in business district. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 489 after 6 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) ARGE attractive one bedroom apartment in new contemporary building. Completely furnished in good taste. Automatic washer and dryer. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. FOR rent, 5 room flat furnished or unfurnished, natural gas heat, 1 block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. WO room furnished apartment $60 a month, Call after 6 p.m., Lake Bluff 1806. WIODERN 4 room apartment, automatic washer and dryer, $135 per month. 26 Washington Ave., Lake Bluff, apt. 1., Lt. Strenge. TO RENT (HIGHLAND Co. Realtors 457 Central ROOM other 3 2-4722. house, rooms ID 2-6600 kitchen fully furnished, carpeted. Telephone ID uot x HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) uo (LAKE FOREST) rom December Ist to July Ist, completely furnished two bedroom plus den, new ranch ‘in fine Lake Bluff location, excellent rental opportunity for recently transferred executive. $250 per month. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 ROOMS TO RENT ICE large room for rent, 1 block from town. 208 North Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. HEERFUL large room in small family, homelike surroundings, cooking if desired, hot water all hours, ideal location. Telephone ID 2-1749, SLEEPING room, hot water at all times; near transportation. Good living conditions. Telephone ID 2-6682. ICE furnished room with twin beds, in business district, for 2 employed ladies. Telephone ID 2-4526 after 6:30 p.m. ICE large sleeping room, close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. LEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. INGLE room, 2 blocks from town and transportation; gentleman only. Parking Space, private entrance. $7 a week. Call Lake Forest 2393. PLEASANT room with kitchen privileges, for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322; after 5 p.m., 2238. IROOM in private home, close to transporet gentleman only. Call Lake Forest WO sleeping rooms, in clean, pleasant home in business part of town. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. INEWLY decorated and furnished bedroom, sitting room and bath; light kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 2951. Young lady only. ARGE front corner room, 1 block from town, 1 or 2 people; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1227. SINGLE room for rent, woman preferred, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-4506. ARGE double bed sleeping room, near transportation; hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-9184. AKRGE nicely furnished home like room, } ample drawer and closet space, hot water and metropolitan telephone service. Tele| phone ID 2-0405. _ Thursday, November Be 15, 1956 TELEPHONE @ ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization MORE in benefits includ- Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. possibilities for adNo experience needed are in the CUSTOMER fields GENERAL OFFICE WORK of: Permanent, fall time position. Knowledge of typing essential. Ex- perience sary—we RELATIONS a high 1775 school to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. LAKE A. Ro- Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- man St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON or PALATINE Call’ Mr J2°€: 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. for 445 of town, steady CLEANERS WAUKEGAN AVENUE ID 2-3710 LADIES!!! Increase your wardrobe, while earning money for Christmas!! Choose own hours, call Miss Kay. Telephone ID 2-3780. TYPIST, knowing shorthand and general secretarial duties; also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for public relations office. will DENTAL assistant for orthodontist; train. Telephone ID 2-9100. SECRETARY for general work in real estate office. Must have good knowledge of shorthand and typing. Pleasant working environment. EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID STENOGRAPHER Part or full time, experienced, work, good pay. Telephone ID WOMAN ADAPTABLE PERSONABLE, for a variety of, duties in business office. Call pernecessary. typing in Accuracy Hospital Park Highland office, sonnel 2-8000. ID Telephone nt. for appointme EARN FULL Highland OR Park & Lake — on at ® Air Conditioned Store @® Congenial re- ID 2-4700 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ' 2-0880 interesting 2-1553. TIME 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Forest Surroundings GARNETT & Lake CO. Forest 881 WANTED, young women for retail selling full time, experience preferred, apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. HELP wanted, female, p. art or full time. Apply A&P Store. 1876 First Street, Highland Park. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL maids wanted. keeper, Deerpath Inn. Apply to houseLake Forest 2280. Opening 9:15 A.M. TO 12:15 P.M. A.M. TO 2:15 P.M. OR 3:15 6:15 P.M. TO 9:15 P.M. P.M. FULL TIME ASSOCIATES URGENTLY NEEDED IN MANY DEPARTMENTS. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO. and wide sirable. 3700. Telephone DENTAL tioned office, from suburbs 4-7500 from Chicago. ness; no Must live Highwood. home spare for local busi- Highland Write Park ASSISTANT good wages. Tele- | _ who enjoy public contact, to _ work in most modern dry — cleaning plant in Midwest, — opening soon. Ideal working Re conditions. ie Interviews Friday and Satur- day, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. & CLEANERS SECOND ST. ID 2-3122 HIGHLAND PARK in your investment in — Bluff 1839-41 —— from Lake. de- WANTED, young lady, preferably married, with sales experience and pleasant personality. Call at The Correspondence a 1860 First Street, Highland Park, Til. — teen —— ant HELP HELP wanted WANTED—MALE male, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. part 1876 or full First time. uot Street, or BRiargate 2-4080 time — experience Master Craft SECRETARY selling © NEAT PERSONABLE LADIES Highway, Edens Expressway and Lake Ave., Wilmette money in our college Neat, capable person; experienced or will train. Modern air-condi- — FURRIERS Business research organization has secretary to opening for capable assist senior executive. Must be accurate typist and stenographer and possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment. Call Libertyville EARN typist training AND Skokie research department; DISCOUNT 9:15 for editorial phone ID 2-3448, Dr. Milton Silver. Box required. Park G-95 or c/o News. WANTED PART EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY Highland SALESLADIES @ @® @® WINNETKA Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. store; & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE DURING STORE HOURS salary. HIGHWOOD Ramsey 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. If you call from out verse the charges. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 HEDULES DESIGNED FOR WOMEN CAREER SCHOMEMAKERS, STUDENTS & RETIREES CLERK cleaning good ERMINE ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at OR dry work, on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WILMETTE St. Johns Avenue ID 2-4500 COUNTER BOOKKEEPERS EDENS PLAZA — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. EVANSTON FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED REAL ESTATE OFFICE. EXCELLENT STARTING WAGE, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. neces- SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for Highland Park professional office, no shorthand, interesting field, pleasant surroundings. Telephone ID 2-2160. IN — sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call not graduate in and see us and we will try IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS helpful but will train. 301. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TYPING are . Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night re Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeeria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE CASHIERING If you office ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CLERICAL come telephone WANTED—FEMALE ~~ RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST DETAILS— the with We have some interesting jobs that Openings at call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities Profit Sharing Telephone have good vancement. ° est necessary ROEBUCK congenial people. OR Many SEARS, OPERATOR with nearest you. @ @ working FOR No employe LIFE? Then, Drop @ OUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED \ (Furnished or Unfurnished) SINGLE comfortable sleeping room for employed man, 1 block from stores in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0863. SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. or ID 2-2330. LARGE double room with large closet, and 1 single room with large closet, near town and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3690. ROOM for rent with private shower; near shopping and transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-0201. ICE comfortable room, single or double, ye Rega or couple. Telephone ID 2- PART OF YOUR 18 TO 45 TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL OUNG engineer wishes apartment. Good references. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 2244. IGHWAY engineer, wife and three children would like to rent three bedroom house. Call FRanklin 2-1650. OUNG executive, and wife, no children, need 3 to 4 room apartment or house, about $100 rental. Immediate occupancy, Telephone ID 2-2977, EXCITEMENT a WINNETKA new furnished completely BEDROOM ranch house in Lake Bluff; Laundromat and dryer, TV, automatic oil heat. $250. Telephone ID 2-4470. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) IS Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. experience LP SALESLADIES to sell gifts and office supplies; 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. DINING room waitresses, soda fountain girls and cashier-hostess; day and night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. Telephone ID 2-2303. WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Rd. Telepbone Deerfield 598. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part tme weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. WOMAN or girl for lunch counter, part or full time. Bernardi Pharmacy, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1600 or ID 2-3790. OFFICE help wanted, male or female. Lake Forest Yellow Cab. Telephone Lake For- you'll enjoy an interesting job as WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN : GIRLS, REPORTER (Furnished) L. RINGER Realty HELP ae WANTED—FEMALE WANTED.—-—~™S GARAGE wanted in vicinity of High and Prairie Ave. in Highwood. Telephone ID > 2-1510 before 12 noon or after 6 p.m. WANTED to rent garage in vicinity of 291 Moraine Road. Call ID 2-4568. WANTED: one garage stall in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6737. PARK) Beautifully furnished RANCH home, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms. DEN or 3rd bdrm. 1% baths, 2 car att. gar. GAS heat. Per month $350. HELP ROOM suitable for one or two, one block to the Highland Park Hospital, close to town, laundry privileges if desired. Telephone ID 2-0348. ~ GARAGE APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES : tite Yeo APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KREWE TYPISTS : ‘ If you can type 40 WPM, you will qualify for these 2 assignments in our purchasing department. Large modern congenial offices, company cafeteria, many extra benefits; 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST in superintendent’s office at Oak Terrace School, Highwood; permanent, 5 days a week. Telephone ID 2-1183. SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. TYPIST with general office experience. Apply Assessor’s office, Shields Township, 744 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest. RECEPTIONIST and typist for doctor’s office, part time. Call ID 2-1247. $2 TO $5 HOUR, FULL OR PART TIME Take orders, apparel by Real Silk. Samples free. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. EXPERIENCED LATHE AND — MILLING MACHINE HANDS ~ GLENVIEW LIFE 4-3444 INSURANCE AGENTS Men between the ages of 20 and 35, mar_ ried or single, needed for expanding debit — sales force, sales consisting of life, he Z and accident and hospitalization insurance. Some selling experience and speaking ~ knowledge of Italian desirable but not ne% cessary. Company training program. Guar_ anteed minimum salary provided by new contract. For appointment for interview call Mr. Schwandt, district manager, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, | at Cornelia 7-3365 or 3243 W. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago 25, Illinois. YOUNG man to assist manager, full time. Apply in person to manager. Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. BARBER wanted. $70 a week guarantee, plus commission. 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. PIN setters wanted, full or part time; liv- | ing quarters furnished free. Call Deer-— field 90 after 1 p.m. MAN, white, inside service work; no ex- _ perience necessary. Permanent position, — 5 day week, excellent starting salary. Telephone VErnon 5-2496. MAINTENANCE man, under 45 years old, for school district 111, Highwood; be- — ginning salary $3800. Apply Superintendent’s office, ID 2-1183. ‘ Page 51 �Box Number SITUATION Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE LIMOUSINE chauffeur, full or part time work. Telephone Lake Forest 4550. MAN_ INTERESTED IN CAREER To Work in North Suburban Area Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Basker, Wilmette 8540. WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN To sell the “hottest” line for 1957. Experience ary paid required. on North Highest sal- Shore. IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER DODGE-PLYMOUTH Inquire LAKE 1766 First St. at MOTORS ID 2-2500 EXPERIENCED white gardener and hand man, 6 days a week, preferably living i: Lake Forest; permanent position, current wages. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 887, 12 noon or after Pe ie Sean 0 a. _ installing r linings and closet a Closets, VErnon S06. Custom shelf ies. OPPORTUNITY to learn OFFSET PRINTING * * TRAINEES—Over 22 * WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT * * * White Cross Hospitalization * * Night shift: 4:30 * * THE Insurance * p.m. * BROOKSHORE to 12:30 MAN wanted for general machine shop work. Experience beneficial but not necessary. Telephone Deerfield 365. WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and general housework: refere required. Children aged 7 months, iS ace 6 years. Call Lake Forest 3132, GENERAL housework, cook; own room TV, bath. Experienced, references; other are 3 little girls. Call collect ID 2. A-1 ee JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE apomestic 50 General Cooks: Maids - io 525 Lincoln We Ave. Cover the Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 MOTHER’S helper wanted. General housework and child care. Call mornings. Telephone Deerfield 648-J. ae ae — seer tae or first oor and cooking; adults. Tele ID 2-4039, , wate Page 52 WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD man desires day work 5 days a yard work, cleaning, etc. TeleDExter 6-1090. SECOND girl, no cooking, general housework, own room, bath, TV, other permanent help; top salary for experienced girl] with references. Telephone ID 2-7555. COOK, clean, help care for small child, Highland Park home, room, bath, TV. $60, 54%4 day week. References. Telephone collect, WHitehall 3-2335. EXPERIENCED man wants day work, janitor, yard or house. References. Call after| 4, MAjestic 3-4928. SITUATION EXPERIENCED mother’s helper, white, with references, for 8 year old child; must be able to cook, drive a car. Hours 3 p.m. to 8 daily except Saturdays and Sundays. Call after 3, Lake Forest 1114. HOUSEKEEPER-NURSEMAID needed, to live in, $50 per week; care for a 4 year old boy and house in West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2714. DAY worker wanted for general housework and ironing, every Monday and Wednesday or 4 mornings a week; must be experienced. Telephone ID 2-3330. 3:30 THROUGH dinner, sit some evenings; go or stay. Telephone ID 2-5210. WOMAN wanted to assist in taking care of house and 2 children; wonderful home with own room, TV and private bath. Top salary. If interested in permanent home, call ID 2-8582. GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, near transportation; no laundry, children in family. References required. Telephone ID 2-5830. woman, general housework, every LOCAL Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, from 11 am. to 4 p.m. $1 per hour. Telephone ID 2-8319. for cooking and housework GENERAL woman with employed husband; man to give 1 day service for room and board. Comfortable quarters with TV. Telephone ID 2-1978. PERMANENT position for capable white woman experienced in general housework, Must be good cook and _ have recent references. New house with every modern convenience. Very near transportation. Lovely room and bath on 2nd floor. One in family. Call Lake Forest 74. SECOND maid, white, permanent, current wages, Own room, no laundry, transportation furnished, references, Telephone Mrs. Francis Beidler, Lake Forest 502. SECOND maid, white, reliable, with good references, other help. Telephone Lake Forest 550. COMPETENT general housework, cook, white or colored, live in, references, one in family, extra help, near transportation. Heavy laundry out. Call Lake Forest 718. GIRL for thorough cleaning one day a week, experienced, references only, own transportation. Call ID 2-5381. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, other person, salary for pleasant good help, with woman consider Will references. employed husband. Call ID 2-2686. light housegirl or woman, PLEASANT children, small two with assist work, stay. Telephone ID 2-6904. home, 2 modern housework; GENERAL and 9, go, hours to suit, children—14 necessary. references good salary, good Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2768. GENERAL housework, cooking; own room, bath; no laundry; Monday through Friday or regular 5 day week. Current wages, experienced, recent references. Telephone ID 2-4808. cook, general housework, EXPERIENCED own room and bath, references required, other help, good wages, no objection to working husband, two adults in family. Telephone ID 2-4415. WANTED, laundress, 2. days a week, references. Telephone Lake Forest 242. DRIVER-COMPANION with own car for elderly woman, 3 afternoons a week, 2 to 5. Telephone ID 2-1145. LADY for household help, easy job, small family, no babies, own room and bath, good salary. Telephone ID 2-3161. GENERAL housework in lovely one story home, own room and bath, 2 school age children, good salary. Telephone ID 2-2416. local woman, cleaning EXPERIENCED resident preferred. Thursdays or Fridays. References required. Telephone ID 2-0908. WANTED—FEMALE Do _ you parents: VACATION-BOUND need a capable proxy mother for your Good away? are. you while children Telephone driver, excellent references. ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. dependrefined, cultured, COMPANION, able, obliging, nursing experience, unattached, good company, desires situation with lady. Finest references. Write Box 0-85, c/o Lake Forester. 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. SITUATION $ “7350-60 10 Second Maids ..... ..-$45-55 > Nursemaids ......... --.650-65 - eeeetical® Nurses: is. $75-85 ee eer POMS oe 400-500 First Class References Required - BA KER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY SITUATION YOUNG week; phone LENN who lives with us is looking for additional day work. I can recommend him as an industrious and reliable worker, capable of doing any household work. Telephone Mrs. Peter Weinmann, ID 2-0011. SITUATION CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and help with children, 2 or 3 days from approximately 12 to 8 p.m. or high school girl over weekend. 948 Wade Street, ID 2-8728. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED men for lawn and garden work, painting and general maintenance work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. SMALL jobs my specialty, 18 years serving the North Shore. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, closet shelves, celotex ceiling in attic or basement, calking, painting, or what have you. Telephone ID 2-1636. BOOKKEEPING, tax and accounting service; wide experience, known locally. Write Box G-25 c/o Highland Park News. MAN would like part time evening work as stock ences. Call man or DExter porter; 6-4295, recent refer- THE North Turn Christmas TOYS into CASH WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE MALE* 525 OR ID 2-8615 FEMALE DAY 5s BAKER SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. EMPL. WORKERS AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing ree “ies in my home. Telephone ID EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires day work; local references. Telephone ONtario 2-3427 after 5 p.m. or weekends. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone Deerfield 1258-W. WOMAN, _ white, experienced, reliable, wishes child care or general work, Friday and Saturday. Write Box O-80 c/o Lake Forester. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-0506. WOMAN, white, wants laundry work or ironing in your home. Experienced, references. Telephone Delta 6-6513. WOMAN would like to do housework Tuesday or Saturday or ironing, $10 a day and car fare, Call Dexter 6-4211 after 6 p.m. LADY would like to do day work on 5 days, assist with party during holidays. Call Trinity 2-3761. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-1022. GIRL desires day work, references. Telephone Ontario 2-6862. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone Deerfield 1839-J. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, $1.25 a ager plus carfare. Telephone WAgner BABY parties on vaID 2- YOUNG mother will do baby sittin in own home by the week or hou elephone ID 2-4686. iy Ps baby-sitting service, weekt<lays, 9 am. to 1 p.m. Lunch included: Walter Krause, 225 Center Ave., Bluff 2131. CLOTHING PERSIAN are FOR lamb coat, reasonable. Mrs. Lake SALE French room models; good clothes of all descriptions—dresses, coats, shoes; also men’s and boys’ clothing. All at shockingly low prices. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, November 16. 350 MORAINE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK EXQUISITE lace and tulle bridal gown, full length, worn once, size 12; will sell for half price. Telephone ID 2-0278 after 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL full Beaver coat, brand new lining, cleaned (12, 14, 16), smart Persian Lamb coat 7/8 length, (10, 12, 14). Call ID 2-5381. BEAUTIFUL woman’s coat, size 16, slate blue, brand new, retail price $130, real bargain at $55. Telephone ID 2-5512. WHITE dacron uniform worn only 3 times, size 10, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8859 after 6 p.m. GIRL’S brown coat set, size 4, men’s new 50% wool underwear size 44 and other apparel. Bulova wrist watch. Telephone ID 2-2314 or ID 2-5441. WOMAN’S beautiful designer’s suit, size 12, in excellent condition; other miscellaneous clothing, size 10 and 12. Call MAjestic 3-4109 after 4 on week-days. GOODS GOODS’ CHRISTMAS Saturday, for and Episcopal Bazaar, 425 land Park. foods for stay SALE BAZAAR December lunch nity FOR first. all Church day Come at Tri- Christmas Laurel Avenue, HighOriginal recipe files, your freezer, antiques, jewelry, a water color of you or your child done on the spot, beau- tiful hand-made shop at things. Christmas Trinity. DINING room set (Northern), Duncan Phyfe table, 6 chairs and_breakfront; oo reasonable. Call Deerfield 729 after p.m. DOUBLE box spring and mattress, Stearns and Foster, excellent condition; or will exchange for single set of comparable quality. Telephone ID 2-9209. COUCH, = less than tweed. year old, Telephone forest green Lake Forest SALE size 14; excellent Telephone ID 2- MOUTON % length coat, excellent condition; size 14, brown. $35. Telephone ID 2-7510 before 12 noon or after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD Now’s the time to sell your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those items into cash the easy way. . . with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following numbers: ID 2-4500, L.F. 2300 or Deerfield 2770 and say, “Charge it.’ We'll do the rest. ROPER 6 burner gas range, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, like mew, $175; original list price was $409. Telephone ID 2-1360. SITTING WANTED, baby sitting, serving for and homemaking when parents go eee: Call Mrs. Doris Stevens, RELIABLE WANT ADS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS . 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago re Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings BOUGHT new Kenmore; will sell 7 year old Kenmore wringer washer, best offer. Phone ID 2-8984. RED wool Simmons hide-a-bed with Beauty Rest mattress, A-1 condition; Kenmore washing machine with pump. Reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 2030 after 6 p.m. DOUBLE bed, beautifully upholstered quilted chintz headboard and matching spread; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-6197. BLONDE mahogany Widdicomb double bed, Englander box spring and mattress, excellent condition, $40; gray Lawson type love seat, $20. Telephone ID 2-8024. RUMMAGE — Antiques and HOUSEHOLD GOODS MUST BE _ SOLD. WE’RE MOVING! Walnut lift-top commode and wash stand; four maple captain’s chairs, pine table, Chickering Square piano forte, old sheet music and books; hanging shelves; china, glass, pewter; 2 teakwood tables, carved chairs, player piano; lots of furniture and miscellaneous items. Milwaukee Ave. (63) to 21, west 4% mile to Belmont Rd., south 2 blocks, then west on Fairview Rd. to 3rd house on south side. Sunset Acres, LI 2-2645. UNIVERSAL gas range, good condition; must be seen to be appreciated. Call Owner evenings only, ID 2-4677. JOHNSON outboard motor, 5 horsepower, with neutral clutch, $90; mahogany table, 2 leaves, $20; 2 twin blue Bates spreads, $5; 2 twin brown and white checked spreads, $5; 1 pair Chinese figures, $5; table lamp, $5; man’s tweed suit, size 39, $7.50; ladies’ shoes, size 8, $1 a pair; animal pictures, $1. ID 2-1373. ANTIQUE pine dry sink with 2 doors, matching hanging shelf, both for $60. Telephone ID 2-9357. ANTIQUE hanging shelf; pair of French Provincial upholstered twin beds plus rails and carriers; leather topped end table; 11x15 green rug; round room size rag rug; 1 scatter rug; Pine Shops chest; built in bedroom chest; GE dryer. Telephone ID 2-5174. FINE spring and mattress for single or twin bed, pair new organdy ruffle curtains; reasonably priced. Call ID 23073 after 4 p.m. HOUSE Sold—everything must go; all priced for quick sale. Lamps, drapes, bed, dresser, chiffonier, guest chairs, blond mahogany desk and chair, open shelf bookcases, tables, sewing tables, pictures, glassware, 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, 14 cu. ft. freezer, Magic Chef stove, ironer, kitchenware, lawn sweeper, hose, lawn roller; many books, some _ leather bound sets, poetry, fiction. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4. 614 Westgate Road, Deerfield. Telephone. Deerfield 1658. WALNUT double bed, without GOODS FOR SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 104 Crescent Drive, GLENCOE (Crescent is continuation of Lincoln which is 3rd st. north of Park Ave., east of tracks) Entire 7 rooms of good every day furniture incl. 3-cushion down filled couch; leather topped cofffee tbl.; pr. end tbls.; pr. Channel backed chrs.; step tbl.; din. set complete & cheap; Mah. twin beds; chaise; Maple twin bed set; Hollywood beds; Hoover; gas stove; refrigerator; silver; good dishes; linens; trumpet; etc. VE. 5-1775. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense mattress and springs. Excellent condition, $7. Telephone Deerfield 911-R. WALNUT drop leaf dining table with three leaves, pads, six matching chairs and china cabinet, $225; Hot Point ironer, $60; like new brass fireplace set, $35; 9x12 foot beige cotton reversible rug; three sandalwood cotton scatter rugs. Telephone Deerfield 1140. MUST SELL THIS WEEK: davenport, lamp tables, breakfront, Chinese rug, power saw, Taylor-Tot, child’s wardrobe chest, books, miscellaneous Telephone Deerfield 1452, HUSBAND drafted, must sell $165 Columbia box spring, mattress and frame, less than 2 months old, $95. Love seat, 2 years old, $45; 19” TV console, $40. Phone ID 3-0316 or ID 2-4250. WALNUT cupboard with glass panes, $75; lingerie washer, $15; some framed prints. Call ID 2-3159 evenings 6 to 9. FOUR matching antique chairs around the period of eighteen hundred, mahogany with rosewood veneer. 2325 Marcy Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. IN Mahogany: 60 inch Baker secretary breakfront with crown’ glass, Baker | Pembroke leather top occasional table, tooled leather top living room desk, corner cupboard, 3 office arm chairs, In Fruitwood: French chair, chest and desk dressing table. Walnut coffee table, lounge chair, 8 by 2 ft. wrought iron marble top table, 4 drawer 3 by 5 card file, Jacobson 21 inch manor mower with attachments. Persian lamb coat with mink cuffs size 18. 111 N. Sheridan Rd. Lake Forest 1408. KENMORE automatic washing machine, needs repairs, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7412. 6 CUBIC foot gas refrigerator in good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-5074. KITCHEN cabinet with porcelain’ top. Lower part has bread box, flour bin, extras; upper part has shelves. Telephone Deerfield 106. 521 Sheridan Rd., HIGHLAND PARK Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Steinway Player Grand Piano; Pr. Circular Couches; Lawson couch; good drapes; Hollywood & twin beds; Ige. hooked, Kerman, Sarouk and Serape rugs; like new 18x18 wool carpet; Ige. freezer; office desk w/swivel chr.; 6-yr. crib; books; kneehole desk; all kinds lamps, pictures, clothing, misc. IN ANTIQUES—Sheraton 3-part banquet table; Chippendale chrs.; English kneehole desk; Half round sideboard; small Vic. loveseat; Petticoat Mirror; Early Amer. Gold leaf mirror w/old prints; antiqued hand carved mirror; wal. dropleaf tbls. suitable for dining, one with leaves to floor; captain’s chrs.; pine disk & dough trough; Vic. hall tree; Hutch tbl. Vic. organ; 4-poster rope bed; Curio _ table; Edison phono. w/horn & wax_ cylinders; wal. commode; crystal chandelier; small Fruitwood settee; Pine console; lge. cut glass punch bowl; swooning couch; set 4 Vic. side chrs; much misc. ID 2-0162. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense ANTIQUE Haviland china, service for 12, brown rose pattern, very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1696-R. G.E. refrigerator, $30; Hoover vacuum, $5; child’s play-pen, $8; sun lamp, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1733. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., good condition. Call Deerfield 1097-W after 5 p.m. STUDIO couch with slip cover, matching lined cafe draperies for picture window, $30; 4 rustic chairs for recreation room, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1643. 4 PIECE stered chairs. sectional chairs, 6 Telephone red uphol- greem plastic ID 2-6860. sofa, two dining FIRE SALE ! ! Sunday—2:00-5:00 Monday—10:00-5:00 1154 Lincoln Ave. So. H.P. Everything salvaged from the disastrous fire in the home of Rabbi & Mrs. Philip Lipis will be sold at great loss. They have a 90” sofa, gray arm chair, 2 wing Fireside chairs, bedroom furniture, bedding, appliances in very good guaranteed condition and many other items! Come and see and buy. MODERN gas range, excellent operating condition, 4 burners, oven, broiler, storage drawers, $20 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 863-W. LIKE new oak dining room set, round table, server, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, tweed upholstered seats; Remington noiseless typewriter. Telephone ID 2-; 7909. BECAUSE of change in plans, must sacrifice interior decorator’s magnificent ONE MONTH OLD SOFA, paid $675, will sell for $225; also just uncrated beautiful white metal headboards for twin beds and white balloon shaped wire fixture to match, will sell at fraction of cost; other tables and lamps; 9x12 wool shag blue rug, reasonable; Colonial dining room set. Telephone ID. 2-4114. BEAUTIFUL Irish damask tablecloth, white, 108 inches by 88 inches. 12 matching napkins, 26 inches square, $35. Lake Bluff 3362. OVERSIZE, 2 cushioned, green, down filled sofa, new blue slipcovers included, $75; fold away double bed, complete, 1 yr. old, $25; solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe table, 4 chairs, open stock at Fields, $100; 17 inch General Electric console TV set, $35; lamps. Call Lake Forest 915 after 5:30. 99 S. Maywood Rd. EASY Spin-Dry washer, good condition, must sell by Friday noon. Telephone Lake Bluff 2113. BUNK beds, Colonial finish, pair of matching chests, may be purchased separately. Telephone Deerfield 1881. We buy and sell antiques of all. kinds. Fine furniture, china, silver etc. HARCKES ANTIQUE And RESALE SHOP 463 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-9860 Thursday, November 15, 1956 �THOR ‘Actin MISCELLANEOUS FOR Girl’s made of real. Free reasonable. WAIT no longer—order your combination stcrm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. "Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. 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. FULL FASHIONED CASHMERES vc. ihissclecdan ss dae $12.95 PURIOIN ORS (*10% So es wool for MINNA 474 extra strength) HART Central Highland $17.95 580 Park Lincoln Winnetka ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. AVON cosmetics in attractive holiday gift packages. For appointment with representative telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. TRAINS—American Flyer & HO. Accessories, equipment, complete train sets, repairs. Lay-away now for Christmas. CYCLE & HOBBBY SHOP, 486 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-1369. BORREGARD BUILDERS. 6 SKIRTS Buy DRESSES one—Get the second MILDRED for $1.00 CARGILL WANTED 2 TEA POR Bd, Lambretta antique marble top MILDRED AND USED and outside door, 1 pair of French also storm windows. Telephone ID 1955’s Oe ka A ere $1195 motor scooter ....$ 245 1954’s Chrysler 2-dr., power steering $1495 ROrd:. $4000, Ch ee eer $1095 BOLO 20s cc ws eee cet uka $1095 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE WIDE DROP SIDING. $695 NO MONEY DOWN 3.YRS.' TO) PAY WALSH eye WAUKEGA ! rn eee NTARIO. " 6-8771 ALSO SIDING AT LOW PRICES BABY crib and mattress, 6 year size, $15; 24 inch boy’s Schwinn bicycle, $20; Kenmore deluxe electric double oven range with push button control, $120; mahogany breakfront with Crown glass doors, $200. Telephone ID 2-0206. NEW porcelain gas incinerator, mow-cycle riding mower, Lionel diesel freight, miles of a many accessories. Telephone ID MAGIC CHEF, late model, like new, $75; black and white leather or chrome breakfast set, extension table, $35; pair comfortable tapestry wing chairs, $50; 3 Hollywood frames, 2 twin, $5 each, 1 full size adjustable, $7.50; rugs and pads, 9x12 black with colors, 11x15 hooked Provincial design; 2 bolster pillows, $5; small spinet desk, $5. 869 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3456. SALE, French room models; good clothes of all descriptions—dresses, coats, shoes; also men’s and boys’ clothing. All wat shockingly low prices. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, November 16. 350 Moraine Road, Highland Park. 100% CASHMERE beige coat, new, never worn, size 14; antique marbie top table; other. miscellaneous items. <eepooee ID 2-2605. NEW and used vacuum Sta from $24.95; used ABC automatic washer, $25; warranteed used TV set, $35. Freeman’s TV, 648 Western, Lake Forest. | ELECTRIC clothes dryer, Westinghouse, | $50; luff tricycle, good condition. Call Lake 1496. y, November 15, 1956 SALEM MAPLE, 60 inch double dresser with 60 inch shadow box mirror, good condition, beautiful hand rubbed finish, $130; 2 matching step end tables, $20 each; small square table, $10; Martha Washington platform rocker in green and red print, $25; pink 7 drawer desk-vanity with marble formica top and provincial hardware, $25; Sirocco white easel mirror, $6; ivory plastic upholstered double headboard, new, $7.50; tall brass 6 way floor lamp, green and black print shade, $10; pair of hurricane type vanity lamps, $6; pair of ivy milk glass table lamps, $7; English peerage brass umbrella oT $5; matching 30 inch glass plaque, Rattan, needs refinishing; 2 large chairs with spring cushions, 2 tub chairs with cushions; 2 cocktail tables and a nest of tables with mahogany tops, $10 and $15 each. Also cane peeled table and 4 chairs, $25. Never used 3 toned New-Toned door chime in hammered copper, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 3995 or come to 1161 West Winwood, Sunday afternoon 2 to 5. MUSICAL KIMBALL excellent est 2825. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE consollette, 40 inch, 2 years old, condition. Telephone Lake For- GIVE your child, especially if six to nine years old, the piano you missed. Furthermore you or your husband may find it a source of needed relaxation. A wide variety of Spinets from which to choose. Also a Conover, a Mason and Hamlin and a Steinway Apt. Grand. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston wareroom, Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. B FLAT ebony clarinet, good condition, recent thorough overhaul. Telephone Deerfield 1471. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED STEINWAY 5 ft. 7 or Sas" good condition. 5 ft. 10% Call Lake WANTED to trade two month old sole mahogany finish RCA 24 inch vision for a good Spinet piano. phone Deerfield 1798-J. WANTED TO Buick Roadmaster conv., full power 1956 Lincoln Premiere coupe, Pll BOWE? kiss a $3995 Monterey 1LOO5 oilercury: 4) dM grand Forest ConTeleTele- BUY GIRL’S ice skates, size 1, in excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 475-J-2. isu $1395 Mercury, 4 dr., R-H., BIOs WI coach lcRes a $1295 1954 Mercury station wagon; R-H, auto., power steering, power brakes ........ $1695 1954 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H., auto. trans., ww ....$1495 Mercury Monterey Lincoln 1953 1952 1952 Dak OWE ho es $1595 Mercury 4-dr. ................ $1195 Cadillac 60 Special ........ $1595 Dodge club cpe., R-H, UPR S TRAM Soa Sti ccacdl) $ 495 Capri 1951 Nash, Mercury 2-dr., R-H ........ $ 495 CAR clean ............ $ 395 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ST. All Phones Chevy 1 ton Panebavec kd $ 145 ID your money FORD “FIRST of 2-6300 to 9 P.M. FORD, 1949, black, 2 door sedan, excellent condition, good tires, new battery, ideal for second car. Asking $275. Telephone Deerfield 2586-J. FORD 1956 Country sedan 9-passenger Station wagon; radio, heater, Fordomatic, power steering, safety belts. Local car with very low mileage. Wenban Buick Sales, Lake Forest 3727. 1950 DODGE Coronet 4-door, Gyromatic, goog condition. 2 Eva Terrace, Lake uff. STUDEBAKER 1951 Champion, clean car; new tires and tubes, excellent second car. Must sell, $175. Telephone Deerfield 475-M-2. FORD Model A 1929 4-door, good tires, rebuilt engine. Telephone Deerfield 106 after 6 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, good condition; heater, radio, direct signals, back-up lights, undercoating, seat covers, winterized, brakes relined. $295. 1125 Hazel Ave., telephone Deerfield 553. PONTIAC 1950 2-door Torpedo, 8 cylinder; Hydramatic, immaculate appearance, tops mechanically, dependable, carefully maintained. Ideal second car. 2 extra snow tires included at $400. Telephone Deerfield 2056. CHEVROLET 1953 light grey convertible; Powerglide, 5 new tires, very low mileage, motor and body perfect et winterized. Telephone ID 2-292: PACKARD 1952 ‘300’ 4-door; ao heater, power brakes, Ultramatic, clean, attractive. Good running suburban ae $550 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-744 Fordo., Tudor, radio, heater. radio, heater, Fordor; radio, 1951 . heater, Fordo., ww tires. Ford, Vict., hardtop, radio, heater, overdrive. hardtop; HIRE Rentals Parts SERVICE & oi Accessories — WHAT WE SELL’ SHOP | ID 2-1369 unusual 1512, 'W. BUSINESS Jarvis Chicago BUSINESS RENT WE USED SELL | “ Mixers Hedge Trimmers via P. SERVICE STATION a H. 2070 Ave. 26, Hil. SERVICE NEW AND Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water. Pump FORD Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9828 MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Otten, telephone brook—CRestwood 2-0697. or 720 OLDSMOBILE 1954 Holiday coupe, all power equipment; Continental kit and dual exhaust, 4 new tires. One owner; in excellent shape. Telephone ID 2-5244 after 4 p.m. CHEVROLET 1948 business coupe, offer. Telephone ID 2-1839 after p.m. or can be seen at 971 Windsor Highland Park. plan to establish | SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for cl complete sewer installations. ‘or service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. Cement Western co-op $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME \ Refilling, collecting money from 5c Grade Nut machines; this area. No ie! Must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours weekly, your percentage up to $400 (possibility full time). Income inc accordingly. Write (include phone ni Queen Distributing Co., 251 West Street, New York 36, N.Y. WE OTHERS 369 OPPORTUNITY in a model business, one of a few toset up in Chicago and suburbs. May started on a part time basis. If you qi we will finance, train you and sw 7 your operation. Your territory will be protected by franchise auroenedt. Write for 5-5 No salesman will call L. Berry, Warner Electric Co. radio, C &$ MOTORS Forest BANK Park FOR YOUR OWN 1953 Lake a Excellent opportunity for a large in Warner-Way carpet and uph cleaning service, with your home as quarters. Very small investment brakes. North and Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland —_ ID 2-1234 BUSINESS heater. Ford Vict. 825 is way CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. Ford Fordor, radio, heater, fordo, ww tires. 1955 Merc. hardtop, radio, heater, mercomatic, ww tires. 1955 Ford Fairlane Fordor, radio, heater, fordo. 1955 Ford convertible, radio, heater, Fordo., power str., MANY Highland N New Cars Automatic Transmissions ‘WE Fordo. ID 2-8640 bank NATIONAL AUTOS Genuine 1956 Park LOANS the Sree 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1954 Plymouth Highland car of Route “s : BICYCLES FORDS 1954 Ford, 1954 Ford, Holmes Motor Co. 1 mile north till 9 P.M. Eves. pow. ay, 21, AUTO — under 595 395 295 245 you wil New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service 1890 First Street .................. $ 845 1948’s 8 A.M. Route Co.) 1950’s Open quaint little antique shop where be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, niture, prints and paintings at reaso prices THE ee ie SHOP LINCOLN-MERCURY Oldsmobile \4-dri* <.06 acca $ 895 Pontiac station wagon ........... $ 895 Back: RIVE isi ha Sw $ 845 Johns A coupe, 1951 USED very RIDES ANTIQUES ANTIQUES cpe., 1953 — AVENUE _ ID 3-0114 GIRL needs transportation from High to Kleinschmidt Leper and Telephone ID 2-609 TRANSPORTATION Same from field to Edens Plaza ing 3 pom leaving 8:30 a.m., leaving5 Plaza. Telephone ’ Deerfield 1. H.-P. Oldsmobile Holiday ................ $ Ford custom 8 2-dr. ................ $ 1949 Ford Convertible ............ $ TORC DrDoc atin A le lecane $ MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD 1954 Open St. : SHERIDAN 1956 Saturday, 1909 pay top cash prices for used SHARE ...................- $1095 Wagon We ears. Mercury hardtop 1952’s Ranch AUTOS WANTED R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, WW ilccewpikoas aueotehscacd teaaey ii $1595 1954 Plymouth conv.; R-H, CO ORV Se a as $1095 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford ing $450. Telephone ID: 2-6098 ora 4 1956 1954 SEE HOLMES CARGILL FORD 1950 % ton pick-up truck, per running order, 4 speed transmission TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK FOUND AUTOMOBILES Ford ranch wagon MOUTON coat, quality, like brand new, size 10-14. Will sell at best offer, also Royal typewriter and new Rolls razor. Telephone ID 2-5110. \ GARAGES vicinity of Telephone FOUND, a solution to your child’s birthday party—hayrides and weiner roasts on our own ranch. Libertyville 2-2893. LOST, a pair of dark shell bi-focal glasses. Mrs. R. D. Stevenson Sr., Lake Forest 2350. LOST, narrow gold link bracelet with small pearls, Nov. 6th or 7th, in Market _Square. Telephone Lake Forest 576. LOST—lady’s Rolex wrist watch, alligator band, in vicinity of Barry’s, Friday morning. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3809. LOST, female miniature’ Schnauzer, vicinity Tangley Oaks, very valuable. Liberal reward. Call Lake Forest 2682. 2-658 _ RENT PRIOR a aaa cheeses scene $1095 Pontiac “Catalina is sdsicasateoscaas $1045 COU 3 Bee eit iahocetaree $ 795 Fashions for Children 1900 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park INSIDE ook LOST must Call 1953’s Sizes for Boys to 8 Girls to Size 14 CRIB with spring and mattress, 6 year old size, playpen and high chair; all in good an reasonable. Telephone ID 2- TO to rent, garage in Avenue, Deerfield. 827-3 after 5 p.m. JACKETS 1/3 OFF COMPRESSOR plus motor, pressure tank and gauge, automatic shut-off, $35; also drill press stand and saw attachment for quarter inch drill, $5 and $6 reste All good condition. Telephone ID 2-1003 tractor or car for riding; ood mechanical condition. Bluff 3229. 3x7 BRAND new combination storm door, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7177. PERSONALIZED Christmas cards, wrapping paper, toys, etc., shown to you in your home; low in price, high in quality. Telephone ID 2-2856. KENMORE electric dryer, perfect condition, 1 year old; best in Kenmore line. Telephone ID 2.2682. FOUR 670 used whitewall tires and tubes; boy’s sport jackets with contrasting Slacks, size 16, excellent condition. Lake Bluff 3279. TWELVE duck decoys; matched set, fine detail. Proven successful. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-5791 PREPARE for Christmas. Excellent boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bicycle rebuilt and ainted like new, $22. Telephone Lake orest 4198. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; Montgomery Ward hand tractor; walnut glass topped coffee table; 2 walnut end tables; 2 maple bedside ‘tables. All reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3685. OIL burner including motor, controls; Gardner snowsuit, Toddler 2; child’s walker; box sled; fireplace screen. 1165 | Elmwood, Delmar Woods, telephone Deerfield 1790. REDUCED price for freshly cut chrysanthemums grown in our own greenhouse. Telephone ID _ 2-2936. 545 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. GIRL’S 20 inch Schwinn bicycle, perfect condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-5881. WINTER CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK 8 ay dresser; mirrors; chests; brass Colonial ceiling fixture; miscellaneous storm windows and screens; double bowl kitchen sinks; % ton air conditioner, needs repairs, $35; women’s clothes, designer’s suits, size 10-12, miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 2297. 2245 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. SOFA, upright piano, blue parakeet, black Persian lamb trim coat, size 14. Telephone Deerfield 523-J. REMODELING a Park 1 oval; rice, screen size, -15 c/o Highland state Box YEAR crib, 3 position, natural finish; condition must be very good, mattress not necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 507. WANTED Elmwood Deerfield carts, SAFE BUY SPECIALS and TV sets dhek are ee’ HOBBYIST wants to give good home to period costumes. If you’re clearing your attic of grandfolk’s attire, please call ID 2-8950 after 6 p.m. ve Fashions for Children 1900 Sheridan Rd. Highland can worth repairing; make. Write to Park News. $1.00 SALE buffet, SALE BEAUTIFUL itife-like lants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. PRU OVOLS Wits: c ironer, slightly used, $25. Telephone Dee 1471. DINING room table, 4 chairs and reasonable, Telephone ID 2-2183. best 5:30 Rd., CHEVROLET 1947 2-door; radio and heater, good tires, good running condition. Excellent station car. $50. Telephone ID 2-1948, Eee 1951 4-DOOR SEDAN, ONE WNER, EXCELLENT CONDITION. SEE IT. DRIVE IT. TELEPHONE ID 2- SHIRTS 3 FAST, ‘SAM. special 1875 FAST ve WOO LAUNDRY service St. Johns CARPENTERS desire ° try Highland Park CONTR. & JOB. REMODDELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY | DIME. REMODELING, porch re or just_that_one door that doesn’t cle Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and. modeling Co., ID 2-7238. ; : _ Pase 53 �CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB eo ee work, new building, ousie porches, remodeling, *elephone 2-6466 or VErnon 51619" “i FOR building that new home, addition, or ap eodeling; be it large or small, call & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. COINS COIN or stamp phone TErrace collections 4-4672. wanted. Tele- DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home at reasonable price. 2538 Green Bay moet Highland Park. Telephone ID GARDEN : Rotted marsh - manure, hay. REUBEN 2-0535 ID LLOYD soil, humus and & Lake SONS Forest 3375 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types electrical work; we specialize in small jobs. Reasonable prices, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6287. EXCAVATENG TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric telephone, EDWARDS Phone 6-3971 FOR SALE, CLAY FILL. REASONABLE. TELEPHONE CRESTWOOD 2-4015. CLNG. & REF. & REP. FURNITURE repaired and refinished, picture frames made to order from Tennessee Red cedar, also cedar chests made to order. Telephone ID 2-6269. GUTTERS & FURNACE Gutters cleaned, repaired, painted with high grade rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, Julius Scher, ID 2-6362. INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Teleone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. MODERNE DRIVER TRAINING PARK ID JUNK HIGHLAND SCRAP CO., buyers of junk cars, furnaces and parts, bath tubs, sinks, iron, metal and rags. Also remove refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, and paper. Call ID 2-6310. MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, vapor cabinet baths. For appointment call ID 25116. Lottie Marsh, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. MISC, SERVICES appointment. Horse or boarded. Telephone Lake & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K, phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; free estimates. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. SPECIAL fall prices on interior painting and removing wall paper. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6269. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breedf KC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs Tonigan. SOMETHING to be thankful for: a German shepherd puppy of course. Top blood line, show quality; males and females, beautifully marked, 8 weeks old and ready to go, November 15. Make reservations now for early pick. Telephone Deerfield 482-J-1. BLACK pug puppies, 3 months old, registered. Call after 5 p.m., ONtario 2-6323. Page 54 TUNING & REPAIRING & EGGS TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready; fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PLANTS & BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, jonquils, mums, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV SALES on any repair AND make. SERVICE Work guaranteed TRAVEL WILL drive your car to Florida. ID 2-0146 after 6:30 p.m. TREE Telephone SURGERY 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. TREE REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates, Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 can Federation of Film Societies. Members will see films made in the United States and Europe and choose, within various categories, those to be included in the New York showing. The Workshop meets monthly at the.Recreation Center as does the Film Society. Chairman this year is Shuji Kimura. Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, 800 Kimballwood Rd., organized the Workshop. Films scheduled for presentation by the group include: “Bed and Sofa,’ Dec. 14; ‘‘Kamaradschaft,” Jan. 11; “Destry Rides Again,” Feb. 8; “Zero de Conduite” and ‘‘David,” March 8; “Miracle in Milan,” April 12; “Treasure of Sierra Madre,” May 10. Among the shorts to be seen with the films are “‘Thursday’s Children,” ‘‘Asian Earth,” ‘Picture in Your Mind,” “This Day,” ‘“Weegee’s Coney Island,” and “Latuko.”’ Tickets are available from Edwin Glickman, 1017 Court St., or at the Recreation Center. N. Shore SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA 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. PAINTING PIANO PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member American Society of Piano Technicians, formerly of Lyon & Healy. E. Zaboth, VAnderbilt 4-6077. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park 1D 2-520 INSTRUCTION HAYRIDES by tractor. Horses Forest 1861. PEDIGREE female cocker spaniel, AKC registered—had shots & worming—4 mos. old, paper trained. Beautiful taffy & white—freckles. See to appreciate. Lorentzen, 76 Glen Road, Dady & Decker Sub-div., Gages Lake, 45 to G.L. Road, go east 2nd Street. REPAIR SAVE YOUR GUTTERS! WINTER’S COMING HIGHLAND Highland Park’s group has been chosen to participate in the preAssembly screening by the Ameri- POULTRY CONSTR WInnetka FURNITURE OUR dog, Tawny, needs new home; healthy, friendly, good with children. coe not roam. Telephone Lake Forest etc. P & W Patrolman George Hall Receives Grant Film Society Group Selected To Help In Nat'l Showing Members of the Film Analysis Workshop of the Highland Park Film Society will aid in the selection of 16mm films to be shown at the New York Golden Reel Assembly. The Assembly, an annual event, is climaxed with the presentation of the Golden Reel awards, highest in the 16mm field and comparable to the Academy Award for 35mm work. SUPPLIES black ELECTRICAL and PETS POODLES, adorable, home raised, miniatures, 3 to 5 months, most colors, AKC registered. Telephone Wheeling 1062. 6 HEALTHY puppies of mixed breed should be of medium size. Will make good pets. Telephone ID 2-1864. COCKER spaniel, 2 years old, copper color, female, spayed, needs good home. Telephone ID 2-8219. CHIHUAHUA § puppies—AKC. Healthy— beautiful—Telephone DElta 6-8438. TO be given away to a good home: one healthy and lovable black and white kitten. Telephone Lake Forest 4340. WANTED, good home for healthy, gentle, well trained tiger kitten, three months old. Call ID 2-2603. FRENCH poodle puppies, miniatures, male, black, AKC registered, English born mother; ready November 24. Make reservations now for early pick. Can be seen nag Greenwood or telephone Deerfield winter power Unitarian Church To Hear Work Of Service Committee Mrs. Dudley Moore, director of community services (USA) of the Unitarian Service Committee, Inc., will speak on “Service in a New Key” at 11 a.m, Sunday at the North Shore Unitarian Church, Ferry Hall Chapel, Lake Forest, it was announced by Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister. Mrs. Moore will discuss the work of the Unitarian Service Commit- tee, a voluntary, non-sectarian so- cial welfare agency with headquarters in Boston. Projects are being conducted currently in education, social work and medicine in the United States, Germany, France, Cambodia, and Mexico. In Gallup, N. Mex., under Mrs. Moore’s direction, the Unitarian BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE RD. NCOE Service Committee is, for the fourth year, acting as the operating Tree removal and trimming fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. A & B TREE REMOVAL Miss Lillian Lohr, 471 Comstock Pl., is on the committee planning the high school event. munity Center and Mrs. Moore is also directing plans for a project in which the USC will work with communities interested in implementing the Supreme Court’s decision on integration of schools. Prior to assuming her responsibilities with USC, Mrs. Moore has had long experience in group work with youth in churches and social welfare agencies in this country and Canada, and participated in human relations projects in Detroit. She received her undergraduate and professional training at Boston University. Mrs. Has Lead Role In College Play Lillian Lohr Aids Plans For Mundelein College Tea North Shore High School juniors and seniors and their mothers will be guests of Mundelein College, 6363 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, tomor- row from 3:30 until 5 p.m., at a tea, fashion show and ‘Preview of Life in a Skyscraper College.” William Mrs. William B. Jones B. Jones, 445 Fun- ston Ave., Highwood, died Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dowdall, 442 Central Ave. Death was due to a heart condition. Services were held at 10 a.m, Monday in the funeral chapel at 1848 Second St. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs. Jones was born in Highland Park Dec. 24, 1919. Surviving are her husband and her parents. agency for the Gallup Indian Com- Charles Kimbrough, 1069 Matthew Sielski, director of Chicago Motor Club’s Safety and Traffic Engineering department, scans over the excellent police record of Highland Park patrolman, George Hall, 1257 Arbor Ave., who received a Charles Northwestern University’s Traffic course this semester. From the left, Hall, Sielski, Ray Ashworth, acting director of the Northwestern University’s Traffic Institute, and Lt. Noel George Sexton of Springfield. The grants are awarded annually by Charles M. Hayes, president of Chicago Motor Club, to worthy municipal public servants engaged in traffic satety work in the club’s territory. Home-Study School For Blind Breaks Ground For Building 1,619 Boys Take Part In NS Scouting “IT want Scout.” to be a Cub or Boy This is the request made by hundreds of boys at this time of the year in the communities served by the North Shore Area Council. Parents who would like their sons to participate in the scouting program may contact local Scout leaders or receive information regarding the location of local packs and troops by contacting the Council office at 1811 St. Johns Ave., or telephoning ID 2-6220. Paul Hakanen, chairman of the North Shore Area Council’s organization and extension committee said: “There is every indication that the council will achieve a record membership by the end of the year. The council projects a total boy membership of more than 8,200 in 195 packs, troops, and posts, with more than 2,700 volunteer adults serving in various leadership capacities. This total of more than 11,000 boys and men compares with 9,900 registered at the end of 1955, or a year. per gain of 11 per cent In our council, more cent of all boys for the than 48 between the ages of 8 and 16 inclusive are registered members. This represents one of the top records in the entire country.” In the Lake Shore District (Highland Park-Lake Forest-Lake BluffHighwood), the membership is 1,619 boys in 33 scouting units with 516 adults serving as volunteers. Ridge- wood Dr., a junior, has been cast in the Indiana University Theatre production of “Blood Wedding” to Service Club To Give Progressive Dinner Sunday be presented Nov. 30, and Dec. 1, 7 and 8 on the Bloomington cam- Members of the amer Service Club Jessie Werthwill enjoy a pus. “Gourmet’s The production by the noted Spanish playwright, Federico Garcia Lorea, is set in Granada, Spain, when nine women of the Suburban Circle sponsor a progressive dinner along the North Shore. The dinner is part of the group’s fundraising drive for the benefit of Michael Reese Hospital. and is the tragic story of two lov- ers. Kimbrough lead male role will play of ‘‘Leonardo.” the M. Hayes grant to attend Institute’s police traffic Galavant”’ Sunday Several Highland Parkers could smile in the satisfaction of a job well-done when ground was broken recently for the Winnetka building of the Hadley School for the Blind, first in the 34 year history of the school. The institute serves more than 1,350 blind adults in the United States and 30 foreign countries with 77 tuition-free Braille courses for home-study. Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann, 126 Central Ave. and Mrs. Hastings Towne, 281 Woodland Rd., have been active on the Woman’s Board of the school which was. instru- mental in raising funds for the building. Other local residents with a strong interest in the school are Mrs. Betty Jordan, Braille instructor, and Heinz Adam, instructor of languages. Name Parkers Fund Drive Co-Chairmen Mrs. Hy Lipman, 1136 Linden Ave., and Mrs. Jerome Johnson, 469 Groveland, have been named co-chairmen of the Highland Park Committee for the 1957 Heart Fund Drive of Chicago Heart Association. Mrs. Lipman held the same post last year while Mrs. Johnson was 1955 Heart Fund District Chairman. The campaign will be conducted through the month of February. On Heart Sunday, Feb. 24, 52,000 workers throughout Chicago communities and suburbs will call on neighbors for contributions to help combat heart disease. Lake County, which has a goal this year of $30,450, was $2,000 over its quota last year. “We are confident,” Mrs. Lipman said, ‘‘that contributors will be as generous this year. DAA Only the Want values and opportunities able elsewhere. G Ads offer amazing Read them not avail- now! DACAAR OOUY Thursday, November 15, 1956 | �ME ONLY AT PETERSEN PONTIAC ~f 1957 PONTIACS AT NO PRICE {xciting, New Luxury INCREASE Interiors Here is a new kind of elegance exclusive to Pontiac’s regal line— outside, a matchless blend of color, chrome and sculptured steel—inside, spacious, gracious custom comfort—the year’s smartest fashion translated in the finest leather, fabrics and fittings. And here is the master product of Pontiac’s engineering skill. Every facet and feature has been polished to watch-work precision to give you the brilliant greatest response, road cloud-soft car America has ride and ever infinite handling ease Over 1956 Models of the seen. 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WE’LL BE HAPPY TO TO MAKE SUIT ANY YOUR FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS CONVENIENCE PETERSEN JOHNS AVE Tel. Open IDLEWOOD PO 2=5030 Daily — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. . Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT 100% Orlon SKI SWEATERS and their easy-care Boys’ for cardigan is machine Boys’ slipover is machine RU Baas rs chee Bulky i cable Pn Machine I washable With it a warm Subteen washable, washable oo oe turtle always Tow es Sr for I bulky FUN is fun for Mother! knit ski sweater nn WINTER girls a cardigan retains Hue, eis its shape. won’t Sw ever Fa Sizes shrink re Fh 4,95 or stretch. ee 7-14...... 5.95 Ss 4-6. OeOe os 5.95 3.95 ook so ov eu wendc uss dadsscseniel 1.95 for skating. Sizes 7-14................ 10.95 wool head warmer with pom pom..................000000: 1.95 neck ski sweater with olympic emblem trim.............. 8.95 Wool knit head warmer has pop pearl fastener under chin................ 1.95 “oS LTS aa) SN) Pe tn. & < smart umbrellas you'll need when 1. 2. 4. the rains come Taffeta with plastic cover and plastic covered DUNN tis ee ook do vk cok ae oss 4.95 Taffeta with wrought silver handle.....10.95 be a tl s) =. for beautiful There’s a shade for everyone, a weight for everyone, a price for everyone —and a LENGTH for everyone! taffeta with Also Belle-Sharmeer stretch hose. Striped taffeta with etched clear plastic MOU ee: oie i ss Child’s plaid taffeta with clear plastic ee soa os. bcs vce vse cbs Junior Miss size plaid Lucite handle legs Lae to. 195 clear BREV MODITE DUCHESS � 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 15, 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 11/15/1956 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.0007.001.529