190 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a970099201b503c00bd3a7f45235ddec.pdf 04e92c387f2c8a564ba77c1ca3b22459 PDF Text Text �\inais { : t l e Teerti �v Fifteen ol. Cents 38, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 38 by Road, Deerfield, Highland Park Second Illinois, Class Postage Paid Thursday, Co. at Deerfield, November Illinois 16, 1962 Big Oak-Tripoli Annexation Given First Reading by Riverwoods Board First reading of an ordinance granting annexation of the Big Oak-Tripoli area, approximately 35 acres lying between Deerfield and Riverwoods Roads, was entered in Civic Thursday, Calendar Nov. 15 8 P.M. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. 3 & 7 P.M. Alan B. Shephard P.T.A., Book Fair, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 P.M. Kipling P.T.A. Dr. Jordan the Scher, ‘‘Father’s Role in Social and Emotional Development of his Children, Kipling School. lage board acted favorably upon requests for approval of plats of subdivision submitted by Vernon V. Sherman and William Gubbins, final approval of which are subject to recording of covenants prescribed by the village. A petition for approval of a division of a seven-acre parcel of land on Thornmeadow Ln., owned by S. Bank, was referred to village attorney Harold E. Block for study. Denied by the board was the pet- Friday, Nov. 16 3 & 7 P.M. Alan B. Shephard P.T.A., Book Fair, Deerfield Grammar School. 3 & 7 P.M. Maplewood P.T.A., Book Fair, Maplewood School. 3 & 7 P.M. Walden P.T.A., Book Fair, Walden School. Saturday, A Cook’s tour of the village was made by the Deerfield Village board otf trustees, shown here inspecting municipal parking facilities at the corner of Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road. Left to right are John A. Lindemann, James E. Mandler, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, President David C. Whitney, Ira K. Hearn, and Winston Village Trustees Disaster Plan Formulated Inspect Projects At Highland Park Hospital Any or incident more persons involving who twelve require in- tensive medical care is considered a disaster situation at the Highland Park Hospital Emergency Department. The hospital has exercised extreme care in preparing for such emergencies in their Disaster Plan. The first Disaster Plan was formulated in 1958. Today’s plan, after several revisions, is a detailed procedure for minor or major ex- ternal disaster. It lists responsibili- Jaycees to Hold Annual Membership Smoker on Nov. 15 The Deerfield Junior Chamber sf Commerce will hold its annual membership smoker Thursday, . November 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the American kegan Football movies of Northwestern’s games will be shown. Re- freshments and men 35 will. be between are eligible served. the ages to further of 21} join Deerfield Jaycees. Everyone come to attend this affair. For all persons concerned; medical and and the overall procedure eral instructions. Specific ad- and information, the is welthose interested are asked to call Norman E. Lapping at WI 5-3425. And Facilities The gen- Assignments Deerfield Board recently made cilities, projects tion, and a tour possible clusion treatment plant, Disaster tags are already-mounted in a wall case at-the doorway of the disaster entrance of the hospital and the staff is alerted to their sewerage facilities, municipal on to to the the _ west The door nursery and sta- the water as well system as were a former in- pump house near the east Deerfield Road bridge, to be The small removed site of the new bridge, which wiil was visited. summer, also structure is Wilmot be The is at from to next trustees Deerfield underpass Road built of the due shortly. overlayment carry them other water tank and pumping possibility will be sent to; emergency or treatment room, burn or shock area, observation room or first aid room. went sewage the area patients All hospital employees identification cards, to aid garage, studied the foot of the delivery ramp. The Triage Team is in charge of this station. The doctors doing the sort- ing will check which Terrace they the of The hospital double capital bud- lot, village in- including spected, Entrance for new east lift station. All persons affiliated with the hospital have a specific assignment in the event of disaster and their duty is listed in the booklet. through parking the use as identificaion of casualties. Cards 1963-64 fa- construc- get. Starting at the Rosemary tion Identification of village projects The 26 page booklet devotes 7 pages to the Functional Plan For Disposition of Mass_ Casualties. Each area of the hospital is handled in a section and its function relative to the general control center of the hospital is detailed. in the of Trustees under of an Road the west limits of the village. Final Walnut Street to due to and the be Inspection Street, Forest from which Hospital will be visitors canceled the duration and admissions immediately of the emergency. for Nov. 20 8 P.M. Deerfield Park Board, Village Hall. 8 P.M. School Board, District 110, Wilmot School. Public Invited ToS &L Party Tuesday Night An open invitation “Roaring Twenties.” “Extensive plans have been to make the party a success we want all residents in the to join us in celebrating our versary,” said J. Howard president. News Page Religious News proposals are being consider- Deerfield Forum water civil defense generator installation site and the sign shop were visited. made and area anniWolf, : Index _ and where has” been issued for a “Roaring 1927” party celebrating the 35th anniversary of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: next Tuesday Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. The party will be held on the main floor of the Savings and Loan building, 745 Deerfield Rd. Souvenirs, refreshments from a bathtub of the era, Charleston dancers, player piano with hit songs of 1927, barbershop quartet and a 1927 Erskine automobile will recreate the atmosyhere of the Woman’s area, School. 19 Village ed. The final inspection was made at the village hall where the new crisis. Nov. the continued not of a Walden visited Hoveland was 17 to group sewer at the time Monday, is in reaching the hospital if they are on duty Fair, Chestnut Avenue, resurfaced, Book Tuesday, nursing; A disaster cart is in constant readiness in the receiving area and contains medication for mass use. Road. Guest speaker will be Stu Hol‘combe, athletic director of Northwestern University. His talk will concern this year’s Northwestern football team, presently ranked number one in the nation. All of ministration, Legion Hall at 849 WauSpeaker ~~ ties Nov. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Maplewood P.T.A., Book Fair, Maplewood School. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Walden P.T.A., 8 P.M. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall. 8 P.M. School Board District 106, Bannockburn School. 8 P.M. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. Porter. the record at the November meeting of the Riverwoods Village board, held at the Riverwoods Country Club. The appointment of William J. Burris of 565 Juneberry Rd. as a member of the Riverwoods Planning Commission was approved. The addition of Burris brings the commission to its full complement of seven members, according to R. G. Clendenin, village president. Sherman Richardson of Greenbrier Ln. is-chairman of the plan group. Following recommendations of Government Other News D-10; D-13; D-57; D-59; _..............-................. D-58 D160 Pages: D-5; D-9; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-62. planning commission, the vil- ition of E. L. Trendle & Associates for disannexation of approximately ten acres on the west bank of the Des Plaines River, south of Deer- field Road. An ordinance granting a sideyard variation to S. F. Poole was approved following second reading. To set in motion a program of review of the village ordinances, including zoning, subdivision and master plan, the board by resolution authorized Clerk Russell A. Benedict to appoint two deputy clerks to assist Attorney Block in the study. Wilmot Asks To School Board for Applicants Serve on Caucus Any resident of School District 110 interested in filling a vacancy on the board of education caucus is asked to contact Mrs. Leo Sazonoff of 1531 Central Ave. at WI 5-4468 before Saturday December 13 The purpose of the caucus is to nominate and endorse qualified persons as candidates for election to membership on the board of education. Bruce Stephen, chairman of the caucus for 1962-63, urges any. resident of district 110 interested in the conduct of the affairs of the school district to apply. Caucus members will be selected by the caucus membership committee on a basis that will give fair representation to all geographical areas within district 110. On the Cover “Hot med off full the presses” of high school and cram- news are current issues of Deerprints, biweekly student newspaper at Deerfield High School. Members of the staff who are studying their handiwork are, left to right, Cheri Wells, feature editor; Barbara Oswald, editor-in-chief; Skip Godow, sports editor; Patty Clement, feature editor; Sue Hilgendorf, associate editor; Keith Kohanzo, circulation manager, and (seated) Lynn Gor- don, copy editor. �Deerfield, Ill., BUILDING Group mes _ n 1927 J. Howard Wolf, Glenview School : ‘ grade third fundamentals learning in | ne In 1927 Edward F. "Mike" Segert, man of our Board of Directors, was making a name as a quality on the North Shore. He also was ber of the Village of Deerfield nd ae all Chair- ' already builder a mem- board. “» It is proposed to make loans on real estate to the members up to a maximum of 75 per cent of the value of the - ee property, at 6 per cent interest, “and with only a single premium charge of 1 per cent, with no renewals, as compared with prevailing commission of 3 per cent or more on regular mortgage loans with renewals and renewal charges deposit of $10.00 per month in amount of $2,000.00. BUILDING AND 11 years, in about of $100.00 in amount turing - ey tdi payment of 50 cents per Th oi aed share calls for spt One wrestling Maritime , and Savings & Loan Legal problems. a Balldiue Association The investment. i of Chicago he wrestles BE ORGANIZED will be known as “The Deerfield Building & Loan Association,” but residents of other communities will be eligible for membership; in fact, it ‘is hoped that a sufficient number of subscriptions for shares and Northbrook Park, Highland from will be received Glenview people to justify their being represented on the Board of Directors when the meeting of subscribers is held in about ten days for purpose of electing the Directors of the Association. The many advantages of the Building & Loan Association, which will in a number of States exceed the banks in number, are so generally understood as to not require descripbeing the funds that account to mention tion, except invested in real estate first mortgages, the officers bonded and operating under strict State supervision, there is provided, a greater safety for investments, together with a larger interest return, than in most any other form of 2 A ‘In 1927 Stuart B. Bradley was on the Big Ten University team. Here he tries a leg over arm lock trick hold. Now TO Receive License From State to Organize, (From Deerfield News) a license Deerfield residents has & received Loan Aséociation in Deerfield. rithmetic. ly LOAN Residents of to preadive A group the State froma . was in ° a the right) lal ‘ our hessihel 4 vor of 1927 AND will carry 20 shares LOAN ELECT DIRECTORS month ma- so that a and BOARD mature OF The subscribers to the newly organized Deerfield Building & Loan Association met in September, 1927, and adopted the By-Laws and elected a Board of twelve Directors. The meeting was well attended and developments indicate that the Association will have a rapid growth and will be an important factor in encouraging systematic saving and assisting in financing the purchase or building of homes in Deerfield and surrounding communities. In 1927 Sol Shapiro was proprietor of a grocery store on Deerfield Rd. which he had purchased from the late Edward H. Selig on a trip from Chicago in 1923. Most of his "trade" came by horse and buggy. . The Directors elected were F. Hempstead, Jas. J. Hood, y z in 1927 Leslie H. "Les" Acox was in Libertyville High School. He earned his letter in Track. He is our Vice President & Secretary. In 1927 G. Eldon ee Holmquist on went R. M. Vant, Fred J. Labahm, John Huhn, J. R. Notz, W. F. Macdonald, E. H. Selig, and C. W. Getty of Deerfield, Geo. of Everett, and W. Schick of Northbrook, A. Montavon Wm. Dooley, President, North Shore Trust Company, HighQuorum of the Directors being present, they land Park. and elected their officers for the immediately convened ensuing year, viz: F. Hempsted, President, J. R. Notz, Vice President, C. W. Getty, Secretary, and E. H. Selig, Treasurer. The regular monthly meeting of the Association will be held at the office of Van & Selig, Monday evening, October 10th for the receiving of dues and to transact such other business as may come before the Board, and succeeding meetings will be held at the same place on the second : Monday evening of each month. a Initial monthly dues and admission fee will be payable at picnic with "Millie" in New Orleans where ply department for Union on Magazine St. Indemnity evening, October 10th, or the meeting to be held Monday he was working in the purchasing and sup- may be paid to the Secretary prior thereto. Reproduced from the HISTORY OF DEERFIELD by the fate Marie Ward Co. With a Gay. Roaring. 1927 Party Reichelt for Deerfield Post, 738, The American Legion. In 1927 WesleyC. “Wes” Alabeck had just given up his place as cellist in a.’ Chieago Theater Orchestra and had gone into the coal business in earnest. | REFRESHMENTS ... . ENTERTAINMENT . . . FUN . . . IN THE 1927 TRADITION A BEAUTIFUL GIFT ror EVERY ADULT GUEST 1 2 PLEASE COME ano You'll be an Especially Honored Guest — if you were born in 1927 Help Us Celebrate this Important Event in North Shore History NOVEMBER Lake F E RFI F 1 20 e 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. County’s Highest Largest Savings & Loan Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 | SAV | fl 5 S 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, | & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS +990 1 Yon." we 400 1 ae Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 �Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Cited For Contributions To Nat’! Foundation For its contributions to The Rotary Foundation of Rotary Inter- signation national, ber. ‘A recent contribution to The Rotary Foundation of $150 brought the total amount contributed by the club to $2,070. Through its contributions to the Foundation, the Rotary Club of Deerfield-Northbrook, as do other Rotary clubs in thousands of communities around the world, expresses its support of t.e purpose of the Rotary Foundation, which is to promote understanding and friendly relations between peoples of different nations. world-wide service tions or- “ ganization, the Rotary Club of Deerfield-Northbrook has been designated a “300% Rotary Foundation Club,” it was announced today at the Rotary headquarters in Evanston. The local club received the de- George To Head Oil Office In The appointment of Robert (Bob) S. George as crude oil representative in charge of the North Dakota office of the United States Crude Oil Purchasing Company, a sub., sidiary. of Northwestern Refining Company, St. Paul, Minn. has been announced by Elmer R. Erickson, president. George will headquarter in USCOP’s Bismarck office. ~ ag y Geologist He has served as geologist with the North Dakota Geological Survey for the past six years, inspecting drilling sites for compliance with the North Dakota regulations pertaining to safety ‘and drilling operations. He is president of the North Dakota Geological Society and is also a member of the American Association of Petroleum Ge- Michael son of J. George Mr. of and 1156 Myrtle The Deerfield REVIEW office will be closed all day Thursday, Nov. 22, Thanksgiving Day. The classified ad deadline is 4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19. Advertisers are urged to get ads in on Friday and Saturday, if possible. evening will of guesses — ae Be a oa ae FOR as CALL State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Coy HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS VACATION ye——»> mee = Sensible Rates ARIZONA AT ITS BEST e ...° “Write for colorful illustrated folder. and Mrs. H oward W. Miller WILD P.O. BOX RRR ARRAN M Paiipsdies, November 15, HORSE RANCH 5505 MMM 1962 Washable or 100% sailcloth cotton in new, DISCOUNT (== PRICED YS save 12+! Reg. 59Ib.! Chocolate Covered = PEANUTS if in rich milk chocolate. now! 3 days only! BIGSuper Value! ROLLS Get a Buy total 528 inches of gift paper; 26” wide. re Advertised on TV S : sg 97 3 Rolls of Paper—20”x 360”...... 47¢ Ohio 3 Roll of Foil20"x 185"... aye Art 26” Cutter Box 420, ‘ol!pere". 66¢ ea. 3-Color Curling Ribbon, 300” Spool. . 37* 6-Spool Box Curling Ribbon........ 67¢ Stick-On Star Bows... . pkg.of 5 for 36¢ Jumbo 96 ft. 8-Ribbon Spool... ... .67¢ 15 Sheets Paper 7 re eo. seohs tt 48¢ at C nang baci Designs 203 Count Tags, Seals, Folders, Cards. . 37 TERRY TOWELS Fringed cotton terry cloth towels24 in 16x28” size. Choice of ¢ Save on Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS A¢ holiday patterns. Women's Rayon -Flannel CAPRIS Women's Sizes ¢ STYRO-FOAM 47 & ACCESSORIES Spray Paint.............. Styrofoam Canes.......... 5% e MMMM Trim,Ritapened and tailored style! Washable rayon and acetate flannel capris boast slimming waist and smooth side zipper. In a harvest of this fall’s new solid colors... Styrofoam ‘ TUCSON, ARIZONA MARA DN “Sey OPEN Commons S. Terrific values! Religious or conventional cards! In new slim shapes, too! One design to the 18”, 24” Flat Trees... .49¢-7% 12” and 18” Pyramids . . 1-$1.59 KRESGE Shopping gill gehasge omar Ae box or a variety! SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ss. Ocerticld ..29¢-59¢ Balls, Cones, Discs. .... 25+-29 \ HOURS: Snowmen. Styrofoam Blocks. .25¢-29+-49+ RESORT to 60 guests. Mr. blouse. $ as a jacket or colorful transitional prints. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. POOL Delicious Food Limited be worn pettipoint J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 825 FE : — = INSURANCE HENRY © NORTH SIDERS )\& OPENS 23rd SEASON For the BEST Vacation you will ever have HORSEBACK RIDING — Choose now. ion can Reg. 1.77 pr.-Save 30'! INSURANCE ee mm Heated SWIMMING ae This popular Paris inspired fash- ages we AT.LET’S ALL MEET <« E ARIZONA’S FAVORI FOR JACKET — Italian wool capris are fully lined for five to the weight of the slave. From the slave auction, everyone will go to a dance in the exhibition gym. The dance will end at 11:30 p.m. ; Proceeds from ‘Carnival Night’ will be used toward ‘sponsoring a spring dance. Ne ie: = with Shorts Capris Skirts 3/4 Sleeve Transitional You can print, write or draw on the magic screen. Simply turn the horizontal and vertical dials. Shake to erase. FARM Wear CAPRIS Magic Etch-A -A-Sketch STATE ao Women’s Wool Lined Early Deadlines begin at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Each junior session will be operating an entertainment booth. Some of the booths planned are a peppermint twist parlor, a gambling casino, a fun house, a whip> eream throw, a French cafe, and a telegram service. Many of the booths will award prizes. Following the fun fair there will be a slave auction. Several juniors have volunteered to be sold as ~ slaves. Bids will be made by the MRR PEE Regular *2.96 pr.! League To Hold General Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 20 The junior class of Deerfield High School is sponsoring a “Carnival Night” Saturday evening, in the form Big selection of colors! , brown! ‘Carnival Night’ sessions mem- extra winter warmth. Tapered style with smooth side zipper and tailored waistband. In grey, black, charcoal, Juniors Sponsor eventful contribu- per There are four Illinois students currently studying abroad under this program. Deerfield High 17. The of to $30 The Con Con committee is in charge of the program for the evening. A “buzz session’ of small discussion groups is to be featured. Topics to be aired include revenue and local government. Members will be given the opportunity to air their views on taxes. Mrs. Ln. He and his wife, the former Gloria Bahr, daughter of the Hans Bahrs of 944 Warrington Rd., are of three children, “ the parents Scott, 6, Christopher 5, and Laura, 8 months. _ Nov. basis The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will have a general meeting Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hackberry Rd. ologists. is the the One of the activities of the Foundation is the awarding of Fellowships to young men and women of all races and creeds to enable them to live and study for one year in a country other than their own. Since 1947, when the Fellowship program was begun, more than 1,700 awards have been granted to students in 69 countries. The grants have averaged $2,600 each, and the total expenditure is in excess of $4 million. Bismarck, N.D. Bob on equivalent COMPANY Center “CHARGE (T" 722 Waukegan Road ‘No Money DownMake Only Smalil Monthly Payments RPT Page H 21—D 5 �Puen RAMMED Stagers’ Play Opens Tonight At Local School OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY DAYS SEVEN Serve fried beef, of round many and ham baked deli- other cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday band, Sunday and Holidays Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP a confused and by Mrs. Fred 27 years of Deerfield. KRd We’ve Been WITH OUR MAYTAG Ritter, a veteran community theatre Example .. MAYTAG a > ya of in EXTRAS FREE! MODEL | people as they now exist without additional shielding, ventilation, or auxiliary power supply. With the addition of these improvements space would be available for 3,585. Despite every effort of the Village only three of these suitable buildings with 318 spaces, the Village Hall, Deerfield High School and Wilmot Junior High School, have been approved by the owners for shelter use. A continuing effort will be made to get the approval of the owners, and it is expected that in most instances this effort will be successful. Previously, usage and stockage provisions were somewhat ambiguous. Once it is understood that none of the designated buildings will be used for drills or otherwise used unless an actual alert is received, opposition will disappear. The food and water stocks are in packages that elimi- Installation $117 as... Policy SIMILAR aa MAYTAG | ONLY with the COOPERA- 1 TION of the PUBLIC 22—D 6 will want you‘re Aa Ms (FD looking Realtors, . . . ounen an CLA Lee J CON- for impressive see ZANDER-OMMEN, for a home, Phone to stock™ Bowl League Night The Deerfield Newcomers bowl- = ing League bowled for Thanksgiving turkeys Sunday, Nov. 4, at Strike ‘n’ Spare Lanes. The four winning couples were 5- WI Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bayard, 40 pins over average; Mr. and Mrs. Austin * Finnessey, 35 pins over; Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rue, 30 pins over; Mr. and Mrs. pins over. 5700. WITH $20 CERTIFICATE SAVING OFFERED COOPERATION EDISON AND PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY & APPLIANCES, INC. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield — Phone; WI 5-1800 WE ARE NOW THURSDAY & IN WITH FRAGASSI 803 H If Inc., COMMONWEALTH SERVICE COMPANY: TELEVISION Page owners their building basement themselves to provide shelter for the 15 or 20 people that it is capable of caring for. It is evident that the Village will have at best space for but one quarter of the population, that is in accord with Federal standards and can be stocked with Federally provided supplies. The more shel- _ ter spaces that can be provided by * private stocking and equipment the 4. less the load will be on the other shelter areas. Efforts will continue to obtain building owners’ approval. Supplies , will be ordered and shelters equipped and marked for those areas_ now available. The greatest possible preparation will be made for will never the day we all hope come. John Cipraris, and and 22 ON A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER WASHERS LOW PRICES POSSIBLE NEW! corraenT will provide* ge @ Warranty * Bank Financing these On 8 THESE SENSATIONAL (You specify the time) wells For Turkeys STRUCTION control. ° 1 Year Parts e Immediate Delivery LIMITED A Bless sista of window | on e 1 Year Service ging the needed shielding to upgrade a shelter to permit usage. Every building owner will be notified of the report on his build-< ing giving the capacity, as presently situated, together with what has ” to be done to increase the useability of the building for shelter purposes. It may well be that some of Newcomers mma automatic nate entirely the possibility of attracting rodents or other vermin. Sign requirements have been eased to allow buildings to be designated 2. without being defaced in any way. Several other buildings have been approved by the owners for use that do not meet either thes shielding or 50 space requirement. These can be upgraded by the ad-.4 dition of ventilation or additional shielding devices. It is expected that many of these can be brought up to standards for use. The Village Hall, for example, will have the capacity increased + from 70 to 369 spaces by the addition of a recently ordered emergency generator that will enable » 4 operation of the ventilating fan. In other instances, the sandbag- BY! DE-100 — Large Capacity} BRAND BRAN low e Delivery ¢ Normal All electric; complete Government eight buildings can accomodate 963 . HALO OF HEAT DRYERS 7 wo Phase 2 of the National Fallout Shelter Survey has been completed and the report received by the Deerfield Civil Defense Organization. Since the International tension over Cuba has eased only slightly it would be well to acquaint you with the situation of public shelters in Deerfield. There are eight buildings that qualify for Federally provided shelter supplies in the community. To qualify, a building must provide a shielding factor of 4 or better and must, to be a markable shelter, house 50 or more people. These pita ae MEL GIVES YOU ALL THESE FINE '¢ VS LB) an = LEFT!| DON’T LET THIS DEAL PASS YOu Here’s Oe, Se DRYER DEALS !! D AYS omy 12 MEL FRAGASSI very frustrated man. Other members in the cast include Leota Didier as Reenie and Scott Lutzke as Sonny. Jon Pilurs, a student at the Deerfield High School fills the role of Sammy Goldenbaum, the nervous young cadet. The play is being directed by Mrs. William Walbaum, assisted through Sat Private Morris, ss? 84 Your Village The curtain goes up on the Deerfield Stagers’ production, “The Dark At The Top Of The Stairs” tonight at 8:30 p.m. for a threenight run at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Alfred Capelli will be seen as Cora, and the popular radio-TV announcer, Del Clark, as Rubin, a married couple at the center of this heart-warming play by William Inge, author of such Broadway hits as “Bus Stop” and “Picnic.” Mrs. Harry Pearlman, familiar to North Shore community theatre audiences, plays the role of Lottie Lacy, the brash sister whose confession of the emptiness of her marriage is one of the poignant highlights of the play. Playing opposite Mrs. Pearlman is Don Alport, a long time Stager member who ably portrays Lottie’s hus- Children roast yourself . . . enjoy chicken, se ee only $1.50 “ 250 nlp tld A WEEK! ie ee OPEN FRIDAY North Suburban 9200 P.M. N. Skokie Phone Memorial Blvd., Chapel Skokie, 679-4740 “THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town -6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 ~ Dedicated 7-9 OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Menortal Chap C ee ihe EVERY From ISE North South 5206 Broadway LO 14740... VE 5-2221.-™ 6935 South Stony iad don: DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, November 15, 1962 �... jap a No. 303 glass 29° No. 2!/2 36° SHAMROCK spiced crab LIBBY'S apples ° = pumpkin. ..... REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY aluminum S & cans foil . . 69 roll W tomato ENTICING juice... can GIANT ripe olives .... WOLFF'S PLAIN WOLFF'S STUFFED queen WOLFF'S ak olives... queen olives... STUFFED manzanilla olives lucky whip .... 37° 46 oz. 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GRADE ARMOUR STAR Remember how great old ‘shige Thanksgiving dinners were?, Now, at Sure Save, we've got all the fixin’s for a dinner ‘‘just like grandma used to make,” and everything is priced for your REGULAR OR FAMILY STEAK.... 89%. RUMP ROAST..... 839% ROTISSERIE ROAST or SWISS STEAK..... 89, _ DRIP 11, 65° ENRICHED Se gold medal flour IMPERIAL margarine BIRDS EYE broccoli BIRDS ae¥ lb. 39 .... spears oe ARMOUR STAR or JENNIE-O OSCAR HEN TURKEYS | 0:15». 39¢,, c . 10 oz. oe Meas ic . 10 oz. c 49%... U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE "A" FRESH EYE brussel sprouts pkgs Oo os 53% HEN TURKEYS U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED WITH BONE TOP TASTE bread stuffing. . gO ROUND A x STEAK .... YELLOW BAND SLICED BACON . mr Be RATH - U, § GOVT. INSP. GRADE "A" FRESH TOM TURKEYS c+. 21: MAYER BLACKHAWK HONEY GLAZED CANNED HAM BEST KOSHER COCKTAIL : ere FRANKS ; ... cae $498 FRESH STANDARD 79°. OYSTERS .......2% ee (plus deposit) ERS ssemerenememencnnesae FREE! 25 S&H PURCHASE OF STAMPS ONE 7 OZ. CAN | Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FREE! WITH HAWTHORN MELLODY WHIP ICOUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVE MBER 17th Limit Stee See saree 3 28 o7. 4 50 PURCHASE S&H OF TWO 12-OZ. JARS FooD ; a. 3 g< 9< Sees 3 weeeeeeene eeeereeceveees ATKINS NATURAL ‘per Customer Vy gallon 2.ree _ FREE! 30 STAMPS SWEET MIX or PICKLE CHIPS waegacdie C pace. EXPIRES SATURDAY, SAT SURE SAVE Limit 5 ee ¢€ glass = COUPON COUP WITH REEESS ¢€ cans Se no. 300 = WHOLE STRAWBERRIES WITH ote oe PURCHASE S&H STAMPS OF TWO | | LB. PACKAGES FREE WITH 9 COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, : NOVEMBER 17th Limit | Couppn SURE SAVE per Customer FOOD 100 S&H STAMPS PURCHASE OF ONE oat’, TURKEY: 4 WALNUTS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS OR MIXED NUTS MARTS : SAUCE BIRDS EYE _ICE CREAM ae SWEET POTATOES | CRANBERRY ASSORTED FLAVORS WHITEHALL BORDEN'S NONE-SUCH Sean TRAPPEY sa | ee SHAMROCK courstnus: 3 COUPON MARTS - UPON { eeeoeevneereeaneee 7» COUPON — WO 305 = Takes the mess out of Home Sed, 4616 OAKTON, eee 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD "95 PAN WASHING FOREVER Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 1211 Reusable Parking for 400 Cars. CHICAGO AVE., E VANSTON Spacious Free Parking aa Notambee 15, 1962 SWISS MISS FROZEN Plenty of Free Parking Plenty of Free Parking Spacious Free Parking BOTTOMS WILMETTE 1120 N. STATE ST., ; GHica. GO ae SMOKE OKI and == ILL. ae Baking! @ NO STICKING ~ NO PAN GREASING + NO ®UPNED : HAPP ROAD, 8911 RIDGE RD. shopping Center— Spacious Free Parking pe COOKIE SHEET LINER We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective Thursday, November !5th, thru Saturday, November 17th. : COUPON ; CLIP VALUABLE COUPONS ABOVE | 55s on . BORK SAUSAGE ROLLS 39% eS ° OR BROWN DARK BROWN, LIGHT 19° 2/4 oz ee peaches eCeoeerceoecesesTesesceeeseeeseeeeses spiced ea iA CHICAGO 1055 BRYN RAS MAWR, * ing Available 7614 PAULINA ST., CHICAGO Howard At the St. PUMPKIN , | "L” 143 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department or MINCEMEAT | E PIES �Chicago Child Care Society Sponsors Christmas Benefit The Women’s Board of Chicago Child Care Society is inviting friends and their children to join them the night of December 14 for a pre-Christmas theatre party. The Board will sponsor the performance of “Carnival” at the Shubert Engaged Theatre on that nual Benefit. date as their an- At the luncheon announcing the Benefit, Mrs. Willard D. Plant, president of the Board, Mrs. Percy Wilson, Benefit Chairman, and Mrs. Robert Adams Carr were joined by other Board members to kick-off their drive for ticket-selling. The Carnival spirit was enhanced with large balloons, lollipops, and Mrs. Robert I. Rothschild of Northbrook, Mrs. George Forbes of Hinsdale and Mrs. Ward J. Premer of Flossmoor all dressed in Carnival costumes, the middy blouses reminiscent of the 20’s. The North Shore Auxiliary is assisting the parent Society and Mrs. Percy Wilson, Benefit chairman, says they hope to have a full house on December 14 for the children in the Society’s care. Mrs. W. Bosley Bond announced that chartered busses would be available - to transport Benefit guests to and from the theatre. For bus reservations, North Shore residents may call Mrs. Bond, CRestwood 2-0941. Mary N. 24, November Saturday, are (left to right) Mrs. St. Gregory Church Is Setting Today For Annual Bazaar The sixth annual Christmas bazaar in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be open all day today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The church is located at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Roads. . Howard Peterson, chair- man of the bazaar, has extended a cordial invitation to all. Lunch- eon will be served from 2 p.m. Baby-sitter provided. 11 a.m. to services will be Conference A group of Deerfield women planned to attend the fall meeting of the tenth district of the Ilinois Federation of Women’s Clubs yesterday at the Community Protestant Church in Mundelein. Board members who registered for the morning session were Mrs. Albert R. Deerfield mer F. Dawe, president Women’s club; Anderson, of the Mrs. El- public health ~~ >*airman for the district, and Mrs. ship 4+ Dick, conservation chair- Mrs, Waltes-ar district president, program and You” of the scholar.. included talks on. and -x»c9 Paul R. Sims, chairman of the group will be at the home of War1306 Board, Howard Mrs. rington Rd. today at 1 p.m. Each member will bring a ‘“do-it-your- self’ Christmas decoration and will demonstrate to the others how The Executive American, and And James Ladies’ Day Fashion Enright To Wed Next Summer Mr. and Mrs. F. Evangelista of Lake Zurich have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to James Peter En- right of Deerfield. Board state Evangelista Miss Evangelista is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy at South Bend, Ind., and a former student of Kendall College. At Loyola University Mr. Enright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Enright of 662 Warwick Road. A member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, he is in his senior ministration The couple year at of business Loyola plans ad- University. a late summer wedding. Show and Held at help them with the problems, the areas of administration, diet therapy, and continuing education. Riverwoods Eight local women were models at the Ladies Day luncheon and fashion show held yesterday for Riverwoods Country Club members and guests at the club on Sanders road. Models Models from this area were Mrs. Paul Wade of Duffy Ln., Bannockburn; Mrs. James Sweeney of 35 Plymouth Ct., Lincolnshire; Mrs. John Quackenbush of Hilltop Ln., Bannockburn; Mrs. Richard Scully of 37 Plymouth Ct., Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Lenn Franke of 16 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire. Commentary was given by Mrs. Herbert Seymour of 27 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. local Luncheon Co-chairmen were Mrs. Nevin Fidler of 1215 Kenton Rd., and Mrs. William P. Johnson of 2440 Forest Glen Tr., Riverwoods. the day before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Robert B. Baer is chairman of the group. Mrs. James Johnson, membership chairman, wishes members to be reminded that friends interested in the Woman’s Club are welcome as guests to all regular monthly meetings, except the February meeting, which is limited to members only. The executive board will meet Dec. 4 at the home of the club treasurer, Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, In ec ete Business and ‘pleasurccombined at a Ways —and..Meau. luncheon of the Chicago Wheaton Club at the home of Mrs. have made Reibert of Delta, national scholastic honorary Lake Bluff. “Other Deerfield alumnae Wheaton College are Mrs. R. of} H. society wo- Ivy, Jr., of 620 Appletree Ln., Mrs. d asked J. D. Kelsey of 860 Knollwood Rd. and Mrs, N. C. Wolf of 76 Cumberland Dr, of Alpha college Lambda freshman men. Eleven co-eds have been to join the group this fall. 8 worth and Mrs. Melvin ry ee Robert cently. Assisting Mrs. Lagorio were Mrs. Burton W. Hales, Jr. of Kenil- Page H 24—D Hagemann, Mary Charles Girkin of Hackberry Rd There will be no bowling Nov. 21, Ellen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Brown of 1163 Elmwood Ave., eligible for membership in the State University of for L. be held correlate a ‘dietetic associations program of work designed to keep the members up to date on, and Lagorio of 1300 Cedarcrest Ln. re- chapter Howard to Giovano Miss Mary Alice Taruli of 1451 Ambleside Dr. attended the executive board meeting of the Illinois Dietetic Association Friday, Nov. 9, at the Sheraton Towers, Chicago. Miss Taruli was one of two alternate delegates on the board who, along with five delegates shared the responsibility of serving as liaison between the dietitians in a designated area of the state, the state dietetic association, and the American Dietetic Association. Mary Iowa “~ Mrs. Of the American Home Division of the Club, has anDeerfield. Woman’s nounced that the next meeting of Meet Mary Ellen Brown Named To Honor Society At College grades dance by Evangelista “The Cholesteros 775 Daiquiri Ln. at 9:15 a.m. Controversy.” Top Photo Mary Alice Taruli Attends Meeting Woman’s Club Meets Today At Board Home it was made. Last Wednesday, after rolling their usual three lines, the Woman’s Club bowling league was entertained for luncheon by Mrs. Deerfield Woman’‘s Club Group Attends District benefit Mrs. Freifeld, Group beneO’Brien. The party will be given at ft he Riverwoods Country Club and will Park Hospital Foundation. and Mrs. Arthur fit the Highland Mrs. Z. Brewster 1962 the planning of Deerfield, Telephone trio for the Committee 5S. Tickets for. the Benefit are available through Mrs. Robert I. Rothschild, CRestwood 2-1484. * “Christmas All Through the House” was the subject6f Mrs... =~ = Ne Staff Sate: Photo by Helen Bernardi many table arrangements are (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Weir, Mrs. David K°% talk to Bannockburn Garden Club members Wednesday Nov. 7, at Mrs. bert G. W. Glos, Mrs, Packee and Mrs. J. L. Georgas. Anthony F. Ve i Thursday, Admiring the ‘! = MAL November 15, 1962 �N. §S. Group Photo by Giovano Several new and prospective members of the Pre-School Mother’s Club of Deerfield recently attended a “get-acquainted coffee” at the home of Mrs. Daniel Stark, 1320 Meadow Lane. Mrs. William Walker, president (seated) pours Mrs. Donald Baker and Mrs. Stark. Alpha Pi Suburban Chapter To Present Speaker At Meeting A speaker will highlight the meeting of the North Suburban Chapter of Alpha Phi on Nov. 19. The guest speaker will be the international economist, Dr. Martin F. Pella from the Harris Trust and Savings Bank in Chicago. He has studied and traveled extensively. Dr. Pella omy and will speak on the econgeneral status of Latin for (| to r) Mrs. Bonnie Becker To Phi Beta Bonnie J. Dean Named Kappa Becker, daughter society in the arts and sciences. The students were selected from the top 10 per cent of their graduclasses. The meeting will be held at the .Executive House, 634 Foster, Evanston at 8 p.m. There is no charge, and guests will be Arthur of Lake Forest, Miss Jean Race of Evanston, Mrs. Dale Gaeth of Evanston are invited. Co-hostesses Miss Jean ans of 1030 and Forest Mrs. Charles Ave., Donald Pilger, “Where's to Observe Ev- Deerfield. Mrs. ston T. Terr. president Shore S. Carley will of the Alumnae be of 407 Mrs. introduced as Alexander Thornton, King- could be the question and T. Oshirak, Mrs. George Mrs. Edward in the minds of 7 planning a jungle key They are, left to right, Leslie Jr., Mrs. Luke C. Ickes Ill. | | Evanston-North chapter of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at a 74th anniversary celebration Monday, November 19, at the Georgian Hotel in Evanston. The anniversary banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. Joining the Upsilon Collegiate chapter to commemorate the founding will be both the Evanston-North Shore and Glenview-Skokie Tarzan?” these members of the Newcomers club, club dance for Saturday, November 17. {74th Anniversary At Georgian Motel of Indiana University chapter of Beta Kappa, the nation’s top scholastic Mrs. of and 14 June graduates who have been selected for membership in the Phi McGann, Tri-Delts Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Becker 2715 Daiquiri Dr., a senior majoring in German, is among 17 senicrs ating America. coffee Valley alumnae chapters. a ahallhew selection WALLPAPER UNLIMITED, Inc. 727 Deerfield Rood, Deerfield Wi 5-1354 INTERIORS Quinlan. and LYS ON,,Inc Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD, Wilmot School Three or four bedrooms—2 baths Fireplaces in L.R. and D.R. Custom designed by Walton & Walton 110 x 150 site—lovely landscaping. DEERFIELD, Woodland School ........ ° T hree bedrooms—separate D.R. Fireplace in L.R., full bsmt. Screened porch views beautiful yard Designed by Jones & Duncan $30's LINCOLNSHIRE ¢ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, % acre plus Family room, fpl. in L.R. Lovely kitchen, stadio ceili EOOFFER Immediate possession, M — it RE, DEERFIELD, Walden School ............ $27,900. ¢ Three bedrooms—parquet floors * All thermopane windows—gas heat ¢ Large, nicely equipped kitchen * Patio and heated garage. DEERFIELD, Woodland School .... $42,500. Luxury 3 bedroom home, 2 baths Built-ins in i family room Delightful kitchen w/picture window Something truly special! DEERFIELD, Kipling School ........ ... $59,500. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family rm. DEERFIELD, South Park ° 4 bedrooms—2 baths » Fireplace in 26’ L.R., Sep. D.R. RIVERWOODS, Wilmot School 3. bedrooms—2 baths ‘ Family room overlooks lovely grounds. » ® ° Panelled recreation room in bsmt. ° Separate D.R., fireplace in L.R. . * Lovely landscaped acre site. es 2 Magnificently wooded acres. Panelled den or 5th bedroom Gracious living and dining rooms * Dream kitchen— acre site. } _ Thursday, November 15, 1962 Page H 25—D 9 �TURKEY DAY “= ‘7 THANKSGIVING MEANS TURKEY! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white meat. Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold tur- key left over for lunches, salads, snacks. It's your best Meat buy be assured This year Turkey enclosed YOUR the selection while NOW in Plastic Bag and COMPLETE bird packed. box SATISFACTION ELM GATE . . . Each of sizes is complete individually your Wokon Order satisfaction. of complete GUARANTEED! FARM TURKEY ’ Phone Orders NO W — NEwton 4-3330 South Milwaukee Ave., or 1 mile 2 miles south north of Day Half of 59A Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke and their daughter Jane of 1151 Warrington Rd. were photographed on board the Grace Line’s Santa Paula, which sailed from New York on a 13-day cruise to the West Indies, Venezuela, Jamaica, Haiti and Port DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Everglades, Florida. Talk about success! 163 FORD SALES SHATTER ALL-TIME RECORD HERE! Deerfield Students Enroll Kendall College sz ’ Page H 26—D 10 Attention—Ask Dealer About official fall 350 season will be pack for meeting Cub held Scout tomorrow, Nov. 16, according to the new cubmaster Don Andersen. The pack meets at Bannockburn’ School at 7:30 p.m. Theme for the month. is “Buckskin Pioneers.” Film Presented At a registration meeting Nov. 2, parents and scouts were introduced to the new cubmaster and committee by retiring cubmaster Bill Hill. Those who attended saw a film strip on the Cub Scout pro- gram and cruiting a special in and heard drive plans for the whereby space training patch a boys by new reearn bringing cub scout. ee & £3 etc Exposition last spring were Jamie Thompson, Erik Peterson, Mark Erickson, Chris Andersen, Don Jordt, Dave Olson, Pat Hill, Mike Hill, Tom Brenner, Randy Lagorio, Tom Jaycox and Steve Jaycox. Boys between the ages of 8 and 10, who- would like to participate in the cub scout program, can join by attending the meeting with a parent. Additional information may be obtained by calling Cubmaster Andersen at WI 5-3136. wallcovering MATCH. MAKERS Pre-pasted fabric wallcovering ) ID 2-8640 Million ra Washable fabric FORD His first the .4 sizes—including HIGHLAND PARK Ford pd Wall -Tex EVEN BIGCER...BECAUSE NOBODY BEATS , A FORD DEAL AT Your Pe (of en * FORD DEALERS OFFER THE WIDEST MODEL CHOICE! Owners The of Winning the “62 Show Award” patch for participating in the Scout me) Exclusive Twice-A-Year or 6,000-Mile Maintenance saves you time and money—typical of Ford quality! . Truck In Bannockburn Pack MO © FORD BUILDS AMERICA’S MOST CARE-FREE CARS! C.F.D.A. . College The two-year liberal arts college The Thunderbird roofline is today's most widely-imitated fashion feature in cars! 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Kendall broke ground in Aug. for a 10-year, $5 million expansion program that is scheduled to have a new classroom building, a residence hall and refectory, and an all-purpose auditorium ready for use when school opens next fall. ¢ FORD HAS AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR STYLING! ~SHORELAND at are the They are Dan Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport of 3065 Blackthorn Ln.; Richard Parkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Parkinson of 1525 Wilmot Rd.; and Richard Henninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Henninger of 1345 Woodland Dr. Here’s why the trend is to Ford... _and NOVEMBER LOOKS Tomorrow Night In Evanston fall semester in Evanston. FORD CHICAGO AREA HISTORY! 30% MORE NEW FORDS SOLD THAN IN OCTOBER ‘Gi! new Ford Fairlane wagons and hardtops, new Falcon convertibles! Cub Scouts Meet Three Deerfield students among the 400 enrolled for WW Ford Dealers offer 11 more models than any other dealers! 44 models .. At Gallon Giveaway. | Now's the time to get Your Personal All-viny] fabric-backed wallcovering, _ The best names and See the big-neme lines at world’s largest selling real fabric backed _wallcoverings are available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Dis- tributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. Geruieliaass 645 Central Ave. Member. H.P. Chamber of Commerce Thursitug; November 15, 1962 © ~ �waLwuTs 39° ‘2 GALLON! DELUXE QUALITY HEADQUARTERS PRESCRIPTION ‘YOUR | CREAM _ ICE oe Commons Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road ’ Woodbury Luncheon Northbrook — [1975 Cherry Lane @ Rem a . ONE-POUND BAG caer ee Why Pay More? AMAZING SAVINGS! of See flavors. "Chefline" | Meadows SHELL... CRANBERRY Self-Service! Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park IN THE 16-OZ. CANS R BEAUTY SOAP Family Size Tabs | = Ss Shoppers‘ AScORVEO DRUGS at DISCOUNT PRICES! i gay Sova Sete | 146 Magnesiax:: 29¢ Citrate 49 Petroleum Jelly ‘xc" Reo A 34. ¢€&sy A =gp. at 7, Multiple Vitamins ~~: 87° ecm 250mg. Vitamin C ~: 59° Vitamins Holds a 13-pound fowl or a 19-pound roast. Thanksgiving must at Walgreen low pricel...° P~ SANTA a rS CLAUS Look Who's Here... Big 22" Sawhots' ° vinyl and “Happy Hostess’ Chocolate Covered CHERRIES cocnse.'% ox... 43° Freel 3222 rec «1 SNH? When You Buy Green Vinyl“ ivgae AY: ae ; Ne ae .. eS T PATTI ES Conmenn sscebae” Christmas Cards Box of 100 59 Beautiful replica . ... looks natural, easy to assemble.. cap. Yihls compiate Hon _ Discount 374 Priced! Gift Wrap Trio! et Three 30x26" rolls foil oe ‘ — Revolving Stand u Electric Skillet 12" Mercury's 100%, oe ct Elec. ee Coffeemaker Cc or three 79x26" rolls of luxury papers. Top Value economy pack at savings. .. Mt 4 F Huckiebeny Hound Give-A-Show Projector : a bad MREQERERERSERER hl N 16c size Claridge giant assortment —complete with envelopes face of tassel 8 Ss Mi 3, | Wears suit of bright ? red plush with white trim. Cheery WINDEX reagent ie de. “™ Brandy —~ 49c¢ Milk of Magnesia ‘7c: 26c ¢ (Geer Tae & re) eee nus FRU IT Mrs.aie Doubek's 896 "Nut Shelf” ea oa — 33¢( Rum Electric turner for artificial trees having trunk up 99 12 66 Ae to |!/-in. diameter. Golden flecks on white metal base. 15-cup Perk-Quik 7.99 Getter Butch, the Bulldog Huge 30x24" super-sized plush cuddler in handsome two-tones — has a ferocious look — grrr! : ; 6" Chubby Puppy 30" plush beauty..... 6.9 Li Dormeyer an : 4 SA —_ a a 4 f ae Electric 25 Tree Lights Knife Sharpener Puts a ke n ed fi Amico by Noma weatherproof outdoor set. If one light goes out others stay lit. 86 ‘aia its er 2 is ily and safely. Edgette.... eT = f : mS aa GH LIFE | MILLER HIG Champagne Of Beers! Bourbon Buy! Belle of Nelson. Sth....-- Use |for TY, study, throw or bed pillow! Cotton cord with © foam filling. Thursday, November. 15, 1962 A C f\ 66 i Wy , ‘| ge: Bt siya VD ee Boel 35 Pigs ts e $3.69 Dry Gin: Pensioner. 90 pr..---- _| = 100-ft. Parcel Post 9° Twine a } a Old in aha Liquor not sold Sunday Special! Seconds ‘2 for 2 : | Page H 27—D.11 �A friendly tip from Bob Ramsay, icy our local bank ..... pete = TREATMENT IN YOUR COMMUNITY ... that’s what | | BL ANCHE ARTE - your signature on a Deerfield State 2 Bank check means” | sackets fad of ‘5 pee ae a 3 aa ee Preferred Instant recognition treatment. That’s what Friendly credit. cation. on a Deerfield State Bank check means and in all the communities around it. and identift- your signature — in Deerfield other ways to establish And it makes sense in so many live. You save time, you e wher nt accou ing your check oil. It’s gas and trouble, trips. You save on parking, rawals. There’s withd and its depos quick easy to make drive-in window a and a convenient nite depository Wednesday. but ing morn day week open at 8 every r financial assistYou also establish your credit for othe s and help with loan auto and nal as perso ance, such your mortgage business. and Use Deerfield’s own—and only—Department Store for all your financial needs — g of bankin e Safety deposit boxes _ e Auto loans e e Personal loans Personal e. Transferring e Business loans e Checking accounts e Savings orders funds e Collateral loans e Real estate loans accounts e Xmas e Cashier’s checks ¢ Traveller’s checks e money e Free savings accounts notary public Estate planning | DEERFIELD STATE BA ROAD DEERFIELD 700 Hours: 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. New = Bank Electronic Bookkeeping machines at the Deerfield State mean faster, more accurate processing of your checks. . * . . . ; FP 7, ‘ad OnrT. 6:00 FM t0 8.00 £0. A rieay ee 9-12 Noon every Saturday 5 3 2 * ° WIndsor 5-2215 > Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �Deerfield Savings Party Recalls Events Of 1927 © Thirty-five years ago many of Deerfield’s 1,400 residents were talking about the presidential election involving Herbert Hoover and Alfred Smith, Charles Lindberg’s trans- Atlantic flight, and the founding of the new Deerfield Building and Loan Association, now the Deerfield Savings and Loan from Association. Next Tuesday 7 to 10 p.m. the public is in- vited to join in celebrating the anniversary at a ‘Roaring 1927” party to be held on the main floor of the association building at 745 Deerfield Road. Because of interest demonstrated for the event, the following items of the are reprinted from Deerfield by Marie Building year 1927 the History of Ward Reichelt. and Loan The subscribers to the newly organized Deerfield Building and Loan Association met in September, 1927, and adopted the By-Laws and elected a Board of twelve Directors. The meeting was well attended and developments indicate that the Association will have a rapid growth and will be an important factor in encouraging systematic saving and assisting in financing the purchase or building of homes in Deerfield or surround- ing communities. : men of Deerfield must be united together against all comers. You have nothing to win from Highland Park and everything to lose—don’t have the small-town spirit of looking up to such a rival for she is a’rival and she knows it, and she voted against the bond issue that paved Deerfield Avenue. The Village Board has furnished the business men of Deerfield with the best and most attractive business environment for the drawing of customers that is to be found in any town in Illinois, and it is equally true that some of the business men have not yet risen to the op- portunity. One answer to this question is, are you a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce? -—From the Deerfield News. Fire The Department Deerfield Department Volunteer was organized Fire in 1913. In 1927 the village council voted to pay each man on the staff $5 for each call to which members responded. Newspapers On June 15, 1927, a very fine paper called The Greater Deerfield When the village had but 200 News, appeared. It was a very inhabitants many people called the pretentious weekly, which melted telephone exchange to learn the into thin air with one issue. It location of the fire, but when was merely an advertising scheme the town grew to ten times that of a realty investment company. | size telephone calls of inquiry inThe name was an infringement on terfered with the service with the an existing paper, the Deerfield result that this notice was put in News, and the material in this the Highland Park Press and the paper had been boldly lifted from Lake County Register: “The fire the columns of the Deerfield Press. chief and the manager of the telephone exchange request that subPreventorium scribers refrain from calling the The Preventorium in our vicinity telephone operator to ask where is a most appealing undertaking. the fire is in the future, as it In a quiet, fertile farm, between greatly interferes with calling of Deerfield and Everett, a little each individual fireman, after the colony of delicate children is be- siren announces the vicinity of the ing sheltered, clothed and fed, and fire by its blasts.” restored to vigorous health. The children are the product of our congested, poverty gripped tene- ment districts. Instead of waiting for real, definite diseases to make them candidates for a hospital, this institution takes them in time—hence the name Preventorium. One of our local unlettered women, who could not recall the name Preventorium, called it a vomitory! Chamber Staff Photos by Helen Bernardi Employees Savings and of the Deerfield Loan Association, wearing costumes, 1927 portray popular songs of 1927 in preparation for the “Roaring 1927” party next Tuesday evening. TOP: Ride”— Louise “Tharks for the Buggy Lucille Blomquist and West (I to r) tell J. How- ard Wolf as they return from spin in a 1927 Erskine sedan. a CENTER: “Ain’t Misbehaving” —Chris Rones (“Big Al”) sings to Lucille Blomquist and Jeannine Becker as he keeps his arm protectingly at his side. BOTTOM: Rugen and “Charleston” — Mel Art Scheskie (I to r) promise to be the “life.of the party” as they demonstrate by executing a few steps of the ev~er-popular dance. Thursday, November 15 of Commerce The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met last Tuesday evening for a distinctly get- together meeting of Deerfield business men, and besides regular order of busi- ness and the discussion of immediate plans for the winter business season, they had a social hour and a buffet lunch. One chief ideas emphasized ing was that the of the at this meet- interests of one business man is the interest of all and the way for all to succeed is not to let the field sour with the toxin of business competition, but to get together and boom all the businesses of Deerfield, for the prosperity of one will be the prosperity of all. The business man of Deerfield should unite with his fellows, the other business men of Deerfield, in capturing all the business in and about Deerfield for Deerfield and the Chamber of Commerce and the Village Board have furnished the setting for it. Business men of Deerfield must cease to regard each other as competitors and as men to be maneuvered against, and realize that Highland Park, Waukegan, and Chicago are their real competitors, and that the business Municipal Band The Deerfield Municipal Band will hold its first concert on the Jewett property on Waukegan Road Saturday evening, June 11, 1927. The public is cordially invited to attend. No admission fee. On Thursday evening August 25, a special motor coach was chartered for the Deerfield Municipal Band. They gave brief concerts in Northbrook, Glenview, Grosse Point, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, and Highland Park. Accompanying them were several auto loads of Deerfield people, including Mayor Hood and members of the Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce. At each stop tickets were sold for Deerfield Day. Concerts have been given in a number of other towns during the summer, and the band appears on all_civic celebrations in the village. It is well trained and a distinct asset to the community. Frank Russo is a capable leader. Legion Auxiliary Schedules Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary will meet next Monday, Nov. 19, at the Deerfield Legion home at 8 p.m. Following the meeting, at 9 p.m., a “Fashion Party for Modern Miss” will be given and will . be open to the public. Proceeds from the Auxiliary’s Card Party held Nov. 7, will be applied to the $100 pledged by the Unit for the Department habilitation program in hospitals. Page for Re- veterans. H 5—D 13 �-. 46 Larry Smith, son of Karen the Rev. center in the opening game of the Trinity College, Chicago, basketball squad Nov. 16. Trinity ber of the Trojans Gateway are daughter | On of Mr. Among the 320 students qualifying for the Dean’s List at Deni- and Mrs. Donald Chisholm, of 1333 and Mrs. R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery Rd., will see action as The Treasurer Chisholm, a mem- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, which consists of ten colleges in Illinois and Wisconsin. Hackberry ave., has been elected treasurer of the freshman class at Mundelein College. A 1962 graduate of Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, she was a mem- ber of the National Honor graduate song, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. Hussong of 938 Oxford Rd. To Attend was an Conference er ee - CP a, eo am, Intra-Collegiate Sing Forest College 18, will: be open Sunday, to the com- munity. There will be no admission charge for the program which will begin at 3 p.m. in the new Commons on Middle Campus. Four women’s groups, Gamma Phi Theta, Chi Omega Chi, Kappa Kappa Chi and a group of 40 fresh- BE fund-raising Shore 2100 Half Day will at begin today. The canvass is for funds to cover church operating expenses for 1963. Snelling Forest S. is Robinson honorary of Lake general chair- church’s school a rapidly tion. increasing Mrs. Roger Move Mr. have High The program Mellem To of 513 Forest, and of Music at School. Ill. The Dennis Reardon Deerfield from Reardons the that growth of the church requires expanded programming. He noted that this is especially true for the Others from board because school active in the this area fund include of popula- drive Robert C. Gand of 665 Timber Hill Rd., canvass treasurer; Morton L. Goodfriend of 429 Circle Ct., new mem- bers chairman; Robert S. Aitchison of 1165 Elmwood Pl., current Deerfield and Mrs. moved to new owners of Broadmoor PI. home are the at 1045 pledge chairman, and Adrien L. Ringuette of 1458 Crowe Ave., administrative chairman. Honor Roll Addition The name omitted of the School honor roll weeks of school, Welsch Deerfield for the last was High first published Review Tom, who earned second For your convenience Tom from Deerfield six in the month. takes four solids, honors rating. HOLIDAY and ours, please order your pumpkin and mince pies early. byt: Introducing GOLDEN Pioneers of living off for most of # health and sa Today @ an and INDIAN Beauty Corner BREAD SHOWROOM the Old West were a hardy breed, of the land and looking to nature the nourishment necessary for robust endurance. many extent the ... of our foods that roughage most are of are the refined to.such valuable vitamins lost. For this reason Golden Indian bread came into It was formulated and perfected for being. people who like something delicious as well as ingredients. The packed with health-giving S cracked whole grains and grain meals give Golden Indian Bread a rich nutty flavor not refined in breads. made with. highly found flours. Natural vitamins are at their most vital abundance and ready availability in this unusually palatable food. 36c | wardrobe soon! Call WI 5-0619 FOR May We Help You With a NEW LOOK For. the Party Just Times Around the Corner HAIR COLORING and the Latest Style PERMANENTS Our Specialties WI 5-1525 THOSE WHO'CARE LPHA NOW OPEN Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday EVENINGS E 15-0019 SPECIAL! FRESH.. You'll be thrilled with the show - room freshness our modern dry-cleaning methods will give all your clothes! Call us today ... wear your “new” loaf TAILORS e FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT cr DEERFIELD 7273 DEERFIELD Koad Beauty Beauty Corner Salon 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield & Wednesday All Butter Parker House DINNER ROLLS THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU Deertield All Baking Done On Our Premises 813 Waukegan Road, Deerfield SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PROGRAM Sunday 18 “THE TIME FOR GRATITUDE” & DELICATESSEN e CHRISTIAN NOVEMBER BAKERY. Page H 6—D 14 Road added entertainment. Aurora, Tuesday of the Church Harry Sholl of 1720 Trillium Ln., board of trustees chairman, said Deerfield THANKSGIVING canvass Unitarian man. East Ryan Place, Lake Chester Kyle, Director ecoeoeeee The North with three men’s groups, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma, in the annual trophy competition. A newly formed campus male barbershop quartet will provide clude ee ea Unitarian Church Begins Fund Drive For 1963 Expenses men, the “Mezzo-Forties,” will join will feature show tunes and spirituals. Judges for the competition in- S SERS annual Lake Nov. relax on THANKSGIVING RR The at Chief David J. Petersen will attend a police administration conference today and tomorrow at Northwestern University. all- Public Invited To Collegiate Sing At College R. Society, of Milaca High, Milaca, Minn., Smith conference forward. List son University, Granville, Ohio for 1961-62 with at least a 3.0 average and no grade below C is Ellen Hus- received Scholastic Honors and was secretary of the senior class. A 1961 Dean’s VY Named Larry Smith Plays | - Center For Trinity College Cage Team ° - Station WAIT — 9:30 A.M. « WI 5-0068 . Thursday, November 15, 1962 _ �Communications Expert To DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL | Talk To Wilmot PTA The “stone wall” of communication barriers between adults and _ children will be discussed by Rob7 ert C. Niss of Milwaukee, Communications Training Expert Consultant, at the next PTA meeting of School District 110 Monday, Nov. 20, at Wilmot Jr. High School sym. : A meeting Baseball of the Deerfield Association was Jewett Boys held Park No- vember 7, at the House. sioner, Dan Mayworm, Commispresided. Final reports for Field the 1962 Season were given by all officers, directers and league presidents. The reports were discussed and the Board felt that the past troduced to the membership. Church Teachers To Hold Meeting The officers for the 1963 Season are: Mark Bloch, commissioner; Ass’t. com., Jack Eaker; Harry Wheeler, director; Clancy Kelly, director; Arnie Pederson, director; Dave Fish, treasurer; Janet Smeltzer, woman’s auxiliary; and ra Ommen, secretary. “The Covenant,” a film strip, will | be the feature of the meeting of the Church School Teachers of Trinity United Church of Christ Nov. 20. The film describes lationships which covenant re- exist as the bond between God and man, tween man and man. and be- “All those who acknowledge their relationship with God, accept it League Presidents: Minor League, season had been a huge success. and respond accordingly to God’s Tom Cath, Larry Sutherland; InRecommendations for the coming Fifth grade parents will be hosts will, are members. So it cannot termediate, Buddy Rogers, Hank for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Karl year were made by the board and be an idea to agree with, a conmembers present. Dan May- Wigeman; Major, Al Soule; Pony, cept Berliant, social chairmen; Mr. and the to- assent to, or credo to Colt, Bruno Nanannounced that a proposal John Hardman; « Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. ; worm | believe, it is simply felt, experinini; American Legion, Hank Nadfor permitting 74 year old boys Willis Connor and Mr. and Mrs. enced into and lived within,” is and Girls Softball, Don the message the film imparts. into the program was defeated by ' jowski; John Riley, school representatives, Pilger. the executive board. He then reare in charge of refreshments. the resignation of Hank Each month the meeting is open- ported Move To Deerfield ed by a scout, cub, or girl scout Hakewell as the 1963 CommissionThe William Harveys, formerly er. Mark Bloch, who has been actroop sponsored by the PTA. Girl of Des Plaines, IIl., are the new for Scouts from Troop 135 and their tive in the baseball program The property at the southwest owners of the home at 724 Jonquil nine years, was elected to the of* leaders, Mrs. Harry Irons and Mrs. corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Tr. Lloyd Rudolph, will open the meet- fice of Commissioner by a unani- Roads, mentioned in last week’s mous vote. ing next Monday. Deerfield Review as the Valenti ily, who operate a nursery at the Troop 62, under the direction of _ The new officers were then in- tract, is owned by the Clavey famsite. Mrs. William Mueller and Mrs. Howard Lewis, handled the mailing of the PTA Bulletin as their community service project for November. Refreshments Correction TURKEYS Fancy—Grade 10-14 Ibs. 49 Store Contest ping Bernstein Deerfield Center of Lilac Commons announces that Shop- 16-24 seven ners of a recent number contest. The winners were allowed to choose any snow boot in stock made by the U.S. Rubber Company. Winners included Mrs. Alex Peterson, 1022 Fair Oaks Ave.; Mrs. Bill McKee, 1148 Chestnut St.; Mrs. Fred Moran, 101 Willow St.; Mrs. Laurence Frykman, Highland Park; Mrs. William Bazner, 220 Portwine - Rd.; Mrs. A. H. Santoos, 570 County Line Rd.; and Mrs. Fred Ruben, Highland Park. ORDINANCE 0-62-48 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and _ Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: There is hereby. created a police department, an executive department of the Village. The police department shall consist of the Chief of Police who shall be ex-officio Village Marshal, one Captain, x two Lieutenants, one Sergeant, and such other members as may be provided for from time to time by the President and Board of Trustees. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATIE CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PASSED: November 5, 1962 APPROVED: November 5, 1962 PUBLISHED: November 15, 1962 in the Deerfield Review 11/15/62—317 WI 5-0860 Ibs. Swift's Skinless Ocean PORK SAUSAGE 59c Lloyd J. WHIPPING CREAM SAUCE oz. bb. pt. 39c¢ Homemade Ice Cream % Gallon BEER RAERRER LALLA PARR This Coupen 821 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Wilson’s Food Center is the only meat specialty store in Deerfield. We have achieved the honor of having “The Best Meat in Town.” Stop in and see’ us today. the beauty and charm garden rose don’t have won’t light walk that ae ee, Worth alone along 30: path. to | Black- Church) — lest it snows or simply beautiful—look haven’t already at them done * if so. Kee ; ee Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Slattery on their 27th Wedding Anniversary. * * = | * will be playing | at — a Pops Concert and the most enjoyable music—get out and back our boys and girls—the parking lot is big—so no parking problems! km a Deerfield Stagers for 27 years, will be assistant director of “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” being presented on Nov. 15th through 17th at the Deerfield Grammar School. This is the 27th Season and the 79th Production given by the hard working group of the Stagers. All any size Pearl Turkey. of these plays are staged at our dear old Deerfield. Grammar School. you applied Sure are are around for your a bunch — hope sleeping for ON ALL PURCHASES | R. WHALEN ZPHMACPKE ok DEERFIELD ~ |[ ROAD ‘til 5:30 p.m. Doz of dogs they just because doesn’t mean that the aren’t still available. WL 5-1915 _ ‘Thursday, ‘November 15, 1962 the Another 27th — Mrs. Fredrick (Geneva) Ritter, a member of the on the purchase of 9 a.m.-9 p.m. & Sat. for rains! Aren’t the round. windows in the new Presbyterian Church * orown Wed. enough its best—along with a Cornet Trio, Jim Mickelsen, Tom Benedict and Bill Vickerman doing the honors. Mr. Kyle will have his A Cappella Choir singing 3 numbers. This is _ Continuing Our 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE DAILY area topping will start in back of the Library and the new drive going | into the Village Hall (6 ft. of which — was given to us by the Presby- ers JOHN | a light from the park- — it to be safe for our youngsters running : of dial? ing lot in back of the Village Hall £ down the path to Jewett Park— | even the headlights from a car. tagged—and HOURS: sun I think it really alarming that we _ Have OF the While we are being so charming— ~ License? WAH” ‘f and ‘Big doings at the High School— come this Friday Nite — Mr. 2% 79¢ MAPLE NUT WILSON’S FOOD CENTER enhance the Spriester’s Band Shurtleff’s 89c Harris PUMPKIN PIE Deep 9” Pie Like 16 Did you know that we are going to have 2 gas lights between the | Library and the Village Hall—to _ * Sealtest Spray CRANBERRY Carr you 45» ' pairs of boots were awarded to win- B. terian CALL PEARL-TOMS Shoes WA the « NS Lester A PEARL-HENS Winners Named In Lilac Shoe in PEARL FRESH TURKEYS 10-24 Ibs. ADVANCE ORDERS ONLY lola are the flow- the winter— Evergreens * You’re sure going to be busy this week—if you do everything—but then there is next week and the Savings and Loan’s big 35th Party —see you there. P. S. A Happy Thanksgiving, too, . ee Carr Realty : Co. REALTORS T01 Waukegan Road Wi 5-0984 ie Page H 7—D15 | — �se “DEPEND ON - OBITUARIES [honey C. Whiland | A David J. Witten in Sis, resident year. $4.00 : Thanksgiving _| Centerpieces a daughter, Donna Lynn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Witof - ten of Lake Bluff; a brother, JoDavid James . Witten, 28, Duffy Lane, Deerfield, died Nov. seph L. Lake Bluff; and a sister, Mrs Mary Mooney, Lake For10. He was born in Highland Park est. Oct. 23, 1934 and had been a Services were held Nov. 13 in _—‘ FOR THE | Bost W.; of Deerfield for the past Mr. Witten was employed electrician by the Deerfield and up as an Elec- tric Company and was a member of the Knights of Columbus of 1781 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0600 Lake Forest. He by is survived Joy his wife, The Time Has Come The Walrus Said To Talk of Of halls, and rooms, walls, and and wall- Mrs. Alvin H. Forest Ceme- born July 4, a graduate of 1907 in in HighShe was Wellesley Mr. Copland; sister, Morris, a. College, and Highland Mrs. David Mrs, Park Phyllis and two grandchildren. Art Alschuler Services were held Nov. 11 in Rosehill Chapel, Chicago and burial was in Rosehill Richard Cemetery. Art -|High B. Curry 12 was in born Ireland and of Highland Highland Aug. 25, Park 1886 in had beena: resident Park for 40 years. Mr. Curry was a retired painting contractor. Survivors include his widow, Violet and a daughter, Winifred, of Highland Park. Services land were Park all his East now you So here is a formal button- down of fine broadcloth; with button Standard Balsam Wool — Mark cuffs. collar as a butten-down should. Foose. A) West old town Art met his family. brother, a “younger” a “mother” and a took 10 was and to 12 lucky West courses. enough Berlin, to saw visit a teen- Steinberg. Died And it bulges gracefully at «the Schleswig, age nightclub, which he strongly favors here, and noticed the startling difference between the bustle of West Berlin and the drabness of East Berlin. He said his trip was valuable in that he “experienced firsthand the life of a foreign family.” In order to qualify for AFS a student must have two qualities. He must be aware of American politics and foreign policy and be able to receive the ideas of others. The four AFS finalists this year are juniors. David Kutner, Mike Rosenhouse, Laurel. Schlicting and MANY of you like our button-downs so much that you can hardly wear anything else why spent orientation “grandmother” were his family for the summer. Art visited a West German high school and noticed that while there was little or no homework and no extra-curricular activities, except athletics; each German stuArt there is no reason should. Art in picturesque An “older” sister, and officiCedar even on special evenings; in a near Denmark, dent 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD *’HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. [Dlewood 3-2626 Park American country, time Arriving paper, and things... $5. 94 the ‘of Germany, and that’s just what we talk about best! Be an Alice-In-WallpaperLand and see the wonder of wallpapers at Wall-Talk. wall coverings, bath and closet accesseries and -} classes, discussing problems facing America and learning the German language. Church Wellesley, Mass., and was an active with Dr. William A. Young. member of the League of Women ating, and burial was in Voters. She leaves in addition to her | Park Cemetery, Chicago. Highland senior over most held in the High- Presbyterian Alschuler, School Field Service finalist, talked to the student body recently about his experiences in West Germany last summer. Sailing from Montreal on June 14, with 650 other AFS kids from Richard B. Curry, 76, of 1351 Ridgewood Dr., Highland . Park, He Mrs. Marjorie Copland Baum, 55, wife of Alvin H. Baum, 158 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park, died suddenly in her home, Nov. 8. was her parents, died Nov. Hospital. Baum Chicago and had resided land Park for 26 years. Many Things dining St. Mary’s Church, Lake and burial was in St. Mary’s tery. She Student Body Hears Talk By husband, two sons, Alvin H, Jr., San Francisco and David, Chicago; 8.50 Wiperer vii JUVENILE SHOES CROSSROADS Double Thick Balsam Wool Shopping Center Skokie Valley Rd., nesr County: Line $4.25 Gore.) | Highland 478 Central , (Open Friday Nites) Cobey’s NELSON'S Park Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce x STILL TIME TO INSTALL STOCKADE FENCE | LATE FALL SPECIAL 6’ x 610” SECTION $11.95. | Standard Daily 9:30-5:30, Foil (100 sq. ft.) $8.50 Pest | | EVANS Double Thick Foil (50 sq. ft.) $5.65 Gora. ee a ee GARDEN on IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS LIMITED QUANTITIES Close-Out Specia REMAINING PRINCESS ELIZABETH UD ping Rp oan ‘SBUE: PARRGOE 32.050 oe 30¢ sq. ft. ‘i AYx8! Birch .... 30¢ sq. ft. - & PET SUPPLY Te sacaia A'x8" Walnut Th. & Fri. till 9 BADR 4x7’ Ash ....... 28¢ sq. ft. Mix7! Beech .... 24¢ sq. ft. BANDOENG CARRERA ODD-LOT SPECIALS CEE ee «8c 87¢ per doz. per doz. 87¢ per 87¢ doz. 87¢ per doz: ee 87e per doz. 220 i ee eed 1.31 per doz. Several Kinds: OPEN “MON, thru’ ates 9:00. to 5:30” per sq. ft. Open Thurs. and Fri. until ¥ ‘Park’ 164) Oakwood Ave., Highland - ‘Opan Sun. WO to: 2: _ WD: 23720 Charge Accts. invited... - 794 Central —Free Delivery ID 2-0124 Thursday, November : 15, 1962 . �Record Turn-Out Licenses Suspended ‘Arsenic And Old Lace’ Play ~ For Highwood L'il Ends Two-Day HPHS Run . Guys Cage Leagues Cuttings from “Arsenic and Old 75: boys ‘have indi- ~ \a The up record and Mr.. number returned Skrinar, point to a their Nov. Already. record divisions. Boys to in .two oe; may continue for LITTLE GUYS to sign up basketball play. season Grab Bag _ tournaments start, are eligible for play in the tournaments. There will be no Grab Bag tournament in the Pee Wee division this year, because of the youngsters age and playing ability. these Grab. Bag tournaments will start next Monday. Every boy signed up will to show his have an opportunity playing ability. the boy’s play in this it will help to decide Boys 12 this under five years of coming eligible feet in or From to play LITTLE in 4 Highwood this season. Boys may sign up with Mr. Skrinar, any afternoon after school this week or any afternoon after school, next week. Alums Wire Local graduates Game of Amherst Col- as Ann, Harris of 711 Old Trail and Dean M. Walk of 1249 Sheridan Rd. The waitresses were portrayed by Ellen Shapiro and Margaret Kramer. Jim Lamson and Robyn Sim- In Soph mons main the was was Wald portrayed the young Bohecouple. Daryl Schatz directed play. Chairman Gail Hofeld and head of props was in charge of The plays were of publicity Sindy. Klein while Marla costumes. open to the public. Dr. Zipper Dorrie Harold Honorary Gilden, daughter Gildens, 1367 of the George UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Wednesday, Pa ray <eme_ Nov. 21 ct Trinity, United Church of Christ Preacher John Usry Congregational Church Assisted by ... made. In addition, 22 slides of abstract illuminations depicting the symbolist story of the music will be shown. They were done by Martyl, the well known artist, at the request of Dr. Zipper. The public is invited. Pastor Pastor Fred Conger Methodist Church Gene Wykle Evangelical United Brethren Pastor Philip Desenis United Church of Christ mee MAP TO TRINITY CHURCH Dark Union party of the Cen- Hayrides. Sounds Great! * * * And — while the young people are having fun at the “Rec’”—members of the Beth El Sisterhood and their friends will be having their Turkey Trot Dance. Co-chairmen MRS. MAX MEDOFF & MRS. PHIL KAL have planned ning of dancing, games, an eve- food, sing- a-longs, skits, etc. with Elmer Grays band, Tom Brown’s calling, and some a full home talent. Should be evening. * ak * Only 31 SHOPPING DAYS left until Christmas! And our Layaway drawers are rapidly filling with ‘the selections of wise early shoppers. Some Keeping Time Specials to help you get in the mood —a selection of genuine ivory pins, necklaces and earrings from $2.95, phire and other unusual cuff link sets, over 1000 charms for her bracelet to select from, plus many other values for the early shopper. * * x The first “Pops” concert of the Deerfield High band will be presented Friday nite at the school. Besides enjoying the music you'll enjoy knowing that your admissions will help pay for the new uniforms FORD DEALS ARE GREAT — RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKGROUND! Look at one of the many cars which we have to offer! ‘62 FALCON - - $1574 - - BRAND NEW! FULLY PRICED! ate cided of -the Board ‘of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. ROBERT S. RAMSAY President FULLY FACTORY _ EQUIPPED! - 11/15-22-29 /62—D322 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Thursday, “The and They Notice is ‘hereby: given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, December 4, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.S.T. Said public hearing will be .conducted -by. the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 353 Abram Loft 863 -Baldwin Road es Request for a variation of the front yard requirement of the “‘B-1” Single Family ewig District to aHNow an addition on _ the north side of the existing residence at « $63 Baldwin Road to project approvximately 7 feet into the required front yard. Said property: is located on the east side of | Baldwin Road north of Dean Avenue. ‘BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN N. VANDERVRIES — Chairman with our popular shockproof 17 jewel watch at $22.00, a huge selection of fine jewelry for him that includes many jade, black star sap- NOTICE «ey Student food at 8:00 P.M. Pastor recently tonite ter. Union President PHIL FRIEDMANN and his busy committees have planned a full evening that includes a band, entertainment, H. Millington. of Glenview PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN sof the adoption of the following RESOLU-TION by. the unanimous action of the ‘Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held on Monday, October 15, 1962, at 4:50 o’clock P.M., in the office of the Bank, Deerfield, Illinois: BE IT RESOLVED that, in order to give its Staff the complete benefits of the Holidays, Deerfield State Bank shall be closed Tuesday, December 25, 1962 (Christmas Day) "AND Wednesday, December 26, 1962; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Deerfield State Bank shall be closed Tuesday, January 1, 1963 (New Year’s rite AND . Wednesday, ‘January 2, OF season school year at the Recreation L4 CITY: 79th at the Top of the Stairs.” In the Ave. S., has been tapped for the role of Lottie Lacey will be Highsophomore honorary society at land Parker MRS. HAROLD Western . Reserve University in. PEARLMAN. Cleveland. She alto is chairman * * * of the literary committee for the On Saturday nite the high school university’s student stunt show. crowd gets together for their sec- is Amherst co-chairman. Arrangements to attend can be made with either of them. LEGAL Still going better than ever after 26 seasons and 78 productions— The Deerfield Stagers begin their Lincoln lege and Williams College of Williamstown, Mass., will hear a running “account of the Nov. 17 game between their schools via closedcircuit “radio broadcast” at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette that afternoon. H. Grant Clark of Deerfield is}: Williams -co-chairman, and Dr. ~~ with paul leeds ond by Dr. Herbert Zipper of the Music Center of the North Shore Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the temple’s Crown Room. ; Dr. Zipper will lecture on the music of Arnold Shoenberg’s ‘“‘Pierrot Lumaire,” in addition to using a taped recording of the composi- which KEEPING TIME on Herman, Lynn Hirstenstein and Linda Browar as three ‘old ladies. grams, first of which is to be given tion names Lynda Laurie Others in the cast were Cooper as Miss Cooper; headed The Art and Museum committee of North Shore Congregation Israel announces a series of three pro- are GUYS were Temple Program Series Opening height, lst, auditor- Carney Park Allen of 534 Braeside Rd. and H. S. Isaacson of 936 Rollingwood Rd. Probationary permits have been issued, the report adds, to Inez M. “Separate Tables” was on Friday. The cast featured Bill Cervetti as younger, December 16 in the main Overman and props by Helen Richards. tournament, which team age were Friday, Lamson, Joi Freed and Daryl Berkson directed the production. Publicity chairman was Linda he will play on most of the coming season. and 15 and plays and ing the part of Dr. Einstein. Others in the cast included Mitch Hennes, Nick Jenkens and Jim Both the National and American divisions will start pre-season tournaments soon. All boys who have signed up before the pre- , The School Bob Unger. as Teddy; Ricky Cowan as Johnathon; and Paul Page play- indications number Festival. High toto: In the cast of “Arsenic and Old Lace’”’.on Thursday were Joan Kaye and Sue Shwartz as the two sisters; signed papers Park at 3:30 p.m., Thursday who will program. have Highland Drama Center this winter. That figure was released by Don Skrinar, direct the LITTLE GUYS — first John and Karen the two leads. ROAD than and “Separate Tables,” two were presented for the Highland WARRINGTON More cated -a desire to play in Highwood’s Little Guys basketball program in Highwood’s Community Lace” plays, Two the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations are Sander engaged. FOR ess be * seeing. *x a lovely couple! BLANKSTEIN AMIDEI who were and. just And con- gratulations our warmest to ROY and KIRBY who celebrated anniversary yesterday. * * ALICE their 26th XK _A favorite quote (worth repeating): “Just imagine how happy you would you be now if you lost have—and everything then got it all back.”” * * K ‘Held over for 1 more week! The beautiful paintings of SYDELLE SHERMAN on display in the windows of our former store on the corner of Sheridan and Central. * ok * Have you wanted a new longer strand of cultured pearls that are so popular now????. At Leeds we can add to your present strand at a gELtS make DONNA | GEORGE surprisingly them wp you'll *x nee for to the length. an low stylish Bring estimate cost to opera:or in your bring mati- strand soon. SHORELAND FORD LEEDS JEWELERS 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE 1D 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK Open Member all day of H.P. Wed. & Fri. nites Chamber. of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park EY G02 /G2—321 J November 15, 1962 Page H 9—D 17 | �Free Cage Clinic Opens At Rec. Ctr. Saturday, Nov. 17 The free cage clinic conducted by the Highland Park Recreation Department under the supervision of Chuck Here‘s Our Way of Saying Us Your Patronage! Sign IN CALL FOR YOUR Basketball The free clinic will be held on November 17 and 24, and actual league play begins on Saturday, December 1. BONUS BUY 8 YEARS OLD For Boys can also use the opportunity to sign up for the Saturday morning basketball leagues conducted by the Recreation Department. There will be six teams in each league this year, and all boys in each league will receive a lettered T-shirt with their team color and name. Registration blanks are available at the desk, and the fee for registering is $1.25 to cover the cost of the T-shirt. YEARS OLD OR former profes- Boys in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades attend from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and seventh and eighth grade boys will receive instruction from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. There is no fee or advance registration. THANKS for GIVING COME Schramm, sional and collegiate player, opens Saturday. morning, November 17. 12 years oLo \ PRICE! Champion Dist. 113 Board NS Film Society To Attend Meet Nov. Opens Children’s Series Nov. 24 State 18-20 The North Shore Film Society will begin its Children’s Film Program Saturday, Nov. 24, at the Highland Park Public Library. Films will be shown at 1.p.m., 2:15 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. This beginning program, first in a series of four, will exhibit three films especially selected and carefully screened for children between. the ages of five and 10. The films to be shown on the 24th are “Toccata For Toy Trains,” ‘‘ White Mane” and ‘“Martin and Gaston.” Five members of the school board of Township High School District 113 will attend the 48th annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago next Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday (Nov. 18, 19 and 20). Those who will represent the district are Harold E. Foreman, Jr.; Harry W. Knoll, Paul. M.. Martin, William E. Nelson and John H. Thomson. The board has designated Knoll to be its voting delegate at the conference. . The conference is being Purpose of the Children’s Film. program is to bring to the children of the community cinema of unusual interest and quality and to held jointly with the 30th annual meeting of the Illinois Association of School Adminstrators and the 14th annual exhibit of school equipment. On Monday 30 different. discussion groups will be held ranging from ‘What the Board Member Needs to Know About Costs in Education” to “Dropouts, Youth Delinguency and Unemployed.” Tuesday there will be six discussion groups will be held, ranging in the afternoon, with topics covering such items as “What Should Our Students Know and Understand About the Communist Sys- tem” to “Education Announcing Opening December and stimulate Appointment 433-3777 Call grams Daily P.M. 8 A.M.-9:30 896 including WAUKEGAN Sunday U. P S. CHOICE | ; 2-9 WUJb. JUST POUR OVER : p.m. ICE a Cocktail while shopping at 26, and Exploding Popula- speaker Irving linsville, former Monday morn- Dilliard of Col- editorial writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He has written widely for magazines and is considered an authority on the Supreme Court. His topic will be “Let’s Teach Liberty.” Dr. A: Holt, president of the University of Tennessee, and former NEA president and chairman of the U.S. delegation to the World Bob Clark Tom Corr or Organization of the Teaching Pro- fession, will be main speaker at the banquet Monday evening. FREE! carry a full line of Fresh Dressed or Frozen Tu rkeys & Fowl Madras type plaid short wrap-around skirt. weight in wool and Light muted red tones at $14.95. oxford shirt in. shades to blend at $3.95 and $5.95. ‘ Not HEUBLEIN $3.39 ‘fifth Country Corners We Meet Keynote ; COCKTAILS Enjoy to ng will be of blues AND SERVE p.m. a.m.-6 : Jan. tions.” 1st Ivy league Cocktail Demonstration 11 22, Forest CLUB STEAKS ........... Fri., Dec. RD. lake | PORTERHOUSE T-BONE Sat., as & Holidays 4-0854 Heublein film and FOOD CE are Needs Building CORNERS COUNTRY LIQUO R MART Open of Feb. 23. For further information please contact Mrs. Keith Kartman, 473 Broadview, ID 2-6120 or Mrs. Mare Nissenson, 966 Princeton, ID 2-3012. 584 Roger Williams, Highland Park, Ill. (Next door to Ravinia Post Office) For appreciation an art and communication form. All films to be shown are varied in subject matter and technique and all have received international recognition. Dates for the other three pro- BOB and TOM’S BARBER SHOP 4 Schenley 3 for Eleven $10, shown a regular skirt of length > belted slim the same plaid material at $12.95. Long sleeve oxford with Bermuda blouse collar at $5.95. Varieties HAMM'S BEER ‘Gdns ue Save BIG at Country Corners On Your Holiday Gift . | the Clothes fine, Ine. Giels LAKE NORTH We STERN AVENUE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE CE 4-9168 AN avome talicvaceliiliite Mm aleL tre) ct. Thursday, November 15, ea - y an ee Sy— | �ON THE EAST FORK THE PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL PARK sits ON THE NORTH SHORE MAISON BEAU REGARD: Formal French styling characterizes this four bedroom, 21% bath classic. A few of its outstanding features: the master’s suite (bedroom, dressing room and bath) , the “three passenger” bath that serves the other three bedrooms, the ' generously sized family room with its welcoming fireplace, and the slate floored foyer. $46,500. Kings Cove affords a unique interested in a new home opportunity from $39,000 to people who are to $70,000. Kings Cove in East Deerfield has the countryside atmosphere, and is just 2.2 miles from the Lake. You are within a few blocks of excellent schools, shopping and transportation facilities. sss WILLIAMSBURG “A” FRAME: This delightful, warmly-styled home holds a number of surprises. Aged Virginia barn siding panels the fireplace wall in the living room. The den can be converted to a fourth bedroom, if need be. Glass walls in the family room open onto the patio, while those of the dining room overlook the garden. The master bedroom is served by its own bath; the other two upstairs bedrooms by a vanity bath. Powder room downstairs. $40,850. NEW ENGLAND COURTYARD HOME: One floor home of brick and cedar shingle. Courtyard entry area leads to dramatic black and white entrance foyer, Living room, dining room and family room open to the garden and patio through sliding glass walls that afford a magnificent view of the woods. Master bath. bedroom suite with dressing reom-bath. Two other bedrooms and $43,500. Yet you are secluded. There is only one entrance gate to Kings Cove. The property is ringed by a forest. Once you pass through the gates, you are on an island-like park of privacy. The natural beauty of the park amazes people who think of the Chicago area as a flat, dull plain (as most of it is). The terrain is rolling. A lovely little stream, the East Fork, meanders among century-old trees. , The stately homes. on the winding lanes are all different, by design. Georgian, Regency, French Provincial, New Orleans, Williamsburg . . . not one home is like another, yet these classic styles of architecture harmonize beautifully. In Kings Cove you may select from a number of different plans already completed or the home you choose may be custom-designed to meet your family’s needs. You don’t fit your way of living to a floor plan; your home is planned to suit your style of life. The appointments offered for your home are striking; slate and parquet floors, massive and elegantly shapea fireplaces, beautiful paneling of unusual woods . . . all included in the cost. That is Kings Cove; a private residential park of beautiful highly individual homes. There is nothing available like it on the North Shore. A 10% down purchase plan is available for families who do not wish to liquidate investments to make a large down payment. Or, if you currently own a home, we can provide a program that allows you to move before you sell, without finan- ee wee . Ss ; e 3 cial problems. Kings Cove is only a.85 minute drive from Chicago’s Loop. The entrance is on Deerfield Road ... 7/10 of a mile West of Edens Expressway. (Skokie Highway) Finished and furnished homes may be seen from 11:00 to 5:00 daily, Sunday 1:00 to 5:00. They serve to give you ideas about what you may want in your custom designed home, or they may be purchased as they are. Other Irvin A. Blietz homes are available throughout the North Shore area. ae THE inside heavy some It is TERRACE; This New Orleans one-story home is characterized by space, and out. A 70 foot portico across the entire front is made private by a wrought iron-grill. The patio is a free-form; 30x 18. You can get idea of the interior proportions by the recreation room area; 26 x 26. a home built for lavish entertaining on a large scale. The charming Plantation Kitchen-Keeping Room with fireplace is connected dinner-party sized dining room. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. $57,000, with the we REALTORS *.DESIGNERS* BUILDERS * MANAGEMENT ° INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE ® EVANSTON, ILLINOIS © UNIVERSITY 9-1000 * BROADWAY 3-4080 DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF: KINGS cove ON THE RAST FORK, CARRIAGE HILL ON THE WEST FORK. CONNECTICUT. NEW ENGLAND. PARKWOOD, PINE TREE, PANORAMA, WILLIAMSBURG. SPRUCEWOOD. ELM TREE, HILLSIDE. LINDEN VILLAGES, PEBBLEWOOD LANE, INDIAN HILL NORTH AND OTHER FINE NORTH SHORE HOMES AND, APARTMENTS ta z , 7 y i 5 a $ Ke a mth fou PageH 11—D 19 _ �Deerfield High School Music Group To Present Pops Concert Friday Night Deerfield High School Music De- by Moore; Light Cavalry Overture by Suppe and Fillmore; Osterling’s partment will present a Pops Concert Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. in Waltzing Winds, The Boy Friends, featuring a cornet. trio consisting the school auditorium. Benedict, The concert band, under the di- of Jim Nickelsen, Tom rection of Al Spriester, will pre- Bill Vickerman, by Hurrell; Gyspy sent the majority of the program. Chester Kyle will direct the a cappella choir in three numbers. The band will present Accolade Junior Bluejays Face 10 Teams In Cage Schedule res Group Pat Tobin Recommended List Available At PTA Book Student Union To Hold Dance, Hayride Party Lists of which starts at 3 p.m. and lasts till midnight and will include a hayride a dance. Two groups will leave for the hayride at 8 and 10 p.m. Buses will take the students from the Recreation Center to Hap’s Hollow in Northbrook. Each group will be able to take about 25 couples. Tickets will sell for $1.75 per couple to members and $2.50 to non-members. They have been sold this week by members of the ticket committee in Highland Park High School. Meanwhile, back at the Rec, there will be a dance featuring a live band and entertainment. Delicious refreshments. prepared by the food committee will also be on hand. Phil Friedmann, president of Student Union is excited about next Saturday’s project. ‘““We’re beginning to branch out a little and take on projects that are a little different. I hope to see a big turnout on our hayride and at our dance Saturday.” Named Counselor Margaret Mohan, daughter of Mr. Book Fair reading recommended for children This year’s second Student Union will be held next Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. ~ The . gathering Photo by Giovano in a cart pulled by Sam, the Symes Rottthe C ommunity Club’s Fun Fair at Half Day ride 3 to 9 p.m. 17 from School this Saturday, Nav. of be a feature his cart will and Sam dog. weiler a (I to r) enjoy Syme Randy and of all ages and grade levels will be available at the Walden PTA book fair tomorrow and Saturday at the school gymnasium. children and for adults Books will be on sale and books not in stock may be ordered. through browse parents While the books, the children will be entertained at the Story Book Corner on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. The book fair will be in progress 3 to 5 p.m. and from tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Committee Mrs. Earl Linch, “Economic growth of our study.” In stand the United in world trade, she nomic growth in various pressures is being Farmer Soviet Trade traced. chairman, says, is the key word order to underStates’ position explained, ecorelation to the surrounding it The American and the Common Bloc and World Market; Trade; plight of Latin America and are but a few subdivisions topic of economic growth. League this study committee Second Lieutenant Fred W. Henninger of Deerfield has been awarded United States Air Force pilot wings following his graduation from pilot training here. Henninger, The Foreign Policy committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield has started preparation for its study of the foreign economic policy of the United States. Africa of the Lt. Henninger Receives Wings From Air Force Lieutenant Economic Policy To Be Studied By Women Voters members interested in are invited to join the which includes Mrs. Alex Briber; Mrs. Earl Linch, chairman; Mrs. Gene Lowenthal, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. Charles Rippey and Mrs. Asher Stern. Wilmot Jr. Varsity Bluejays will face ten suburban teams in a 16-game schedule his year. All games will start between 3:30 and 3:45 p.m., unless otherwise specified. Gust Pappas is coach of the Jr. Varsity team. There is no admission charge to the games. Fri., Fri., Mon., Fri., Fri., Mon., ak Nov. 30, Edgewood at Highland Park. Dec. 7, Carl Sandberg at Mundelein. Dec. 10, Central:at WILMOT, 4:45. Dec. 14, Lake Bluff at Lake Bluff. Jan. 11, Jack London at Wheeling. Jan. 14, Northwood at WILMOT. Jan. 16, Edgewood at WILMOT, Fri., Mon., Fri., Fri., Fri., Wed., Fri., Fri., Fri., Jan. 18, Elm Place at WILMOT. Jan. 21, Deerpath at WILMOT, 4:45. Jan. 25, Lake Bluff at WILMOT. Feb. 1, Northwood at Northwood. Feb. 8, Elm Place at Elm Place. Feb. 13, Deerpath at Deerpath, 4:45. Feb. 15, Libertyville at Libertyville. Feb. 22, St. James at WILMOT, 7:15. Mar. 1, Jack London at WILMOT. Professor To Talk On ‘Father's Role’ At Kipling PTA Dr. Jordon M. Scher, M.D., of the Northwestern University faculty, will speak at the Kipling School PTA meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the school gymnasium. He will discuss ‘“‘The Father’s Role in the Social and Emotional Adjustment of His Children,” with particular reference to the child at the kindergarten to fifth grade level. Dr. Scher is assistant professor in the Department of Neurology and Psychiatry and is director of the Psychiatric Foundation and Ontoanalytic Institute. He is the author of “Theories of the Mind.” Love Song from “The Fortune Teller’ by Herbert; On the Mall, a march by Goldman; DeRose’s Colorama; and Carnival, from the stage production, by Merrill. Included among the numbers presented by the a cappella choir will be All-American Girl by Lewis, Luvaas’ To Thee I’m Turning (a German Folk Song), and The Omnipotence by Schubert. Proceeds from the concert will be used to help pay for the newuniforms the members will be wearing for the first time the evening of the performance. Fire Department Reports Four Calls Last Week Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department reported three rescue calls and one fire call last week. Friday the Rescue Squad was called to the Jewel Food Store to remove to Highland Park Hospital Mrs. Kreiss of 925 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Kreiss suffered a _ possible shoulder fracture in a fall. The Rescue Squad was called to 654 Hermitage Dr. Saturday evening when Douglas G. Culp sustained back injuries in a fall in the garage. Culp was given First Aid and removed to Highland Park Hospital. Other Calls Later the same night, a fire broke out in the Carl G. Gutman residence at 651 Colywn Tr. when an electrical appliance short circuited setting a bed on fire. Damage was confined to the bedding and several scorched floor tiles. Sunday morning the Rescue Squad answered a call at the Harry Altman residence, 232 Willow St. when the Altman’s daughter, Cindy, swallowed a small plastic toy. The child Park was Hospital taken for to Highland a checkup. a gradu- ate of Michigan State University, East Lansing, flew T-37 and T-33 jet trainers during the year-long flying training course. He also received special academic and military training. end Mrs, Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 He is being reassigned to Perrin Portwine Rd., is serving as a dorm- AFB, Tex., for further training in itory counselor this year at Lake _F-102 aircraft. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Forest College. Selection is made of 1345 Woodland by the Dean of Students Office on L. Henninger the basis of leadership qualities Dr., he is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The lieutenant and scholarship ability. She is an English major in her is married to the former Dorrie W. Kennedy of Lake Forest. junior year at Lake Forest. (Deerfield Park District News | Weekly Schedule Recreation Place Program Day Time Mondays 9:30-11:30 am. Tot Rec. Program 9:30 p.m. Men’s 7:30- Rec. Night Program Jewett Pk. Wilmot Jewett Jr. High Pk. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tot Rec. 8:00-10:00 p.m. Men’s Volleyball Wilmot Ele. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tot Rec. Program Jewett 7:30- 9:30 p.m. Women’s Rec. Night Walden School Thursdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tot Rec. Program Jewett Fridays 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tot Rec. Program Jewett Pk. Saturdays 10:30 Jr. High Bowling Deerfield Bowl- Tuesdays Wednesdays a.m. Pk. Pk. ing Lanes Page H 12—D 20 N. S. Group Julie Raymond, promotional director of Deerfield Commons an Shopping Photo by Giovano Center, presents a $25 check to two lucky winners, J. H. O'Grady and Mrs. L. L. Clements. The prizes were awarded part of the third anniversary festivities held in the Commons last Saturday. Thursday, November 15, 1962 as a �7 =—Z-/ EX A complete selection of the finest quality holiday foods is a tradition at Sunset Foods. From our carefully JENS \ selected turkeys to the smallest garnishing you'll find EVERYTHING right here. The turkeys this year are the NUR best we’vé ever seen .. . and they'll be the tastiest too! Ss SS __ Whether you have a frozen or fresh turkey in mind. . 9 yy AS you can’t miss at SUNSET. “Sun-Fresh” Crisp, California t } ECELERY =: 10° “Sun-Fresh” Golden, Sweet -YAMS...3 19% CRANBERRIES Indian Trail, Red, SUNSET’S Land Ripe FINEST O’ Lakes, Plump, Frozen HEN TURKEYS 10 to 17 pound average TOM Three Diamonds )a the C lb average Zé Oscar Mayer BACON . ». 49c 4 BLADE CUT POT ROAST Ib. 53 ae: Ib. 63¢ POT ROAST DIAMOND WALNUTS © in TURKEYS pound Diamonds i , f C e. 18 to 26 TUNA 3 xm BY Three lb 9 POT ROAST Ib. 63¢, Shell ee St Ya Ib. can Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES White, 4 Yellow or : Pie CE 00 Pkgs. for $1 Betty SPECIAL Chocolate Crocker : "ASSORTED : Pkg. « 10c / will be open STORE HOURS =o EEE Monday and Tuesday evenings, before Thanksgiving. . Nov. 19th & 20th My Supreme __ |HONEY GRAHAMS ........ 1-lb. pkg. 31¢ LIBBY’S Supreme Cinnamon Crisp 1-lb.pkg. 35c PUMPKIN «lB ES Bordens. PUMPKIN FOR TWO Pies nee CORFEE Thursday, We AM 909. pints ]00 FLAVORS Mix Crust RE ¢ GRIND COFFEE 12-07. CE = Wine ROYAL TASTE ae] REGULAR , bag November 15, 1962 2ans Q : NO REFRIGERATION NEEDS Ra EGC w --2<on 99 Relea? - NOG i 49. , 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 9f/ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H 13—D 21 ae �ae Vernon School District 113 Names New Officer Slate For 62-63 Z. Hutchings Lectures Before ‘Dermatologic Society Tarragon Vernon Z. the Highland lectured French Hutchings, M.D. of Park Hospital staff, before matologic the Society Chicago at the The Presidents’ Council of High School District No 113 held its’ annual meeting on October 21, in the Highland Park High School Teachers’ Lounge, at which the officers of the new 1962-63 Council Chairman, Highland Park; were elected. They are Merwin Burman, James Johnson, Vice-chairman, Deerfield; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Sec- Der- University Hospitals. the Surgeon gist.” He spoke Helps the Clinical Blue Cheese on The ‘How Dermatolo- “Black Walnut and physician in Tumor Hines V.A. Hospital. attending Service He took his pre-medical at and med- Hospital, Chicago; residency at Hines V.A. Dr. Hutchings is a Buy S. Savings and hold U. member of Vernon Z. Hutchings the Chicago Medical Society, Hines Surgical Association, American Medical Association and a Fellowship in the American College of Surgeons. Bonds. Add a New by-laws dents’ Council dition to the tives forming of the Presi- provide that in ad- school representa- 28 the Council, which selects District No. board, will include ical schooling at the University of Illinois and interned at Presby-terian Recommended by Leading Food Experts Chicago, new Caucus, for the Instructor Dr. Hutchings is Clinical Instructor in Surgery at the University of Illinois, and Mrs. Alfred Preskill, Publicity, Highland Park. retary, Highwood; of Illinois Research and Educational Tees the candidates 113 school 14 members-at- During the week of November 25 each area will hold an “area meeting” at which time there will be an election of a delegate and an alternate to represent that geographical area on the District No. 113 Caucus. zens in each In this way the citiarea will have a part large who are to be selected on a geographical basis. The entire 113th district which in the selection of candidates to be includes Highland Park, Highwood, voted election to Deerfield, serve as school board members the High school board. on Riverwoods, Bannock- burn and some_ unincorporated areas, has been divided by the Council into 14 geographical areas with an average voters in each was arrived of 1600 registered area. Each area at by or more voting to get the most combining precincts equitable two in order division. Decorative Touch to Your Home! MIRRORS in the Nominations April for these members- at-large will be made from the floor at the area meetings. The Presidents’ Council suggests that consent be obtained nee before It is also from the voting hoped will a P.T.A. or P.T.O. and not be place. members- members board, .P.T.O. automatically the nomi- takes that the at-large P.T.A. Choose From 101 Styles... Designs .. . Shapes . . . Sizes Cash & Carry Savings on Quality 2 of since the presidents members are of the Cau- cus and represent the P.T.A.’s. Voting precincts included in each geographical area are as follows: Area 1, 1, W. Deerfield Township, 6 and Vernon Township; W. 13; Area 2, Deerfield Township, 12, 2 and Area 3, West Deerfield Town- ship, 5, 15 and 16; Area 4, West Deerfield Township, 4, 7 and 8; Area 5, West Deerfield Township, 10, 3 and 14; Area 6, Deerfield Township, 19, 23 and 18; Area 7, a a ITARRAGON on Deerfield Area 8, Township Deerfield and 21; Area 2, 24 and Township 9, Deerfield 25; 3, 6 Township 4, 5 and 8; Area 10, Deerfield Township 7, 9 and 22; Area 11, (Continued on page 52) | DRESSING INGREDIENTS. VEGETABLE Olt, SUGAF RUIT JUICE, TARRAGON VINEGAR F s AU, HERBS, SPICES AND ALGIN. 8 FL. OZ. - ~~ NO—— PRIZES STOMINION ROOM « EVANSTON, (LUNE NO Gimmicks! NO Give-aways! No Salesmen; if you want better heari at reasonable prices, you'll have to make a little effort yourself. Drop us a card, or stop in. ALL DOMINION ROOM -INGS ARE AVAILABLE SALAD DRESSAT: Independ- ent Stores .. . AGP stores . . . Eagle stores stores ... Jewel stores . . . Kroger . . . Red Owl & Sure Save stores -« « « Sunset Foods, Smithfield’s, __ Janowitz Finer Foods. * 3 ee Pier Mirror with a long, narrow look. Gold frame and ring. Size 16x60”. $1150 that Gold scalloped mirror measures 20” x 30”. frame and ring. art objects, period, Old English designs. Choose from gold leaf, fruitwood, metal, THE | DOMINION ~ ROOM ss 501 DAVIS |. DA 8-5252 EVANSTON, ILL. hee ea 14—D22 8 P.M. on Mon, and Thur. ZEMITI "sss, ror Clock mirror in gold trame_ or wood and gold frame. Eight-day movement. Your Choice. frames in modern, brass and many other styles for every decorative plan. All priced to save you many dollars. » CAMERA? Come see it! P= Slender, elongated oval mirrot with gold metal frame and ting. Size 17”x35/2". $139 Shower Door Co., Inc. 7500 N. CICERO AVE., SKOKIE — OR 4-6300 Come try it! ag Fa ana oe white and— The Minox is a snap to use...a cl to ca rry. Minox B with built-in exposure meter, leather case and chain—under $150.00. Lake Forest’s Photographic Headquarters McMasters Pharmacy 584 N. Western, Lake Forest - Telephone 234-1900 Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursfay, November 15, 1962 tt (aie till *s eek Ret i ILL. isn’t this your year to own a colorful handpainted ornaments, beautiful table decorations. Plan to visit. our Dining Room during this holiday season event. ‘S Se =. 346 TUDOR COURT, GLENCOE, PHONE: 835-4616 Open TY Come see ... the North Shore’s most complete displays of imported mir- see the imported : Frames will be ~ featured in our Dining Room. Come Hearing Aid Salon Imported A Festive Mexican Christmas Atmosphere a he Hung and Size 18” x 26’. Beautifully ® Beginning JOE GILBERT'S Simplicity in modern design is featured in this mirror. framed in gold metal. 4 3 | and “the finest hearing money can buy” £ Sieg ” ae �2 ne i rs a an f esof =: eeo vee i ee ‘ Rag aa Lg gl ~ ee PR « rr * Se ‘eae : ; Pe a Santa cant e t remodelled 7 : aad: q | room down your chimney ... ; . CRAFTWOOD CAN IN TIME FOR — : CHRISTMAS! : — : | Ready in time for your Family Christmas! But you can’t delay. Call ID 2-0140 right now for a prompt free estimate. What a family Christmas gift! A new bedroom — a new kitchen — a new family room —.a new room of any kind! And, all the work done by Craftwood, where the finest skilled craftsmen and the finest materials are combined with prompt, courteous service to bring you the satisfac- tion of your dreams—come—true! Remember, you can budget with small monthly payments for three years. | @ All you do is give us your ideas !! & Every ® Planned and detail of work or labor is ours! - crafted to your own order! cd Installed by our skilled Craftwood men & ® CRAFTWOOD ‘ rae % . Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service Make small, convenient monthly payments LUMBER COMPANY. 1590 DEERFIELD’ ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 HIGHLAND PARK ¢ ID 2-0140 , SUNDAY 9-1 + DAILY 8- 5:30 | ae yo ‘ *The Craftwood guarantee means-—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! ‘Thursday, November 15,1962 ee 2 pte 7 So ry CALL ID 2-0140 for Prompt Free Estimate! 7 7 . _ Page H 15—D 23 �-“~ te interest & It’s Harvest Ball for Fortnightly . The North Shore Fortnightly will begin its new season ‘Saturday evening with an elegant formal Harvest Ball and dinner in the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette with the executive committee receiving members and guests beginning to at 7:30. This will be the first of four formal dinner dances for the Fortnightly, which in former years limited its dinners to two a season. There'll be a fifth formal dance without dinner in this biggest-of-all seasons. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan Road are on the executive committee who will be receiving guests. Comprising the line also will be the Lawrence H. Frowicks, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Davis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Edwards. Bob Kirk and his band will be Clubwomen Stress Home Arts, Book Review and Drama Tuesday..at the Highland Park Woman’s Club will offer a book review at 10:30 a.m.; a program on “The Romance of Quilts’ with 25 historic and modern quilts and reproductions as illustration at 12:45 p.m., and a dramatic reading of “‘A Far Country,” Broadway hit drama, in the 2 p.m. general club program. Luncheon will be served at 12 with reservations to be made with Mrs. Frederick J. Halton Jr., chair- providing man. Mrs. Hoppe, Reviewer The Literature and Drama section of the Fine Arts department of the club is presenting Mrs. Harry Hoppe, well known book reviewer, in a review at 10:30 am. Mrs. Hoppe has appeared before the club many times and is known for presenting the human side of cur- Photos by Percy Prior Jr. - projects last RAVINIA GARDEN CLUB members previewed their: many Christmas decorating Rd. Here, Mrs. Walweek when the club met in the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan try ter M. Buchroeder Jr., Marion-Ave., left, community projects chairman, and Mrs. Marshall comwreaths “for size” on the door of the Marshall home. One of the major projects will be the munity projects committee’s decking of the Highland Park Hospital door and lobby with lovely big wreaths and an arrangement for the receptionist’s desk. First Antique Show Will Key Holiday Gift Suggestions Dramatic reviews of lighthearted The Highland Park Woman’s club will stage its First Antique Show and Sale at 1991Sheridan’ the clubhouse, Rd.,; ‘Tuesday through Thursday, Nov. 27-29. Show hours will be from p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. to 9:30 Wednesday, and from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m, Thursday. All members of the club will have tickets to sell and they will also be availableat the door. The. show will be professionally handled by Mrs. F. H. Passeger of Elmhurst. Fourteen registered dealers, including several from the Wisconsin, Rockford and Chicago areas, will exhibit distinctive and authentic antiques. Authentic early Victorian furniture, Early Amer- ican pattern glass, brass, bronze, antique jewelry, and objets. d’art of great grandma’s day, will be for sale. Special Gifts Planned Each dealer will participate in his own way toward the Christmas decor and will feature a special item for gift shoppers. Persons attending the show will find not only lovely antiques for their own homes, but many unusual items for Christmas giving. To assist friends in completing their Christmas shop- ping, club members will sell gift wrappings, cards and unusual “little gift” items. Luncheon will be served each day from 11:30 a.m; to 1:30 p.m. Tea ls First Ravinia Gay Party Nov. 13 Tuesday evening Club, unanimous that the are February two-night fit stand in New Trier would be a smash hit. which Auditorium is to be produced by the Jerome Cargill Production Company. Mrs. Lawrence Deschere, Ridgelee Rd., is on the talent committee; Mrs. James H. Laffey, Brae- side Ave., is.working and publie relations. Ferris, Michigan A. Hoyle Jr., on publicity Mrs. Robert Ave.; Mrs. Royce Lincoln Ave. West, Mrs. Robert Maybetry, Acorn Ln., and Mrs. Donald B. Weber, Ridgelee Rd., all of Highland Park, and Mrs. H. Edward Goodsmith, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. W. Stephen Sawle III and Mrs. Henry G. Zander III of Deerfield are others who are getting into high gear for the “biggest Junior and 9. benefit League’s in. the history,” Evanston Feb. 8% Among the league’s many projor coffee, with delicious homemade ects to receive funds from the cakes, cookies, or coffee cake will ‘henefit show of the 20’s will be (Continued on page 17) . Northwestern University Speech Page H 16—D 24 productions, modern as well designs, as new from Mrs. versity School of Speech, Mrs. Applegate has had a guest spot on a local radio program as “The Friendly and son’s extensive collection. Several of her quilts are copies of originals in the Metropolitan Museum, New Shore. She attended evening gowns, other accessories Neighbor,” appeared president of her superintendent school. She clubs, golf study clubs as her groups, well as church PTA’s throughout Anderson, and PTA of has performed for women’s book review clubs, church groups, Wash- chairman Education and Illinois. of the department, Home will and the Midwest Antiques Association; Club members are invited to participate in this program by in charge. bringing quilts of show and describe. will be a dramatic reading, “A (Continued on page 17) their own Mrs. Elmer on television, led _ book - discussion groups, and has found time to be Pier- ‘A Far be Country’ The afternoon program at 2 p.m. to F. Far S reminiscent of the roaring 20’s for the “Charleston Capers” party bene- Among those taking part in “Come Back, Little Theda,” a riotous song-dance-comedy extravaganza based on the adventures of an old star trying to stage a comeback, are Raymond W. Rensis, Highmoor Rd., as Rudolph Valentino and Mrs. Thomas K. Coash, Appletree Ln., as a Ziegfeld girl. All of the Junior Leaguers in the area are working on. the pro- duction, fringed boas and to the present day. The program will be illustrated by 25 or more old quilts (pieced and appliqued) and authentic re- North Ravinia Woman’s. club members searching their attics for knee- length feather in the Gaslight prediction was Tuesday evening in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., at 8 o’clock. A graduate of Northwestern Uni- America ington University, St. Louis. She is a member of the Art Seminar committee of the University Guild Dance of Season When the Junior League of Evanston presented a “teaser” from its gay and original “Follies of ’63,” early York. Mrs. Pierson has presented this unusual program to many women’s clubs and church groups on the Charleston Capers Follies of ‘63° Is Previewed at from and books will key the program for members and guests when “Glad” Applegate presents her program for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club next. ment of the club is presenting Mrs. Harriet Pierson of Des Plaines at 12:45 p.m., who will sketch the hisquilts dancing, Book Reviews Are Fare for Juniors literature. ‘Romance of Quilts’ Continuing its November emphasis on the home and home arts, the Home and Education depart- of for Northfield, Deerfield and Chicago are members of the Fortnightly. rent tory music all members have been invited to bring guests. In addition to Highland Parkers, residents from Lake Forest, Winnetka, Wilmette, Evanston, Kenilworth, Northbrook, Saturday evening, Nov. 17. The club’s first dance of the season will be staged in the Ravinia Village House (Ravinia School) with cocktails from 8 to 10, and danc- ing from 10 ‘til 1 to the music of Andy Marchese and his Dixieland orchestra. A Plunkett dinner will be served at midnight. Mrs. Edward Basil, Clavey Rd., is chairman of the party. Co-chairman is Mrs. Leonard F. Elliot. Serving on the committee are: Mrs, Edward A. Olson, Mrs.:Sherman Johnston, Mrs. George K. Ergang, Mrs. Wallace Black, Mrs. Chester R.. Jones, Mrs. Raymond M. Green, Mrs. R. F. Drake Mrs. Charles H. Rockwood. and ‘Day of Christmas’ The Highland Park Woman's clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., will be setting today for “A Day of Christmas” sponsored by the Deer- |’ CHRISTMAS TRAY favors path Garden club with Harold Cook, well known flower arrange- Park Hospital will brighten the ment expert, showing holiday dec- Plant, Flower and Fruit guild Shown here, orations and arranging techniques.. ideas to work. Clinic, the only in metropolitan clinic of Chicago. its kind During the period. 1962-65, the Jun- from iors have pledged nancial. support. $34,000 for fi- gram of the club left, and Mrs. Carl for every patient in the Highland holiday as Ravinia Garden club’s put nimble fingers at the Christmas last week are Mrs. Claburn Fathauer, co-chairman (with and original decorating: Jones, pro- president, Mrs. James Snow as chairman) of the guild, working on arrangements. Mrs. Evelyn Rohde was speaker for the session, showing several types of new decor for the holidays, Thursday, November 15, 1962 �To Wed in August StephenB. Boyle. Wedding Is Dec. 1 a To Wed Hariford Girl on Dec. 22 Mr. and |Kaiser nounce the Boyle, Miss Weaver to Stephen son of J. Boyle of of Highland Mr. and Mrs. for- Park. Kaiser is a graduate of High School, attended col- | lege in the East and is currently | affiliated with Kelly Girl at Photo by Eugene L. Ray Miss Barbara Jean Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Johnson of Lanesboro, Minn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Warren Pierce Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln Ave. South. Miss Johnson was graduated from Northwestern University and also has done graduate work at the Northwestern University School of a Highland years of active AAUW ‘Property’ wedding Technion ‘Three is planned. Society's Faces’ Art Many Highland joining several Parkers will hundred Shore women for the demonstration ‘series, be North arts lecture“The Three Faces of Art,’ opening this. after- noon at p.m. the 12:30 in Lake ‘Danse by (Thursday) evening School. Internationale,” Hall will has made a and portant will role at 8 o’clock Otto J. emphasize of the Paquette previously scheduled. Tea served after the program. heads p.m. to 4:30 for the show are as follows: general chairman, Mrs. Roy F. Stiles; tickets, Mrs. John Howard Jr.; food, Mrs. F. W. Zimmer; fi- nancial, Mrs. publicity, John Mrs. Gibson; Robert B. and Ricketts. yw LL International will Hair Stylists name ler Air Base assuring beauty Moraine-On-The-Lake. Miss Paquette attended Alma College in Alma, Mich., and was graduated from the Electronic Maehine Accounting College in Chicago. Mr. Finkbeiner also attended Alma College and is now with the U.S. Air Force stationed at Kees- finest care in Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of Ridge Road will be hostess at a linen shower tomorrow evening honoring the bride-to-be. in A radiant glow of a dress that flatters like a precious jewel. The shimmering Mylar* bodice melts into a daneing skirt of ripple rayon chiffon, 9 500 Have the your Shampoo & Set Zack, Mondays thru Wednesdays special, im- | just . e with Mr. Jim, or Miss Ella SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) John, Henri How can we offer gracious personalized attention in our lovely salon at this low price? It’s only because this offer | gives these artists the. privil‘ege of doing your hair . . . of it’s INN PARADISE INN” ROYAL PALMS INN pleasing Each distinctive inn nestled against Ani- 2:30 The Antique show is a project of the Ways and Means committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harvey Homberger. The committee a attorney. JOKAKE 16) number vice-president, Chicago Title and Trust Company, who will discuss “Your Family and Its Protection.” He will point out. practical problems involved in planning one’s estate the from page American of programs on Protection” this be She Crab- dancer program Miss Julienne Their vows are to be read Saturday, Dec. 1, at 11 a.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, and a luncheonreception will follow in the Hotel Forum Ferry two Highland Park musicians, Rozalind (Mrs, Julius) Bernstein, Old Trail Road, soprano, and Pearl (Mrs. Mel) Herzog, Bob-O-Link Rd., pianist, in a program of Jewish music Thursday, Jan 17. Third and final in the “Three Faces of Art” Sedala, whose as be for Its branch, third of its series “Property and Its portrait artist, will be guest. artist for the opening program. Second in the series will feature series will be given planned University, be served p.m. from “A Far Country” will be presented in place of ‘‘Passage to India” Quantico, Association of University Women, is inviting both men and women of Highland Park to join in the apple restaurant in Old Orchard, Skokie. Shirley Friend, well known da is to Forest Speaker Series Opens Today High Invites Area Residents August at (Continued 16) of stage and radio appearances and is amember of the Readers Theatre. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Julienne Paquette, Saturday, Dec. 22, at , Hartford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter After a brief honeymoon, they will Domoracki of Old Briar Road, and Airman John George Finkbeiner, make their home in Quantico. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fink1 beiner of Paris, Mich. Mr. Brown was graduated from Lake Forest College and was a graduate student at the University of Illinois. Both he and his fiancee are teachers in Wilmot school, An duty Va. Dec. 2. Their wedding Music. Deerfield. Park Northwestern versity. Inc. Steve, page University of Georgia, the University of Illinois and Roosevelt Uni- Service School graduate, received his B.A. degree at Cornell University in June and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. He is currently a sports parachuting instructor at Orange, Mass., but will report for three from It is a tense and absorbing drama which Robert Coleman of the New York Mirror described as “An inspiring and moving play, fashioned from integrity and affection.” Mrs. Letchinger taught speech Bel- of Aurora, (Continued Country,” by Lila Wenig Letchinger. Sigmund Freud is key figure in this drama which will soon be in Chicago after playing on Broadway for many months. " W. antheir] Conn., engagement Eileen, Lawrence merly Frederick Hartford, daughter, lows Mrs. of Antiques Show Tuesday at Club you with their | service! beautiful Camelback Mountain, Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18-hole private course, or. just will be keying| relax.at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. dances from many lands, Thursday, March 21. Each: program will be given in the Silver Room of: the Crabapple | restaurant in Old Orchard and will be prefaced by dessert-luncheon at 12:30 p.m. - call or write MISS RYAN ~ 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Il. Area code 312—787-3933 SS Sols SSS Brighten FS S TF SS TS NS your home with Thanksgiving flowers grown See our collection. Perfect dresses -for ‘Holiday ahead. in our green houses right here Highland Park. in ? Advertised in November Mademoiselle Junior Misses beautiful of “Party After 5” the Gala occasions Sizes Sizes 5 to 8 to 15 18 ing fashion? Whatever your preference, we promise your Franz and Leo style will. delight you. 28% Mylar polyester Call too! For the best in Flowers since 1895 653 Laurel Ave. | ID 2-3420 ‘HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Sf Thursday, Novembe r 15, = Ss 1962 S'S = Sse ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Want your favorite hair-do .. . but maybe with a flattering new distinction? Or have a yen for the latest head-turn- *72% Chromspun acetate, Remember your hostess, Which look do you prefer? Natural or sophisticated? S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY VErnon 5-1688 for an appointment now at Franz and Leo International Hairstylists 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Page H 17—D 25 | �Hadassah to View Original Skit PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Anne L. Da msky method. land Park Hadassah, “Shopping for Shoshanah,” will be presented for the monthly Hadassah _ dessertluncheon and. meeting Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 21. Remove hair from arms, face, legs —reshape hair-line, eyebrows. ¢ Members of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. Hadassah ¢ $5.00 per treatment. ¢ Suite 315 2 A Ruth J Sincins Saturday till * will meet in 1 P.M. 1893 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ill. ° ID 2-0016 Hadassah members will take in the skit, which depicts at JAYS... under persecution 16 part the are in lands brought Miss work Aliyah with is been children from Joan Doraine Anderson, Park, will the North both and Miss Trust of Highland alumnae Monday o’clock. Nov. 19, Pella at 8 of we recommend @ firm counter only Ave., $5.98 at 10 o’clock, Mrs. your AND 1818 2nd ID 2-1081 fine information may be ob- ame Swe 3897. Marshall-Cahn Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Marshall of West Farragut Avenue, Chicago, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Kenneth Cahn, son of Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn of Vine Avenue, and the late Mr. Cahn. : To Marry Dec. 23 Their wedding is to take place HAIRCUT SET St. draperies, Sunday, Dec. 23, in Chicago. Miss Marshall is a 1961 graduate of the University of Wisconsin and now is teaching in a Chicago high school. Mr. Cahn received both Bache- lor’s and Master’s degrees in Engineering from the University of Wisconsin and now is in business in Chicago. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! carefully MR. DUFFY by * expertly handle d a craftsman. from kling for fresh, holiday guests DUFFY Decorator tak e-down * every fibre vibran tl y renewed spar * (in time Home by calling Mrs. GreeneSunnyside Ave., at ID 2- Guests (Mention This Ad) CALL MR. to Fold rehang by and colors to admire) RIGHT NOW .. shoea * OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO Page H 18—D 26 Evanston. — Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 Jaya Chicago, treatment. - OF COURSE! _ : Bank, * perfectly pleated with q s Pecial 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 38-1911 _ CHARGE? Savings Foster WITH so important to the first walking year. e snug heel fit _ Northern SPECIALS ; $850 COMPLETE c= “Its fine construction — and our skilled fitters — are e broad heel seat attended PERMANENT WAVE CLEANED the Stride Rite Firstie. and are invited. Harris Just picture ‘That’s why Ugolini is the Wasner status as his topic. Meeting will be held in the Executive House, meets 444 4444445 664 6b 6446644444 bob _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL F. Louis More parents, ‘tained Ugolini, Elm- baum, her will be guest speaker with Latin America’s economy and present 634 Martin Mrs. by at Chicago Technical College. The couple will be married next summer. Alphi- Phi sorority Dr. of Louise Ann R. Wasner has Illinois University. Her fiance is studying architectural engineering be co-hostesses when Suburban chapter of evening, and Miss on Algeria. Anderson Lucas “the informal parties with Mrs. Peter C. Dunn serving as cohostess. Ugolini wood Drive. Mr. Wasner son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. of La Grange Park. Alpha Phi Alums Meeting Nov. 19 Miss Ann announced Mr, Israel concentrating Lovise The engagement Ugolini to Joseph for education and training, a major Hadassah benefit. Currently, Youth at chair- Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Herbert G. Rautenberg, Beverly Pl., opened her home for one of | under to informal membership This morning month highlights Youth the youth reclamation in Israel, through which children teas and _|Joseph J. Lucas, 701 Euclid Ave., is opening: her home for a coffee with Mrs. Donald Sequin as, cohostess. needs of the Youth Aliyah child in Israel, Mrs. Seidmon said. This Aliyah, project and ‘Coffee’ dent, will conduct. the business session; Mrs. Howard Seidmon, Barberry Rd., is program chairman. Children of Highland Park Daily except Thursday from ° members to small president man. the home of Mrs. Irving: Nathan, 74 Central Ave., at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Arnold Shure, Sheridan Rd., presi- Come in or call for private consultation with no obligation. 10 A.M. invited get-togethers to become better ac-|quainted with each other and the functions of the club, according to Mrs. James E. Greenebaum II, vice- eh eehhhrhhh’? yN yx bh thet sa hahha hhh WYUVYYYVVYYVVYVYUVYVY WYUVUYVUYUYVUU.. 4 short wave New and prospective members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club are being An original skit written by members of the board of High- ¢ Safe and gentle electronic ¢ -|Informal Parties + LIBERTYVILLE + duffy cleaners (across from H.P. Library) Thursday, November 15, 1962 nee oe ri ee ee yi ‘ of poates �On The For HIGHWOOD RADIO Calendar This Week THURSDAY, NOV. of Highland Park Woman’s club, home of Mrs. Joseph J. Lucas, 701 Euclid Ave., 10 a.m. * * * Camera club, YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave., 8 p.m. Douglas Willison, instructor-speaker. SATURDAY, TEMPLE AVE. 15 Informal coffee for new and prospective members, Junior Auxili- ary HIGHWOOD AVE. NOV. SAYS... DINNER AT HOME IS SPECIAL 17 Turkey trot, sponsored by Emblem club 7 p.m. and Elks, 2k 2k Charleston House sponsored by club, Ravinia Vil- (school), TUESDAY, Highland hall, * Capers, Ravinia Woman’s lage Elks 8 NOV. Park be p.m. ¢ Rr 20 CWE . Cay OK WA LER Rae EE, RRLOLS, raked =» eee woot, a ‘aX ¥) on + “ad"@%\ ».¢ eee we Harry says ... Cooking with Cal- club day, 1991 Sheridan Rd. 10:30 a.m., Fine Arts department, book review, Mrs. Harry Hoppe; 12 o’clock, luncheon; Education Varaw.2 ee.Dae 2%, Ce ae POS Seis SSS oi oT Woman’s WOARS Ox) oric-is 7vanamate 6 so easy, it’s fun. 12:45 p.m., Home and department, “Romance of Quilts,” Harriet Pierson; 2 p.m. Dramatic reading, “A Far Country,” Mrs. Lila Wenig Letchinger. Tea. 2 Junior Woman’s gate, * * Auxiliary, Highland Park club, 8 p.m. Glad Apple- book reviews dramatized. WEDNESDAY, NOV. Buzz 21 Highland Park Hadassah, dessert-luncheon, original skit, “Shop- p.m. Seer This Calorie does everything but talk. : il 12:30 3 ae at ping for Shoshanah.” Home of Mrs. Irving Nathan, 74 Central Ave., = says... Turkey Trot Is Planned Nov. 17 Jim says... Club The Emblem club has an unusually busy schedule planned for the holiday months, leading off with a “turkey trot,’ a pre-Thanksgiving party, Saturday evening, Nov. Elks WHEN »2@74 By Emblem 17, beginning at 7 o’clock in Hall. The party is jointly sponsored by Elks and their wives. According to Mrs. James Meehan Jr., the committee has planned special entertainment prises for and _= sur- members and _ their the pro- guests. Dancing will be gram for the evening. A buffet supper will late in the evening. be served 400 Attend Gay Holiday Sale Here The recreation room of the Rupert I. Chutkow home in Linden Avenue was converted into a holiday gift shop Wednesday, Nov. 7, when Mt. Sinai Hospital’s shop was literally moved for the day. Others to Highland Park. New Caloric Heritage ranges bring out the cook in every woman. Let you prove your culinary prowess whether cooking for the family or a small army. Smokeless broiling becomes a reality. Tantalizing kebabs, succulent barbecues can be an every-day event with the Ultra-Ray Hi-Broiler and revolving rotisserie. Time-consuming “‘potwatching” is ended forever thanks to new Thermo-set burners that won’t let anything boil over, burn, stick. And only Caloric Heritage ranges roast meats to your satisfaction. An automatic meat probe acts as sentry. Signals when roast is cooked precisely the way you want it. Cooking stops. Caloric’s automatic Keep-Warm oven system takes over. Keeps roast servinghot until you’re ready to eat. The Keep-Warm oven system also comes to the aid of any party. Leaves you free to be with your guests, Keeps all food serving-hot for hours. Without drying it out. Without further cooking. For perfect cooking results—every time SPECIAL LOW PRICE Vern says... At these prices, you afford to miss this. --.cook with gas. Cook with a Caloric Heritage range, “Better Taking Open Monday en’s Board of the hospital in charge of the sale. Among Highland wife of the president of the Mt. Sinai Hospital board, was among other well known area persons taking part. Mr. Chutkow is also a member of the hospital board, serving as chairman of the nursing committee, Thursday, November 15, 1962 Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed TRAINED TECHNICIANS Thursday Nights. TO SERVE YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO. wort’ | AND APPLIANCE CO. “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE teatable. Rusnak, and Friday 20-— FACTORY Parkers taking part were Mrs. Myer J. Hatowski, Vine Ave., longtime member of the Women’s Board and Mrs. Jerome Michell, Linden Ave., who poured at the Raymond can’t because it’s gas... Best because it’s Caloric.” Part Mrs. Chutkow was hostess for the day, with members of the Wom- Mrs. SEE US FOR FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY SHORE” CAA RTCA 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 19—D 27 �Fine Thanksgiving Foods Cost Lous At Yowel ZED Fino Thanksgiving, Foods Cost toss At Sowel C23 Fu Thaubaginingy Foods Coit, Less At Jewel CONVENIENCE YOUR FOR INCLUDES... JEWEL To simplify your menu plans this busy weekend before Thanksgiving, Jewel has created especially for you a ham package to heat through. containing center slice left for a real breakfast treat some a choice center ham For Sunday Dinner, just top this Jewel Ham Roast with a few cloves and slide it in the oven slice ADDED WITH a ham shank or butt portion. And, you pay just one low Ham Shank or Butt Portion price per pound—even though you'd expect to pay more.per pound for a choice.center slice. SWIFT Includes This Delicious 6 TO 8 LB. WITH CENTER Your AS SLICE PREMIUM FULLY COOKED Hams Roast LIKE YOU AS THICK a Jewel Ham You Pay the Low Shank or Butt Portion Pric e Per Pound Butt Portion: 45: SLICED flavor of and Mom, you'll love the convenience of this special Jewel packaging — 2 meals in one! 6TO 8 LB. Shank Center Slice with morning this next week. Your family will love the delicious, mouthwatering Smoked Jewel Then, you still have a choice Center Slice: 8 9: Cranberry sauce is an absolute “must with roast stuffed Turkey! Serve Cherry Valley Cranberry Sauce to your family, it's mighty good tasting—rich tart flavor, smooth and delicious! 16 oz. weete! ie we, CREAM MUSHROOM—REG. OF ENTICING 19c p 9.3 Camphell’s Sou E—REG. 29¢ MARY Use . Libby : ar mpkin oe in pie DUNBAR MARY Early June Peas ‘a 2J< PRICE 79c Mayonnaise MANDARIN—REG. *-" 2/49c Oranges 4 ‘= 89c Peach Halves 3 <=: 79° Beans "= 29< DUNBAR KRAFT—REG. 39c Ripe Olives SPRUCE WHOL Green MARY Sc JUMBO—REG. DUNBAR—REG. CRACKIN! EACH Select your choice from 9 fresh-fruit Jello flavors then create a festive salad by mixing in Cherry Valley Fruit Cocktail! Chill, and serve on crisp green lettuce topped with a bit of mayonnaise dressing! NINE GOOD Saltines *: 69- 35¢ Fresh Fruit Flavee! FLAVORS 1 Ib. e The reason Mary Dunbar Corn is so sweet and tender is that it's only very young kernels. Mary Dunbar assures you of wholesomeness and quality at ‘money-saving prices! Why not serve this flavorful, easy-to- fix vegetable saa for your Thanksgiving dinner! UPAR WHOLE KERNAL CHERRY VALLEY Pineapple Juice H EAVY DUTY—REG. Reynold’s Foil *.° 59 ROYAL PRHNCE Regular Yy ams ein: INSTANT MAID CHERRY VALLEY Instant 98> Walnuts VALLEY “s 33c Grape Juice %° 25 69c DIAMOND CHERRY Rice “= Tomato 2. 5 é 59 Juice “= 22 price 29c | EANCY-—PORTO RICAN—YAM Sweet Potatoes your Jewel! JEWEL OCEAN SPRAY 5 =n -< 1 ri Fresh Cranberries Happioy Families Shoo At Gewel Jou Shang 2D Page H 20—D 28 c Hoppin Familia ShopA 100% rivate COLOMBIAN Blend offee +... Hann Fam SapAt Quel Fou Thabo “Thursday, November 15, 1962 �Warsaw's Washouts Becoming Yankees Of HP Volleyball Bob Warsaw’s Washouts, by virtue of a four to three win in the best of seven series against Bruno Somenzi’s Raiders Oct. 31, are fast establishing themselves as the team to beat in Highland Park volleyball. The volleyball group meets at the Recreation Center each Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 p.m. The game Washouts and then talized on grabbed the first the Raiders capi- Howie Morris’ serve to tie the match at a game each. The Washouts won again, despite the refereeing of Bob Warsaw who seemed to call all the line shots in such a way that brought forth a howl cerned. to of It Washout protest from all conwas later pointed out spokesman, Phil Wal- lerstein, that when they hit the line with a shot, it was out of bounds, but when the Raiders nicked good. hung ball the line, The boxing menacingly court bounds were and the point was Thrown To Host _ LOOK | Joint Service union Thanksgiving service with members of Congregation Beth Or to of Deerfield, at 8 p.m. pick up a low and and send it back over The Raiders took a the end of five hard spike the net. 3-2 lead games and at bat- tled to the wire but folded with the score 12-14 against them in the waning moments of the seventh and deciding contest. Local men interested in joining the fun should plan to come to the Recreation Center next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Burglary Reported Someone COME North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd.,. will host aj Washout’s tall front line. Jurrius used his feet on several occasions broke a front door pane and entered the home of Iolene Janoff, 1015 Green Bay Rd., while she was gone the afternoon of Nov. 7, Highland Park police report. Rooms were in ‘general disorder’’ but not quite ransacked, police say. No list of missing items was immediately available. Wednesday, Nov. of the host church, will (LAWRENCE 224 Green , con- the talk for the J. MORANO) Bay Rd. — Highwood ID 2-4644 Serving duct the services with Rabbi Stern offering TO LARRY’S “NEW” BARBER SHOP 21, Rabbi Leonard Stern, spiritual leader of Congregation Beth Or, and the Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister SHARP — BE SHARP the North Shore declared out of in bad taste. From In Head-on Car 33Haat Crash on Highway Fred J. Born of rural Zion was ticketed for negligent driving after a read-end collision in the 700 block of Skokie Valley Rd. the evening of Nov. 5, Highland Park police report. Damage listed ear and $100 is $75 to Carol Block N age l Electrolysis RUTH YOU ate oO Associate of d era Lae airline arms, legs, eyebrows ver Method of fe RMAN Born’s to the car of Calvin F,. Gwinn of Libertyville. a northbound truck stopped, When so did Gwinn; Say. police but Born didn’t, Suite 111 Highland Park meee e eee es, EBCOR WEEK Ww at HIGHWOOD RADIO... right-hand door in the crash, police say. Damage reported is $500 to the Ferguson car and $400 to the Mooney car. PRESIDENT Stereo ee reg. REGENT CORONET $169.95 SPECIAL $109.95 WHILE THEY stereo LAST recorder ¢ dual-channel amplifier, 2 speakers : ¢ 3 speeds, 4 track and 2 track THE MONTCLAIR ° ‘Synchro-Track,"! slide synchronizer jack, tape counter, VU meter, the works! ee Be — _ ASK THE LAUNDERING STARCHINGCOLLAR - PROTECTED tape ° self-contained stereo-record and playback ry ORCHID REPLACED HAND FOLDED ne ¢ The Professional’ stereo fonograf ® 18-watt dual-channel stereo amplifier— larger than many consoles ® automatic 4-speed diskchanger * removable speaker wings with Mooney’s’ southbound car. Ferguson was thrown out of the EXACT ee PRAIRIE AVE. report. Injuries listed are a compound fracture of the right leg and a possible skull fracture. The other driver, Donald Mooney, 29, of 613 Mulberry Pl., was taken to the hospital for treatment of injuries to the chest, right elbow and right knee. Ferguson was northbound around the curve in the 1900 block of Green Bay Rd., according to police, when his car crossed into the wrong lane and collided head-on _ mbs) L rd ar after he was thrown out of his car in a collision, Highland Park police SHIRT 30 Years evening. Sr Crash Jeffrey O. Ferguson, 21, of 822 ' Cedar Ter., Deerfield, was taken to Highland Park Hospital Nov. 8 BUTTONS for ring lights which over the volley- Anyway, Peter Jurrius, performing like a misplaced soccer star, literally kicked life into the Raiders with a stellar display of footwork in returning smashes by the aa Unitarians US FOR SPECIAL PRICE | MICROCORDER II Transistor Tape © 5 speakers—one 12” woofer, two 5” . mid range, two 4” tweeters ® Ceramic stereo cartridge with Diamond LP and jeweled 78 stylii ¢ 4 speed automatic stereo record changer, dual volume control for channels 1 and 2 ® Stereophonic AM-FM tuner, bass end * * Push-button operation . treble controls. 2,000,000 CELLOPHANE PROTECTED “GiXiaaeeanes a (SANITONE) ONE DAY SERVICE | BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY - “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910" ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 | Supermart Parking FIRST STREET Thursday, November 15, 1962 x FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY Weighs only 41% Ibs. Lien Two speeds—1 34 and 334 ips. es For home, office, or “on-the-go” ; SEE US. FOR SPECIAL PRICE SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR | SPECIAL Open 20 “I ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 Recorder North DURING PROMOTION Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Phsinaday eee — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 — HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN 1% Blocks PRICE — AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2.6260. a PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TUES Page 29 �Eleven District 108 Teachers Attend No. Shore Health Eleven dpecawrilin . 2 120 WORDS 51st year PER MINUTE of Successful Day and ® 2 1 Ok PERFORMANCE eee Teaching Evening >» No. sponsored 108 Mental are Health from attending by the Dr. a North Association to techniques of acquaint them with working with perceptually handi- capped children in a regular classroom setting. Principals attending are Mr. Allen Root and Mr. Robert Altman. Teachers attending include Miss Isabel Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Foss, Mrs. Norma Frederick, Mrs. Barbara Friedberg, Mrs. Rita GUARANTEES INT on nesunn 10 COM Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. District Shore (@) members UN 4-3004 and Mrs. the Ann School series Hemeyer, Miss Marga- Resnick. Lehtinen, of Cove giving Kathryn Picchietti, Laura rector is Mrs. Mary ret Ray, Seminar faculty seminar Goldman, Miss Clinical Di- in Evanston, of three lec- tures, November 1, 8, and 15, at the Winnetka Community House. Emphasis is on actual classroom management and educational techniques to help these children learn to their fullest potential. This seminar is in no sense a substitute for long-term training as a special education teacher, but is an introduction to learning in this field. No college credit is being given for this seminar. Local Students Featured In Day School Show A typical variety show, dancing, dramatic skits and with sing- ing, will be presented Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16, at The North Shore Country Day School when the high schoolers give the annual Vaudeville. The dramatic highlight of the fall season, Vaudeville will be offered at 2:15 p.m. on Thursday and 8:15 p.m. on Friday in the School’s auditorium at 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Puppet acts, folk singing, instrumental music, a cappella and ensemble renditions will be part of the performance. Middle schoolers, ‘sixth, seventh and eighth grades at Country Day, classmates will join their older in giving some of the acts at Thursday’s matinee. Entirely a student production, Vaudeville is arranged by the high schoolers who stage the acts, manage the presentation and sell the tickets for the event. Mrs. Richard M. Baach, drama coach, is in charge of the production. Tickets are available to the public. The Cleaning of will or more we of a sweater, blouse, slacks 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. é Bonus Offer Expires. December 15th NEW convenience @ All Garments Type Gleaning at our plant—565 returned on hangers. Berkeley Rd., Bresne- Bresnehan, Senior Steph- 1317 Lincoln Ave., S., Freshman son of Mr. Julian Robert Good, H. Good, 813 Mosley William Rd., Junior Guth- mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Guthmann, 695 Euclid Ave., Sophomore Toni Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris, 225 N. Deere Park, Junior Robert Joffee, son of Dr. Norman R. Joffee, 546 Green Bay Rd., Freshman Robert Kentor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kentor, 228 Maple Ave., Junior Michael Sammet, son of Dr. and. Mrs. J. F. Sammet, 1225 Lincoln Ave., S., Senior Barbara Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling, 849 Bob O’Link Rd. and Senior Cynthia Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, All garments cleaned by our professional Cleaners on our professional equipment. .@ Drop off and pick-up your cleaning at your @ 1963 Bart Jane Robert L. J. Gillispie, ror 99" Coin-op of Mrs. Thomas Dietzgen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dietzgen, 1707 Lake Ave., Senior Glenn Geist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geist, 1515 Cloverdale Ave., Senior Jean Gillispie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CLEANING SERVICE @ Senior son liams Ave., Junior Eugene Caine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Caine, 25 Lakewood Pl., Senior Warren Damaske, son of Mrs. Janette J. Damaske, 425 Briarwood Pl., Sen\ior Walter Dietzgen and sophomore With your next cleaning order of $2.50 will include the cleaning Ave., han, anie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Brown, 215 Roger Wil- You” for your past patronage with a special Anniversary Bonus offer. Day be: Central With Any Cleaning Order of $2.50 “Thank Country Sophomore Warren Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Ames, 309 BLOUSE or SKIRT saying Shore ior year in high school. Among the Highland Parkers who will be involved in Vaudeville TROUSER, SWEATER, We're North School, an independent organization, has grades ranging from junior kindergarten through the sen- Roger Williams Ave. 1249 Sheridan Rd: Compare this professional type of cleaning with inexperienced amateurs @ (—you). @ We sort colors—not mix them all together. Our professional equipment does not crowd the garments— Crowding means poor cleaning. This service available at 565 Roger Williams plant. : Bring it in — no waiting. INSURANCE “ CLEANERS NORTH 206! Green Bay ‘Drive-in too) iD 2-3900 RAVINIA Plant 565 WEST. and Drive-In Roger Williams ID 2-3710 FOR INSURANCE CALL RAVINIA EAST. 487 Roger Williams ID 2-3903 George E. Rundell 546 Barberry Rd., Highland Park ID 3-0372 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Ce, State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Page 30 Thursday, November 15, 1962 ~ �HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE + $D 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Eim + STORE HI 6-5141 The camera istrared a the Bell and H owell Optronie Eye Reflex. Camera, . Powell priced at $199.95 It’s Powell’s for Bell & Howell Cameras Nal 5 The finest in the world! Your first roll of movies, The Bell and Howell perfectly exposed 7 , | ee a and sparkling with-color will convince you that we are right. © Optronic Eye Reflex will automatically make the second . . . and third and every other roll perfect too. Naturally, because the Optronic Eye is behind the lens and measures only the light that the film sees. Zoom ... even use slow motion at the same time. The Optronic Eye will still give you perfect exposure. Can you think of a better Christmas gift? Come in and try it at POWELL’S CAMERA MART pee Mae Thursday, November 15, 1962: , : = Page 31 Se: Bs �| Observes Bat Mitzvah Miss Barbara Berman observed her Bat Mitzvah at Beth Emet Synagogue, Ridge and Dempster, Evanston on Saturday, November 10, 1962. Barbara conducted services, was called to the reading of the Torah (Biblical scripture reading). She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alex Berman, 660 Green Bay, Highland Park. Rabbi David Polish, spiritual leader of the congregation gave the charge to the bat mitzvah student. Truck A Hits Car garbage Charles H, truck driven Coleman of 2363 by High- moor Rd. bumped into the rear of a car on Central Ave. at Hickory St. the morning of Nov. 5, Highland Park police report. No truck, car of damage was but $200 is Frank J. done listed Stubenvoll, Taylor Ave. Coleman for negligent driving. was Bett’s Photo the the HIGH SCHOOL USHERS had a busy time of it when the Community Concert Association series brought standing-room-only crowd to hear Adele Addison, soprano who sang at the recent opening of Lincoln Center in New York. Tony Levy is the usher at left, Linda Wittig at right, center. They‘re ushering in Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green, right, and Dr. George Altbach and son, Matt, left. 1190 ticketed but for you theres a new preibls DRY ‘ y PORTED to for age in drying! }° p~VERMOU Az Gas clothes dryer! ip we Su SNELL GANCIA'Y eT AMERICA’S aie CLOTHES-CONSCIOUS MOST MODEL DRYER ‘THE VERMOUTH THATS DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say The new Such Hamilton Gas dryer offers the utmost as the Sentry Dryness Control with the option of automatic shut-off or timed drying Clothes come out sprinkly-damp or fluffy-dry as you wish. Drying, the guaranteed For only Gas $5 DOWN Satin-Smooth Drum, Plus Twin Air-Steam and Whisper-Quiet Operation. Not to mention dries clothes for less than two cents a load! DELIVERS AT: Company “The Friendly People” “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY in drying control and operating simplicity. cycles. economy. 94M3 OR VISIT YOUR GAS DRYER DEALER © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Page 32 Thursday, November 15, 1962 �NOW! FRE SEAT BEL with every Car Loan: > To further the cause of safety and introduce you to our car financing, we're giving away a seat belts with every new or used car! pair of safety. car loan for a 2% ON NEW CAR LOANS There are no strings attached to this deal! You get. the same rates as always, :with payments adjusted to suit your budget. You get your- money quickly with no. fuss, bother, or a choice of six colors: black, gray, blue, green, red and tan. Hither you can install the belts yourself or you can have your car dealer do it for you. If red tape. In fact, if you wish we can arrange your car loan in advance and then you can shop for your car just as if you are making a cash purchase. The belt we have selected is made of the heaviest’ grade Nylon’ webbing with a proven’ tensile strength of 6,000 lbs. This belt exceeds SAE standards. You won’t find a sturdier and more comfortable belt anywhere! And you have you wish te buy additional matching Pan ad MAIL THIS TODAY, PHONE, OR COME TO OUR BANK 1 would like my pair. of seat belts in (CJ black, (19 gray, ae €] green, () red, [] tan, Please send. me the necessary forms so that I -can apply for a.car loan and free. belts.. belts, we're sure your dealer can get them for you. So for your own protection, see us for the best in economical car financing! If you can’t - come in, just phone_us or fill out the coupon and mail it to us to get. your car deal okayed ae [Address | City Zone State eG quickly. Naturally, this offer can be made for Phere numer a limited time only. So now’s the time to act! a A DRIVE IN BANKING EREE Thursday, November 15, 1962 PARKIN Page 33 �Hospital Emergehicy Plan Designed For Quick Action - Any incident involving twelve or |more persons who require inten- ‘sive medical care is considered a disaster situation at the Highland Park Hospital Emergency Depart‘ment. The hospital has exercised extreme care in preparing emergencies _ for such in their Disaster Plan. The first Disaster Plan was form- wlated in 1958. Today’s plan, after several revisions, is a detailed procedure for minor or major extern!al disaster. It lists responsibilities 4 of all persons concerned; administration, medical and nursing; and |the overall a Yhe 26 5 pages procedure page to the ‘dled area in booklet of general devotes Functional Disposition /Each and Mass Plan Casualties. of the hospital a section and 7 For is han- its function Telative to the general control cen‘ter of the hospital is detailed. Disaster tags are already mounted in a wall case at the doorway of | the disaster entrance of the hospi- tal and the staff is alerted to their use as identification of casualties. hospital have a specific assignment in the event of disaster and their duty is listed in the booklet. A disaster cart is in constant readiness in the receiving area and contains medication for mass use. Entrance to the hospital is through the west double door at the foot of the delivery ramp. The Triage Team is in charge of this station. The doctors doing the sorting will check which area patients will be sent to: emergency or treatment room, burn or shock area, observation room, or first aid room. carry | All hospital employees identification cards, to aid them in reaching the hospital if they are not on duty at the time of a crisis. Hospital visitors and admissions will be canceled immediately for the duration of the emergency. School Break Thanksgiving vacation for Highland Park High School will take Friday, and Thursday on place Nov. 23 and Nov. 24. Classes will resume on Nov. 26. DISASTER PREPAREDNESS, a matter of great concern throughout the Nation receives special attention at the Highland Park Hospital. Here, members of the staff perform a mock emergency function that will better prepare them for quick, efficient performance should the need arise. YOU ARE INVITED to “WINE TASTING” at OTIS and LEE _. All persons affiliated with the Come . . taste and French, learn about German, and fine Imported Italian Wines .. . \ in our newly remodeled and expanded WINE 1026 Waukegan DEPARTMENT Road, Northbrook FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 and 17 s Phoast Comat oliday Sale of Wines _ Liquors, & Beers IMPORTED DANISH _ FROM THE JUST ARRIVED FOR HOLIDAYS - FIRST TIME OFFERED CHARTER OLD “ALBANI’’ 549 CASE “SWORD’S 8 YEAR OLD BANK NOTE SCOTCH 32. 39.95 G98 ONE FOLONARI SOAVE Li 1/5 BOTTLE CASE 58.95 CASE NEIRSTEINER RHINE WINE IMPORTED “BOUCHARD” | | Hess & Kirchberg IMPORTED FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY abe 37” 12. 95 CAE 42.95 OF THE FINEST FROM ITALY GIN ~ 1/5 46.95 CASE » : ae ee ~ A 1026 WAUKEGAN gee. NORTHBROOK CASE Boones Deluxe 100 MONTH OID STRAIGHT KENTUCKY , 46.95 Mon. & Tues. Wed. thru Sat. Sunday Do Not WINE CASE Forget Our TASTING EVENT NOVEMBER 16 and 17th Come in and browse through our complete stock of WINE... 9 A.M. to- 9 P.M. 9 A.M.-to 10 P.M. 8 P.M. I} A.M. to FREE DELIVERY eleleye ROAD “BRISSON”’ 37° NEW HOURS: o ~ LAKE -COoK OUNDEE YOUR HOLIDAY PLEASURE 46.95 | . 10.00 IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY 378 ar ROADS LEAD TO... : 59 BOURBON . 398 CASE Numbered FOR vd PROOF 94, And BOTTLE) 17.50 CASE POWERS IRISH Commanderie De Medoc Bottle Sherry (GOLD 3 FOR 1959 Each Cream 3° OF 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES NO DEPOSIT 1/5 63.00 CASE "VIN SAUVAGE” BREWERY 595 10 YEAR OLD BOTTLED IN BOND BOURBON- FRENCH CHAMPAGNE RARE WINE SPECIALS 1860 Boal Madeira1915 Setubal Muscatel John Do Nicolas Rare BEER CR 2-1600 ...BEER LIQUOR “WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE” Thursday, November 15, 1962 �-Let’s Shop in Highland ig Sui ae Nes aaaCees ts eas 7d Ba ad . . 7 ee > ae —And Where This Emblem of Reliability Is Displaye } a ty ’ AS ~ SIU WAN dngamexelaatol-lalor— where you see sdaltm=iaaloliciank As you go about the busy business areas of Highland Park, you will see this striking emblem denoting membership in the Highland Park Chamber of Coane It may be a decal on a door — a plaque on a wall— or an easel in a display window. This red, white and blue design, emblematic of the All America city, has a significance for you. It means that the organization displaying it is proud to be a part of the business and pro- fessional life of Highland Park—that it is dedicated to serving the community—that it subscribes to the standards of the Chamber of Commerce. Let’s shop in Highland it is to your advantage. Here’s a dozen Park—and where you see this emblem of reliability. There are many reasons why One—it keeps the sales tax revenue at home. of the many concerns displaying this new emblem who are happy to satisfactorily serve your needs with courtesy. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. F. W. Woolworth Bahr’s Flowers © Howard © Co. Moran North Shore Gas Co. Ruben’s ¢ Olson Plumbing Toy Heaven Printing Co. e _ °¢ Powell’s Camera Bank & Heating Service O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ¢ ¢ of Highland Mart Park Ravinia Auto Service Station Uptown Interiors PAE _ Thursday, - By Park 5 ee aee ee oeee ae aaa os Bx he i November 15, 1962 �Free Pair Seat Belts Offer By Bank Of Highland Park Harry J. Lazarus, President, announced today that the Bank of Highland Park, First and Central, is. giving away a free pair of seat belts with every mew or used car loan. “It’s our way of furthering the cause of safety in our community and of introducing prospective car bupyers to our financing. There will be no change in our rates,” said Mr. Lazarus. “Of course we want to make more car loans at our bank, but, more important, we want to save lives. “For example, a study made by Unitarians Tell Seminar Plans “Unitarianism as a Family Religion’”’ will be the subject of the second of the fall series of seminars of the North Shore Unitarian Church at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20 in the church at 2100 Half Day Rd. The Rev. Russell R. Betzer, pastor of the church, will present a short exposition of the subject and then lead a discussion. He stated that “subjects to be covered will include Unitarian beliefs as to the ‘relationships between parents and children and how these beliefs affect relationships between children and the outside world particularly when the children ask religion questions prompted by their contemporaries.” The seminars, at which coffee will be served, are open to the public. Highland Parkers serving on the fund-raising canvass, which will begin Nov. 15, include: Harry A. Paine, 3226 University Ave., spe- Full Of Sound Enjoyment Picture and the pleasure a custom engineered and designed sight group such as this would afford your family. Every phase of ear and eye pleasure is pictured in this smoothly integrated ensemble. . . from bar to Bartok. Our assignment called for a compact style in keeping with a room of contemporary simplicity and elegance. Using Sherwood componenis, dual Changer and Jensen Speakers, which are the ‘finest made, we custom-designed a which delivers true concert hall sound, tains the room’s warm decor. sound gineer and design any shape, size or finish cabinet or in-the-wall installation, using the finest stereo components. Why not tell us your requirements and let us show you how little a system custom designed for you will cost? Record among system yet re- 1805 St. Johns Avenue cial ID 2-0725 Installations: like this one are a challenge to our electronic engineers. But no matter what unusual specifications you give us, we can en- Member, Chamber Open Friday chairman vanLeeuwen, evaluation Highland Park of Commerce Thursday gifts 289 and Laurel Evenings ET ——_—s STRIP STEAKS 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest Page 34-B “There are no strings attached to our offer,’ Mr. Lazarus added. “Borrowers will get the same rates as always with payments that can be adjusted to suit their financial requirements. Money will be made available quickly and with a minimum of paper work. The belts will be delivered on-the-spot once our transaction has been completed with the borrower. aad “Naturally, we hope that the people of this area will hasten to take advantage of our offer, but whether they do or not onr bank hopes all drivers will make every effort to have seat belts installed in their cars aS soon as possible. You see, more than 96 per cent of the cars on the road do not have seat belts. We want to change that percentage downward, but fast!” bs Women’s Gym Play Picking Up Interest | At HP Rec Center The gym Thursday classes morning at the women’s Highland Park Recreation Center are beginning to build enrollment after a slow beginning: The Recreation Department has secured the services of . Mrs. Virginia Morgan to direct the program of exercise and sports. The ladies exercise for the first part of the hour and a half gym period and then break into interest groups which include basketball, volleyball, badminton, skating, trampoline, table Thursday. continue until program ends at The the roller tennis. begins at 11:30 a.m. program end of will March ‘when the Recreation Department ends its indoor season. A registration fee of five dollars is charged 4 SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 28 years of contact lens experience. freezer Ib. Im ACTUAL $1.45 Phone for an appointment see Ly COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY and MARKET | dards and meets all National Safety Council requirements,’ Mr. Lazarus pointed out. ADJUDICATION NOTICE individ. Steaks AHN iety of Automotive Engineers) stan- for this class. Interested women may phone the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442, for further information. FINEST U.S. CHOICE WELL AGED for your “The belt we have selected is made of the haviest grade of Nylon with a proven tensile strength of 6,000 pounds. It exceeds SAE (Soc- each lenses ? FOR THANKSGIVING a real buy 5,000 lives a year by holding people inside of cars when accidents happen. This weekly 10:00 a.m. and contact ‘TURKEYS NOW! YORK Ave., chairman. The canvass will be for funds to cover the operating expenses for 1963. “Growth of the church requires expanded programming, which.is especially true for the church’s school board because of a rapidly increasing school population,” according to Harry Sholl, Board of Trustees chairman. and ORDER YOUR FRESH DRESSED NEW Ruben Cornell University reveals that people with seat belts are 35 to 60 per cent safer than those without belts,’ Mr. Lazarus continued. “Cornell University scientists estimate that seat belts can save Free Delive ry _CEdar 4-1500 3 if Vis ‘y Pos Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK .610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ae SE PEM, AND CLAIM NO. 26403 DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per: sons that the first Monday of December, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ELLEN BLEIMEHL, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. DOROTHY GOSSWILLER Administrator : MARVIN WALLACH Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 11/1-8-15/62—-298 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail persons that the first Monday of December, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ESTHER L. HAYES, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ‘All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. RAYMOND M. HAYES Executor CORNELL AND WOLFF Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois "| IDlewood 3-1140. 2... Thursday, “11/1-8-15 /62—299 November 15, 1962 . �x Girls’ Athletic Registration “Operation Apparition” is the name of the first playday sponsored by Highland Park High School’s Girls’ Athletic Association. for ries of swimming the second lessons In Army-Air Exercise se- at High- The playday is scheduled from 9 land Park High School for grade school pupils will be Saturday (Nov. 17) in the south cafeteria a.m. to 1 p.m. on Nov. 17. in the girls’ gym. It will include volleyball, swimming and trampoline. Twenty girls from New Trier, Deerfield, Maine and Glenbrook will attend this playday. To be eligible for the lessons children must be at least seven years old and reside in Township High School District 113. The series will consist of eight The theme is centered from hour-long around drinks and dessert will ducted Board be Exams lessons Park High School Sat- urday, Dec. gin at 8:30 Board tests 1. The SAT’s will beand the final College will end about 6 p.m. on on beginning, Floodlights Two College Board exams and scholastic aptitude tests will be offered at Highland a.m. intermediate, 3 Force bulbs and ticipated in PAIRS, a Exercise United THREE States Command joint maneuver, at Fort In Since Strike Army-Air Hood, Force Tex. in Company C of the entered the Army in Eye “When 1961 and completed basic fuulse at Fort Carson, Colo. He is a 1955 graduate of a high school in Italy and was employed by Gino’s Standard Service in Glencoe, Ill., before entering the Army. AGED a Black Earth CHOICE OF SOUP, COCKTAIL FRESHLY ROASTED _ ROAST TREE CHOICE ROAST DUCKLING, RIB OF (Choose Whipped Potatoes Buttered Green JUICE BEEF, APPLE last have your eyes examined?” ORCHARD Orders e Manures REMOVAL e Sand Wrecking THE FIREPLACE VE 5-1195 KING aluminum trade-in, front brakes. NATURAL buying “full-size”, you'll prabably pay a LeSabre price. Why not own one? Model shown $2869". *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for this LeSabre 2-door sedan (includes reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and ‘ Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge) transportation charges, State and local taxes, accessories and optional equipment additional. OLD BEAUTIFUL BUIGK a DRESSING GRAVY Two) Candied Yams Hubbard Squash Dessert Fresh Apple Pie with Cheese Delicious Golden English Pumpkin Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Thanksgiving Cake Old Fashioned Hot Mince Pie Strawberry, Spumoni, Butter Pecan or Pie Half Grapefruit - Vanilla, Chocolate, Pistachio Ice Cream Old Fashioned Lemon, Orange or Raspberry Sherbet American, Wisconsin Swiss, Old English, Cream Cheese, or Bleu Cheese with Wafers COFFEE After Please make MILK Mints your reservations RECOMMENDED ae TEA Dinner BY DUNCAN early — HINES Pick- Georgian THE NORTH*SHORE'S. FINEST HOTEL Davis fa at Hinman — GReerileaf 53-4100 JACK KERNS, Manager November 15, 1962 Top Buick quality. if you’re COMPOTE Beans Mashed Molded Fruit Salad, Cream Dressing Fresh Baked Rolls and Butter = Opticians SUPERIOR WHITEFISH Almond Butter ISLAND CUT Se. Prescription 1886 Service You get full-size room. Wildcat performance! foelt-free Turbine Srive (opt. at extra cost). Finned YOUNG VERMONT TURKEY, CELERY Old Fashioned Cranberry Sauce LONG did you (M.D.) Since on Dumped sust iry beating the bold, beauti- Chicken Gumbo Soup Consomme Royale Chilled Tomato Juice V-8 Cocktail Georgian Fruit Cocktail Chilled Grapefruit Juice Sweet Apple Cider Bismarck Herring Pineapple Juice Shrimp Cocktail Frosted Fruit Juice, Sherbet Float Mixed Colossal Olives Crisp Celery Hearts LAKE Toasted aaa ‘A lot more car—a lot more carefree! Strained BROILED hax Oe oe te _ 1962 $2.00 — OR Physician’s e Humus EXPERT Dinner DINNER Pee FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING Discount "3.50 CHILDREN'S eee Sa LENSES OLD ful Buick LeSabre 63 for value! — ie other Chicagoland locations 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Oakbrook Center; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center Park Forest Plaza JIM BEINLIC Shanksgiving hy 2d November Tractor _ Optical CONTACT Armored Division’s 124th Ordnance Battalion at the fort. He e 22, as =e Vido, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vido, 2675 St. Johns Ave., is a Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday, a ‘61 socket were broken in Mrs. Iris Wolf’s front yard at 1091 Kent Ave. some time between Nov. 7 and 10, Highland Park police report. Damage is listed at $35. November = oc aig ee $5 to $10 budget eye-frame selection Eye glass prescriptions accurately filled Lenses duplicated, Frames repaired Large selection of eye-frame styles Charge account privileges Vido, 24, of recently par- Broken floodlight een Complete PAIRS Army Pfc. Diego Highland Park, Ill., mechanic Saturday and advanced levels. Lessons will start on Dec. 1, because the first Saturday after registration, Nov. 24, occurs during Thanksgiving vacation at the high school. C. A. Carlson, director of boys’ intramurals, and Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, are in charge of the program. provided. The other committee hence are Kay Kohler, favors; Daryl Schatz, programs; and Nancy Fordtran, food. College 11 mornings at the high school pool. The cost is $4. Lessons will be at 9, 10, and 11. Classes will be con- a haunted house and ghost motif and the decorations will carry out this theme. Mary Winthrop, senior, is the chairman of the decorations committee. The girls are required to bring their own lunches because only soft 8 until PITy Pfc Vido Takes Part Registry For Second Swim Series Opens At H.S. Nov. 17 Ass'n Plans Playday For Gym Noy. 17 > ESS There's a car for 8 out of 10 new car buyers at your authorized Buick dealer . Headquarters for Buick LeSabre/Special/Skylark/ Wildcat/Electra 225/Riviera” GEORGE WENBAN soos. cckwooa, tate rove | �Pep Rally Touches Off Winter Sports At HP tS — Bi : TYPEWRITERS Cheerleaders The AND along ADDING MACHINES SALES RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL °* School A pep rally after school in the student auditorium tomorrow will trigger off the winter sports season at Highland Park High School. Hf. oe High 433-0230 cheerleaders with the To will be present varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Fred Dickman, the varsity swimming team, coached by Mr. Don Davis and the varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. William Garrigan. It is hoped that as many students possible will attend the rally to boost the boys off to a successful season. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES BIBLE SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PROGRAM SPEAKS Lead Sunday TO YOU NOVEMBER 18 “THE TIME FOR GRATITUDE” z a Hear how the Bible still gives Thanksgiving Day its deepest meaning and joy, and what it means when it says TURKEY TROT PREVIEW of the Beth El Sisterhood for Nov. that 17 at Beth El, 1175 Sheridan festivities are (I to r): Mrs. John Rosenbaum. “God is good.” Road. gets an Baldauf, Mrs. sponsored early Donald ® “look Jacobs, ¥¢ we Staff Photo by Mike square dance see.” Lending Mrs. Ed affair an Dungjen scheduled advance Zimmerman and to the Irving Mrs. Education Week At Wayne Thomas Draws Parents The walls seemed to expand at Wayne Thomas School on Wednesday, Nov. 14, as parents converged from all parts of the Highlands and Fort Sheridan to visit their children’s classes. The visitation was done in clebration of National Expert Hair Coloring . and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Hair Authentic Waves “Best Cutting St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone in the CHIN’S nd CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON Cantonese 655 Dishes Shore” North SUEY CHOP Vernon Ave. Glencoe — 835-4660 Take Out Only 432-1603 : Week to as have part parents of our become better acquainted with the teacher and classroom in which their children spend a great part of their waking hours. Mrs. Martha Anderson, principal, commented that the reverse Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 1815 Education program was also true; but that a good time was had by all. Mrs. Leon Sirota, president of the Wayne Thomas P.T.A., wishes to thank all those responsible for the tremendous success of the P.T.A. sponsored movie, “Alice In Wonderland.” Six hundred tickets trict This will keep you warm... BUT of coordinator Mathematics III, Miss Marjorie Dis- Smith. Dinner Meeting For Bethany Men be Bethany Church the setting for dinner meeting social hall the annual of the hurst Area men, Friday, Nov. 16, will fall Elgin-Elm- tomorrow night, at 6:45 p.m. Program for the evening will include a talk by Dr. J. Ruskin Howe from the Evangelical Theological Seminary and group singing led by .Fred Fanthorpe. Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. OPERATORS (capacity) were sold and we are sure that every ticket-holder attended. Mrs. Antia Bard, program chairman, states that the next meeting of the P.T.A., will be held on Nov. 29. The speaker is The PRESTIGE Our THIS EMBLEM | Laundering Dine £3 | Carport Henids Your table linens will be “merry and bright” — and so will your budget. lini us! RELIABLE 2226 GREEN Page 34-D BAY ROAD ° you send them to identifies your THIS WINTER TOP QUALITY HEATING OIL 24 hour emergency service HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-3700 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS «| open jvst Member ID 2-4551 r Saturday call Budd H.P. Mornings or Chamber Bruno | WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Jean WELCOME WAGON -, of Commerce CITIES ® SERVICE Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI 5-5328 = a - ARES a CrA hel wre ve as el re SIE 4 f ay Thursday, November 15, 1962 �FOR LOW COST HOME FINANCING See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST! Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. Fg BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution specializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs. In many cases’as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed to qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home loan. -BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mort- gage. i Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every - effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Federal Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 444% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and —8:30 A.M. to ~ Wednesday and —8:30 Friday—8:30 A.M. to and 5 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL Valo meot-¥a) Association corner GREEN BAY ROAD and CENTRAL SAVINGS of AVENUE Wilmette Alpine 1-7200 Thursday 3:30 P.M. Saturday ‘til Noon 3:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. �Crosmroads Dog Salon i i i i tl NOW “Expert i i tin te i in ai ti din in i trimming Free il ll i i in tin i ln i ti in first trim. Pick-up All trimming WOOL and 4 4 4 and negligent 4 ded 4 4 4 delivery 4 done by RENA 4 MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING i Edens at Clavey CENTER For appointment call 4 4 4 ID 2-3550 Jon E. Stirsman, 16, 1251 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, was ticketed for 4 4 4 4 Unusual accessories 99 Fence Stops Car q i i ROSE il Mn in i OPEN of all breeds collar with i 4 driving after his car skid- into a collision on wet pave- ment Nov. 5, Highland Park police ; report. Westbound, he crashed into the rear of a car about to turn into a driveway at 855 Half Day Rd., pushed it into Bruno Somenzi’s cyclone fence there, police say. Damage listed is $200 to the Stirsman car and $275 to car of Connie L. Giese, 2743 Loretta Pl. New MULTI-PURPOSE SALTON BUFFET HOTABLE TINCANDICRAFT is demonstrated by Paul Conley (r), of Highland Park and a member of the Lake Shore District Training Committee, Boy Scouts of America. Rapt pupil is Michael Mulally, of Troop y and ready Y you are! et for your el guests. as a bar, too. Lake. Over 450 Annual The Dinner Church, will hand-rubbed oiled walnut, Sunday, Nov. of the sponsor the annual 18 in the church general chairmanship IY ORE EE ES ER BS BE Park, Ill. IDlewood Honor of BS BE BA the 3-0300 _ Students cards PSE GOLFER will sing in Note High School. There’ is one six week period remaining until the end of first semester and final exams. Dr. will receive on Wednesday, EE DE in your Berke! HO Highland AE AE A life... Se report November . with | ER GOLF BALLS exclusive: 5 YEAR CORP. EE CHRYSLER Park 50,000 Mile EU Service After The Sale when it really counts! Open 9-9 36 LAKE MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK a 1766 First Street LAKE Page > Member: These. are Highland MOTORS Park Chamber Saturday 9-6 of Commerce Sunday 11-4 ID 2-2500 high-compression, Balls. Name with-up-to-13 PLEASE ORDER NOW ... top-flight characters quality can be . put » liquid center on each ball. Golf BUT 1 DOZ. PERSONALIZED BALLS, $11.98 ¥, DOZ. PERSONALIZED BALLS, $6.25 % DOZ. PERSONALIZED BALLS, $4.50 @ s i aipe™ e ! = C | one! EE MEE PLYMOUTH VALIANT Me Enjoy like this PH IMPERIAL CHRYSLER been a plan to. protect your investment a a a ee EP car ERE DE ae Naa new EM QUALITY WARRANTY There’s never OH to present our Highland 28. ae 0 Oa Da Der bee bee berber De” 645 Central Ave., Highland Park SRP is proud at- Wednesday, November 21, marks the end of the second six weeks’ grading period at Highland Park and Mrs.Charles H. Rockwood, 1506: Sheridan Rd. As part of the program the Jun- Road Leaders Mariner , ior-Choir of the church from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Assisting the Flagship will be the Schooner and Clipper Ships, under the Sheridan and Dinner For Presbyterians Flagship Fall Family Dinner to be heid|Progress $200.00 :¥888 Scouts Ships, couples’ organization of| the sanctuary. Highland Park Presbyterian brass knob handles and frim ~~ Boy RRRRRARMRARAMRRR me ...relaxed yis ovready when = Doubles Round RRA es 4 ea Serve in the Salton manner... everything prepared in advance of company. Use all five service tops of heat and alcohol-proof white formica to arrange your accessories, salads, cold foods, and beverages. Place your cooked foods on the unique Salton automatic heating surface to stay piping hot and flavor right for hours. Nothing changes but the time... and 99, tended the Council Junior Leaders Training Conference at Deere Grove Park Forest Preserve. Highland Park Troop 35 demonstrated “Patrol Games” under direction of Al Smith, Advisor. IAD DO Thursday, November 15, 1962 Soares �‘Each of these Prescription Departments are here to serve you and your physician FAST, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. ~ Arrangements which Gsell’s has made with all of the our pharmaceuticals are the freshest and finest. Those which drug manufacturers bring us automatic shipments of every get old are destroyed and re-ordered. new drug licensed for sale by the U. S. Government. We do it Our pharmacists man the prescription departments of our to make sure that we have the latest drugs on hand when your _ two stores, ready to give you efficient emergency service durphysician prescribes them for you. ing store hours, or at any other time, 24 hours a day, 7 days A careful inventory system checks the turnover on these a week: many drugs in each of Gsell’s drugstores to make sure that _ And. at Gsell’s, prescriptions get. immediate delivery attention. They’re often delivered: within minutes of your doctor’s phone call. mare aes : We’d like the chance to show you how Csell S service operates to sete you. Won’ t you 1 ask your doctor to call Gsell’s next time, or bring his written prescription to You'll see why we say that « “You deserve the best . . . and that’s what Gsell’s delivers.” Highland Park Store Hours: Daily & Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 7 wr eee: ' Thursday, November 15, 1962 feavinin Stare Fiouas teed | Daily & Sat., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. k ARL W. GSELL | (0). INC. Corner Central & St. Johns Aves., Highland Park Cc orner ID — Roger il Williams 2-2600 serving the Joh St. . Johns & ri ID patient and physcian Aves., i Ravinia 2-2300 since 1909 — �, <a CK’S PEAICECOCREAM Fine Ice Creams ar for Over Two ' Parked ‘Park ee _ WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bar base), | 910 Sher man St. GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. UN 4 -4700 on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL Car Rules Hit Carol Moos, of 682 Roger Williams Ave., was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision with a parked car Nov. 6, Highland Ave. 1-4120 Ponti, ‘listed GLENCOE, 346 Park Ave. Phone 835-3322 police report. She had come out of the Highland Park Hospital parking lot without lights at 7 p.m., police say, and was groping for the switch when her car crossed Homewood and hit the car of Guido ito his. 801 Deerfield is $100 to her Rd. car Dal- Damage and $75 Fill for Builders 12 A display of codes regulating construction is currently on the bulletin board at Highland Park’s office of building and zoning; instead of the previous rogue’s gallery of defective -- construction photographs. The department is ahead of most neighboring communities, according to Emile Mortier, director, in codification and availability of copies. The cludes: Norm LMITES* Rozak AND PRESENT the finest portable tv ever built! complete . —The Building 1960 set of rules in- of the editions Officials Conférence 1959 edition Plumbing Code adopting Code of Highland 1960; Park and Highland of 1960; Park TUNE TV FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR! To turn set on and off « Change the Plumbing Zoning amendthe latSign —The Highland Park Fire vention Code of 1961; _—Sidewalk -and driveway struction ordinances. SPACE C OMMA ND? cuore re runiva NOW! COMPLETE REMOTE OPERATIOW, Frank OrPrecon- Your Keller, manager of cus- Jounson} HORUARE channels « Adjust volume « Mute the sound Cordless! No batteries! Keller tomer service of the North Shore Gas Company, has passed the 40year service’ mark with the company. Starting as a meter reader in 1922, Keller has held a wide variety of posts with the company. In order, they include a fitter, foreman, division superintendent, and his current post to which he was promoted in 1955. Keller is a native of Chicago, receiving a degree from Chicago Technical College with a major in Heating and Air Conditioning. He is past president of the Highland Park Lions Club and a member of the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers. Keller lives at 443 Burton Avenue, Highland Park, with his wife, Harthia. of the Illinois State —The dinance 19” overall diag. picture meas., 172 sq. tn. of rectangular picture area. Frank —The 1962 edition of the National Electrical Code and the amended Highland Park Electrical Code adopting it; —The Highland Park Ordinance of 1947 with ments to Jan. 1, 1962, and est zoning map; DECORATOR/CONVERTIBLE of America Basic Building Code and Abridged Building Code, a BOCA pamphlet on one and two family dwelling construction, and _ the amended 1960 Highland Park Building Code adopting these national models; —The Press a button: Booklets Family Restaurant Presents ? ww wD NIGHT ww EVERY THURSDAY .® eet aD DP NIGHT Heaping ITALIAN or grained Light Walnut Features Transistorized ‘300’ Command Remote TV Tuning, of picture speakers, antenna, power, 2 top carry handle, Gold Video Guard Panel of SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE color. Space 18, 500 voits © Parmesan $269 sound-out-front and Spotlite Control Mound ° Tantalizing The TAMPA Model K2228 New slim decorator styling in grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, “ww Dipole. Turret Tuner, CHEESE ® Tossed Green Ss TYLED fo make you proud to own it! BUILT for world's finest performance! SALAD (Choice of Dressing) HANDCRAFTED FINEST CHASSIS No printed circuits for PICTURE 16 karat gold greater dependability. filled contact 1805 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0725 Open Page 38 Thurs. & Fri. Evenings - SPEAKERS Richer, fuller sound points C projects from both sides for longer TV life. WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD SevISEAC TION Guatamitio l 2 SOUND-OUT-FRONT RECEPTION even in weak Signal areas with Zenith Gold Video Guard Tuner. * Garlic Bread and Rolls of picture screen. Complete with Old Italy Atmosphere... A Real Surprise DAILY £ BOUIARD 7:00 .m.- a HOURS Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Jounsons Skokie at Clavey Highland Park Thursday, November 15, 1962 �TIME to buy boot shoes—for every TIME of the Day or Nite (Cover X. Fluffy fur inside and out in platinum, : gold XI. Black suede : 1. Mid or black, $13.95 heel, heel mid- royalon boot trim, $18.95 , in red brushed nylon with black . in fake midheel, Persian ivory, waterproof + or just ll. U. S. Royalon boot with convertible cuff $18.95 XII. Black the sock for over the snow cold weather fashion fun) lamb. green, black Colors are: or brown, $12.95, only $13.95 lll. Green buck Italian boot, $12.95' Xil Vil. Black leather Italian import with adjustable strap for snug fit over stretch slacks, $12.95 IV. Vill. Black and white “pony fur” $14.95 IX. Tan, black, brown, blue and combination, $12.95, brown “pony V. White “pony fur” boot, $19.95 black and Vi. “Northern”: loden “tobacco fur’, $14.95 prushed Sees 633 CENTRAL AVENUE _ HIGHLAND PARK” PHONE Thursday, November 15, 1962 - 1D 2-0456 Bronze Waxhide Oldmaine Trotter, $14.95 corduroy, camel green or or black nylon, $12.95. Ole . to ee Men, c Since | WD saci 1021. | ani Children ed: | 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS ’ PHONE -: HI 6-2330 Page 39 �fe - A Ge eSES Planning ‘Over 70’ Settlement Party The Time Has Come The Walrus Said To Talk of Final Of halls, and walls, and dining rooms, and wallpaper, and things . and that’s just what we talk about best! Be an Alice-In-WallpaperLand and see the wonder of wallpapers at Wall-Talk. wall coverings, hath and closet accessories xe CAEL OC 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDlewood (3-2626 1 FELL, RUDMAN for their annual Christmas party for the “over 70” group at the Northwestern University Settlement were discussed Nov. 7, when the Highland Park Board of the Settlement met in the home of Mrs. R. R. Wible, 249 Cedar Ave. Mrs. Ray C. Meddaugh of Edgewood Ave. was co-hostess. All handmade gifts, knitted and sewn for guests at the Settlement party, ties and costume. jewelry were turned in at the Wednesday meeting. Knit bed socks and felt glass cases were completed at the October session. Christmas stockings for 100 men and women in the “over 70’ group at the Settlement will be filled in the December meeting, according to Mrs. William T. Jones of Linden Avenue. Many Things 2, plans & COMPANY NEWS To Publish Deerfield Juniors Sponsor Carnival Night 8 p.m. Noy. Student-Designed 17 Ads December 27 The junior class of Deerfield High School is sponsoring a “Carnival Night” Saturday evening, November 17. The eventful evening will begin at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Each junior session will be operating an entertainment booth. Some of the booths planned are: a peppermint twist parlor, a gambling casino, a fun house, a whipcream throw, a French cafe, and a telegram service. Many of the booths will award prizes. Following the fun fair there will be a slave auction. Several juniors have volunteered to be sold as slaves. Bids will be made by the sessions in the form of guesses as to the weight of the- slave. From the slave auction, everyone will go to a dance in the exhibition gym. The dance will end at 11:30 p.m. Proceeds from the “Carnival Night” will be used toward sponsoring a spring dance. The Dec. 27 issue will include a whole vertisements high Mr. Harold Carpenter, High a8 DIRECT WIRE TO -FREEHLING, MEYERHOFF & CO. » , Office Hours thru 444 antral Fri., 8-6 IDlewood Mon., Thurs., Fri. Nights, 7-9 School prentice TRANSLUX TICKER SERVICE STANDARD & POORS SERVICE ing, at nual and Highland he attended in this Adcraft for publi- seventh Park and Deerfield High students are now cooking up ideas with the merchants whose names they drew. The whole purpose of the nonprofit event is to provide a learning-by-doing experience to stimulate the students’ creative ideas. ence of 48 local supervisors of trades and industrial education in the state at Allerton Park. He participated in a conference of teachers of electricity and elec- of tronics on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20, at Peoria. a confer- Avenue 3-1192 Sat., 9:30-12:30 Other hours by appointment Which Compact Offers You... UMMA COMPLETELY KNEW A STYLING! Have FNULNU Your Thanksgiving Sea. Set Carriage Cream of Chicken Soup Relish Tray ROAST TOM Fruif Cup TURKEY Giblet Gravy Chestnut Dressing Candied Yams Asparagus-Hollandaise Sauce Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea Pumpkin Pie or Plum Pudding Mints and Assorted Nuts $3.25 THE 63 VALIANT! Children Best All-Around Compact Anybody Has Come Up With Yet *Your 5 YEAR O82 56.600 mitt WARRANTY* Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty against and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to or repair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes ' head and internal parts; transmission case and internal defects in Page 40 Street ID 2-2500 years, $1.25 parts (excluding manual: Highland Park SUPERIOR WHITEFISH Butter Whipped Potatoes Asparagus — Hollandaise Sauce Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea Pumpkin Pie or Plum Pudding Mints and Assorted Nuts material clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. First 11 Lemon include parts replacement first, on the engine block, See and drive the ’63 Valiant at: LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766-78 under Cream of Chicken Soup Fruit Cup Relish Tray LAKE . Reservations Between 2:00 and the Red Carriage Hubbard Woods, 75 Linden (Green Glencoe. Bay Rd.) The North Shore’s Newest and Most Charming Restaurant FREE & EASY AMPLE PARKING an- Competition Schools have already assigned an ad apiece to their students, and the attended two conferences. From Sunday through Tuesday, 21-23, entry Junior artwork ed to the students whose ads are judged best. Art and journalism classes at Park director and merchants young people of copy-writ- trophy and citations will be award- and supervisor of ap- training local local annual will be judged by an outstanding local advertising executive, and a industrial Highland which layout cation. Each adult education at the high school, Oct. Mon. instructor in by students—an help the community’s learn the techniques At Conferences arts designed school event of the NEWS section of ad- « 8:00 P.M. VE 5-4327 �" , Northbrook . (Just West of COUNTY_LINE VI A Villa Moderne on Skokie) AUSTIN lQUOR \ FREE DELIVERY CALL MAve ease | 3-8300 | \ Peek pec cs = f gorse OLD GUILD _) FORESTER > BONDED Da = vING@ Tavola Half Gal. CARLSBERG Full Gal. BEER ZV NPAC ibiramits WY scotcn \Bf CORBY'S \) = «ot Imported From Germany IN Moselblumchen New York NYY Bottled in scotland oe $ bse ’ Yc French 38 Special Low State CHAMPAGNE 5231 N. Harlem Ave. RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave Fi 6-6336 CALL 3s Thursday, November. 15,. 228 S. Wabash Ave HA 7-6700 ae 1962 RD. Sscelavailaa DES PLAINES 692 Lee St. VA 4-7376 VA 4-1881 VA 7-2111 CHICAGO g SUBURBS 16 ELMHURST 450 Lake TE 3-9800 W St. CALL ete] VE MA Page 5-4400 3- 8300 H 49—D 41 �AL HIGHLAND HPHS Winter Sports Schedule Announced Cagers Meet Glenbrook In Hoop Opener ‘A PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER l V ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN Wore Urour S YA VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! Vewspapers | Schedules High for School’s and Highland freshman-junior ketball Park varsity-sophomore games; varsity - bas- freshman sity-and-sophomore and swim and wrestling teams varteams were released this week. At Highland there are Park five High School, in basket- teams ball: varsity, varsity, frosh sophomore, junior A and frosh B., Three teams, and freshman; varsity, sophomore compete in swim- ming meets. Wrestling teams include varsity, sophomore ' and freshman. The wrestling schedule does not indicate participate which at this teams time. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsity-Soph Fri, Nov. 16, Highland Glenbrook, Park at 7 p.m. Photo by Lance Fri., Nov. 30, Evanston at Highland Park, y _|Sat., Dec. 1, Libertyville, Fri., Dec. Proviso Highland 7 p.m. Park at 7, Highland East, 7 p.m. Park at .,Fri., Dec. 14, New land Park, 7 p.m. Fri., Dec. 21, Oak Park, 7 Trier at Highland p.m. High- Park B. Golden FIVE MEMBERS of the varsity swimming team at Highland Park High School are pictured here as they prepare for the opening meet Saturday (Nov. 17) at Janesville, Wisc. They are (back row) Bob Abrams, Renhard Westenrieder and Ted Sheldon and (front row) Rick Miller and Ron Miller. Westenrieder and Sheldon are seniors and the other three are juniors. . Coach Don Davis, 7 p.m. varsity swimming mentor, said that these five boys are probably the best aggregation of free style swimmers peted for the Little Giants. at that have ever com- Wed. Dec. 26, Holiday Tournament at Proviso West thru the 29th. . Thurs., Jan. land Park, Fri., Jan. 3, Hinsdale 2 p.m. 11, Morton East at High- at High- land Park, 7 p.m. Fri., 2. "| Jan. 18, Highland: Niles ‘East, 7 p.m, Fri., Jan. 25, Waukegan land f Park, Park at at High- 7 p.m. Sat., Jan. 26, Highland Evanston, 7 p.m. Park Fri., Feb. 1, Proviso land Park, 7 p.m. at High- East |Fri., Feb. 8, Highland Trier, 7 p.m. Fri., Feb. 15, Oak at Park at New Park at Highland Park, 7 p.m. Phil Friedman Harvey Kinzelberg Sat., Feb. 16, Morton East, Jim: Panther Kerry Green Five Giants Named To All-Suburban Highland 7 p.m. Fri., Feb. 22, Niles East land Park, 7 p.m. at High- Fri., Mar. 1, Highland Waukegan, 7 p.m. Park Sat., Five Highland Park varsity football players were selected for the all-Suburban League football team. The Little Giants also placed eight boys on the honorable mention list. Sat., _ Nov. 17, Ends Bill Newmann, Toby Hensgen, Pete Kroll and Paul Wolff were selected for honorable mention. Also selected were Bob Dec. ers for at at Highland Park at Pro- Dee. 15, New Trier at High- 9:30 a.m. Sat., Dec. 22, Highland Oak Park, 9:30 a.m. Park Sat., Jan. 12, Morton East land Park, 9:30 a.m. at High- Sat., Jan. 19, Highland Niles East, 9:30 a.m. Park Sat., at Jan. 26, Waukegan Chickerneo the all-Suburban teams. Green, Panther, Cross, land Park, 9:30 Sat., Feb. 9, Highland Trier, 9:30 a.m. DES son the season, Jimmy Panther, Mike Baer, at left, and Ned Robertson (at far right) look on. The varsity opens the season tomorrow night (Friday, Nov. 16) at Glenbrook North High School. Sat., Mar. 2, Waukegan Highland (West Park Campus) at Park at New at Highat High- 25, Waukegan land 4:30 p.m. Park, Sat., Jan. SWIM SCHEDULE ete Freshman High- Fri., Jan. 9:30 a.m. at B. Golden MAKING PLANS FOR THE OPENING of the basketball seaat Highland Park High School are three senior members of the varsity team and their coach. As Coach Fred Dickman (with clip board) points out a play pattern, the three co-captains for at a.m. guard, Mike Hensgen, Friedman, Newmann, Wolff, tackle, Harvey Kinzelberg, full- Kline and Kinzelberg are all|Sat., Feb. 16, Oak Park back and Stuart Victor, halfback. seniors. Toby Hensgen, Mike| land Park, 9:30 a.m. Coaches of the eight Suburban Hensgen and Victor are juniors. Sat., Feb. 23, Niles East League teams voted on the play- Kroll is a sophomore. land Park, 9:30 a.m. SERVICE Park land Park, 9:30 a.m. Sat., Feb. 2, Proviso East at High- Leon Chickerneo, Highland (JV & A, B) 9:30 a.m. 1, Evanston |Sat., |) Kline, 26, Hinsdale is 10 Fri., Feb. aD. at High- Invitational Finals, 1, Highland BANK OF HIGHLAND 2 Park p.m. at Pro- viso East 4:30 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 29, Highland Park, Maine East 4:30 p.m. at Tues., Dec. 4, Glenbrook land Park, 4:30 p.m. at High- Fri., at Dec. 14, New Trier land Park, 4:30 p.m. | Fri., Dec. 21, Highland Oak Park, 4:40 East, Feb. 8, Evanston, Tues., Feb. Highland Park 4:30 p.m. 12, Freshman Meet—at New Trier, Park League 1 p.m. -SWIM SCHEDULE Varsity and Sophomore at p.m. Sat., Nov. 17, Janesville, Tues., Nov. Highland Wis., 20, (Continued 4:30 p.m. Park at Park at 2 pm. Highland on page 54) eae 2 PARK BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND FIRST & CENTRAL CORNER ‘Member at High- Fri., Jan. 11, Morton East at Highland Park, 4:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 18, Highland Park at Niles Fri, he in WA AUTO LOANS Page H 50—D 42 Photo by Lance Park, 9:30 a.m. Sat., Dec. 8, Highland viso, 9:30 a.m. land Park, Tackles Leon Chickerneo and Kerry Green were named to the first teams. Chickerneo was named to the offensive squad and Green to the defense. Jim Panther, halfback, and Tom Cross, guard, were voted on the second team offense. Halfback Phil Friedman was named to the second team defense. AS at Freshman-JV Glenbrook LT 3 . ? THE PACHA, at BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Football Squad — Bs Park Highland AVE. Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK ° ID 2-7800 of Commerce Thursday, November 15, 1962 �High School Hockey Tourney Won By ‘Army ’ Girls 2-1 26th annual hockey tournasponsored by the High- Girls’ 35 girls chosen on both were chosen aecording to their ability and after-school In the participation in hockey. first game Army beat Navy by a score of 2-1. Cindy Flint and Diane Beins scored for the Army team and Winky Pettinghill for the Navy team. The final game played between the two teams was scoreless. The game between the 11 faculty members and both teams was also scoreless. Army played the first half of the game and Navy played the second half. The faculty members that participated were Miss Gloria Haddy, Miss Evanne Lill, Miss Marilyn Grabin, Miss Dolores Panozzo and Miss Katherine Gamble, all members of the girls’ physical education department. Miss Janice Podoloff, biology teacher, Miss Marcia Hoffman, language teacher, and Miss Judy Heddiges, Miss Sue Steinbach and Miss Cathy Scheidt, who are students from Northwestern University, also put on the hoc- key attire and teachers of the played with the gym department. The girls on the Army team were Diane Beins, Jane Collins, Laura DeKoven, Nancy Fordtran, Carole Leonard, Maria Tatar, Judy Troy, seniors; Audrey Pearson and Jackie Abbott, juniors; Rosemary Anguili, water Ann and mores; and Gidwitz, Cousens, Barbara Jean Bluhm, Peggy Smith freshmen. Rainsopho- and Honorary Sue men- A.O. Fay Lodge Meets A stated meeting O. Fay Lodge by A. & A.M. in the is announced No. 676, A.F. Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Ave. at 7:30 p.m., Thursday November 15. Following ‘the meeting, a movie entitled “Freedom and Me” will be shown. The Communism movie reveals how ensnares a country ’ and takes-over its people. Master Masons are cordially in- vited. Doner, junior; Mary Ann be the women’s circles of North Shore Methodist Church. The Traweek-Whitehouse circle will meet at 9:30 am. Tuesday, Nov. 20, in the home of Mrs. Gerhard Spiegel of Glencoe. The meeting will be in the form of a coffee hour. Fabbri, Judy Ettinger, Candy Albert and Phyllis Norwell, sophomores; and Elsa Page and Nancy Frank, freshmen. Honorary mention goes to Lynn Bernstein, Debby Shapiro and Diane Kellner. The quintets evening The following Basile group church at A 9:30 panel week will a.m. will the in Tuesday, present BE SURE TO KNOW THAT IT’S RIGHT HERE YOU GET THE FONDEST THING — IT’S OUR MONOGRAMMING, OF COURSE. Towels and Accessories in NEW COLORS Cooley- meet the Nov. more the study book, “Dimensions Prayer,” by Douglas Steere. For City Cage Opener, Nov. 29 Six fairly equal Catlin-Ballinger circle will meet in the home of Mrs. William S. Johnson, Glencoe, Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. 27. Six Teams Ready will of in Pivenie 1801 St. Member: Johns Wath Cbysct Shop Ave. “(across Highland éy Highland Park Chamber of Commerce from N.W. station) Park OPEN SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE —SAVE — SAVE FRIDAY the Highland Recreation City Basketball Department League. Last season’s champs, and Sons team to $ $ $ A. Ritacca must be rated beat, largely as on the $ the strength of such personnel as their big man, Chuck Schramm, and the out-court shot, Fred Dickman. Dan Coleman and Harold Freeburg also figure in Coach Angie Passuello’s plans to mold a title winner. Stiff Competition Five other clubs will be trying to shoot down the high flying Ri- tacca five and they include Eddie’s Liquors with Art Jones as manager and such personnel as Dave Quick and Jim Juul; Quidi Vidi with Bob Troy as manager and Robbie Mo- roney, Jim Block back Troy, from and last Big Steve season; Ra- vinia Plumbing and Heating under the guidance of Ed Capitani and featuring Jim Managlia and Babe Ugolini; coached sparked Ravinia Standard by Geno DalPonti by Ken vanSickle; Oil, and Jim Hickey, and and Dion Corsini; esen SAVINGS tS 1962. DODGES pi ON ALL NEW Washington Gardens managed by Sam Belmonti and sparked by/ Tony Scornavacco. These fast moving basketball teams swing into action with scrimmage on Thursday, November 15, and the actual title chase begins on Thursday, November 29. You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 AND COMPANY Wide Selection ~ON ALL NEW LANCER Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE NEW 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 of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 - South Shore nou 2100hoses Street, at Clyde Avenue 1962 Dodges — DODGE — DART -880's CAR WARRANTY—UNDER [ Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday WINNFIELD 726 Elm St. ONE WINNETKA ROOF 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DODGE | HF THIS Awaits = $ will be Park | — SAVE — SAVE Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise NITE primed and ready when Thursday, November 29, signals the opening of pe ae 3-1606 HHH The teams meet- week HAHAH School’s coming HF High November the HF Park tion goes to Debbie Rubin, Ann Reany and Laura Mizel. Those on the Navy team were Sue Cuniffe, Karen Goldwach, Kathy McGuire, Winky Pettinghill, Gail Rademacher, Joyce Rainwater and Judy Troy, seniors; Janice their during HHH HR HHH land Athletic Association, was won by the Army team after playing two games after school last week. Holding ings ARAeFA The ment Circles To Hold Nov. Meetings Hillcrest 6-6155 nn Lee — vo huss, November rhe ones ee eS a 15, 1962 Page H 51—D : 43 �TEATRO DEL LAGO GLENCOE : THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 | VErnon SHIRLEY YVES EDWARD G. BOB Macl AINE: MONTAND ROBINSON: CUMMINGS Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays ACRES our Cinemascope screen in Technicolor! Sat.—OPEN 12:45 at 1 :30-4:30-7:30, of the year! + STEVE PARKERS Nov. 23rd! “LADY Opportunity when you & THE knocks buy U. S. every Savings 9400 SKOKIE Bonds. Phone ORchard of “IF “NO MAN A MAN IS AN ANSWERS” Shmikler Anderson, 2 | Feature 2 — Two times: No. | so Sat.—4:05-6:10-8:20-10:25 Hal Wallis’ Sun. & Thurs.—2:05-4:35-7:05-9:35 Billy Foster gerger, Starring—Elvis at 2:00 p.m. only Jeremy SWORD” plus Cartoons & Comedy ‘Coming: “WALTZ OF THE State, Laurel Goodwin . TOREADORS” (No matter what you want Sunday—4:10 ‘Children’s “THE |. Sat. Eve:—8:56, to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. CLASSIFICATION cece | JOEY FORMAN and ‘2 - NOW PLAYING oe 2:15 a:m. shows Fri, & Sat. Only l on the one | ow VILLA VENICE a er ve For 2855 Milwaukee Ave., Northbrook reservations phone LE 7-2300 SP 5-3535_ Page H 52—D 44 SS aE ee eee od Single Admission the Wind” DURAND p.m. INSTITUTE 14; Township 14, meeting 12, Deerfield places and Vice, John Bucher and Peter Glick. Others comprising the squad are Rick Greenebaum, Nils Haughland, Scott Ladanny, Riskin, berg, Tom Ed Joel Koransky, Bob Shipley, Wormser, Steve Wein- Bill Bernstein, Mare Bernbaum, Cliff Burnstein, Lawrence Fisher, Marc Platt, Randy Lawrentz and Graham Spanier. Coach Fred Dickman’s varsity finished with a 6-13 record last game. NOV. year, but beat Glenbrook ly, 78-54, decisive- The sophomore game starts at 7:00 p.m. with the varsity game following immediately. THEATRE 15 HIGHLAND PARK . PH 10..2-240° § Feature Times Week days—7:17-9:20 Saturday—5:25-7:29-9:30 Sunday—1:30-3:27-5:24-7:28-9:30 « joy! tears and hearts with and ninoclatien Ticket $3.00 DUKE COMING NOV. 23rd! MASK” 2 BIG HITS! _ Disney’s “LADY & TRAMP” & “ALMOST ANGELS” (day after Thanksgiving) SCHOOL IS CLOSED THE SHOW IS OPEN! Sartell : PATTY Only on Friday, November 23 .. . Exhibit in Our Lobby | BANCROFT Comedy “CARTOON FESTIVAL” May 10-11, 17-18. 8:30 of Area 10 and The storyof Helen Keller who waged a fantastic war against the powers of darkness and won! It will fill “PURPLE . Feb, 22-23, March 1-2 Time 13; Township Deerfield list SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW Feature $1.25 Curtain 11, 14) your voting precinct. consists of Jerrold THURS., ANN to 4 Season FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CE 4-3100 — Ext. 225 The Gualandri. each page “THE MIRACLE WORKER” and 7:40 Nov. 9-10, 16-17 GHOSTS by Henrik Ibsen of from times for each area meeting is incomplete at this time. Watch your papers for the time and place of the area meeting that includes showing by William Shakespeare -_—_— ~~ = —_—— Danny Hemsworth, Township 13, haveBaer, Starring LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Present the 61st Season: by Jacques Deval KING RICHARD il day Mike 16 and 20; Area Township 15 and 17. Jack Castle, Tom Gmeiner, Victor, Steve Welkom, Dick your one showing Report’ TONIGHTIN SMARKLAND Fred squads 113... 12, Deerfield Area e FRIDAY FOR ONE BIG WEEK GARRICK PLAYERS bs hk : and the seniors Willard “THE MUSIC MAN” 7:00 - 9:35 2 Dec. 7—“Judgment at Nuremberg” | | Rudy Noel Dancers Show Times: 8:45, Midnight, Down Nov. 30—"Chapman to season. ET The plus the ile 2 GORGO”—Science-Fiction. | EDDIE FISCHER Cee Matinee Nov. 23—‘‘Whistle GUIDEPOST ae Saturday travel 1962-63 PLENTY FREE PARKING 2 Schedule— Weekdays—8:56, Schedule— Weekdays—7:00 and 10:30 Sat: Eve.—7:00-and 10:30 Sunday—2:15-5:43-9:20 Deerfield Lind. Wolk, Vito Bellantorino, Bob Skid- in technicolor Starring—Yul Brynner, Sal Mineo, Jack Warden . . Suspense, Desert Story . Presley, Stella Stevens, Fred more, Fred Tamarri, Mario Gal¥|vani, Johnny Volpendesta, Danny Danakas, Fred Kilkenny, Doug and — Gross, Steve Zacharias, Dennis Rafferty, frosh team Carl, Mark November .22 Program Ken be (Continued will be chosen, according to coaches David Mihura and Charles SplitThe will their practice, will District Coach Jerry Grunska expressed hopes that the squad will be cut from its present 17 boys to an eventual 15. The frosh “A” and “B” teams BLVD. 4-5300 of Robertson, the include Scott Williams, Peter Kroll, _|"Escape From Zohrain” in technicolor CHILDREN’S MATINEE MAGIC 1 “GIRLS, GIRLS, eee Mon. & Wed.—6:55 - 9:25 “THE One No. | TF ri.—6:00-8:05-10:15 ; on on Koransky, Jasper Lewis, Hugh Bernardi, ISLAND” Nov. 15 16 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — and Henry ENDS Friday, November Juniors and netmen Castellani, Jack Schnyder and Phil Gans will form the nucleus of the sophomore squad. Other players 10:20 OTEERPATH Last Showing Schwab, Jime Panther, Ned Rosenbaum, Mike Harvey Boylan. varsity John Newman, Steve Glickauf, John Harris, Mike Redfield, Dave North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Loke Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 P| conditioning the Starters MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking day of Rick Mark Jim Leading along with sophomore No Passes Honored This Engagement pay weeks chosen. Mark Mon. & Tues.—OPEN 1:45 at 2:10, 5:00, 8:00, 10:30 TRAMP” two been and cagers game a.m. the junior varsity and freshman “A” their Glenbrook counterparts at Highland squad are Mike Hensgen, Stu Victor, Joe Redfield, Dennis Coppi, Sun, & Thurs.—OPEN 12:45 at 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:05 SHOW—SATURDAY pen at 1:30 “BOY FROM OKLAHOMA” plus cartoons! starts at 2:00—out at 4:00 first court. After Fri. & Wed.—OPEN 1:15 Ot sb 5574 230, 730; 10:10 \ 2 CHILDREN’S HOS Park’s “WEST SIDE STORY” friday a 6: “00. 8 ‘00-10 :00 saturday at. 4:20-6 :20-8 :20-10:20 sunday & thursday at . 2:30-4:45-7 :10-9:30 monday thru wednesday at... 7:00 & 9:25 WA CRTEST Saturday morning at 9:30 and “B” teams will meet EXCLUSIVE NORTH SUBURBAN SHOWING! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th FOR ONE WEEK! Elvis Presley - Stella Stevens on in the ') OF FREE PARKING sophomore Highland Park’s varsity and Glenbrook tomorrow night for the Program Starting Friday, November 16 “GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!" It's GOMRILEY at her best. <" sheridan rd.—wilmette Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 5-0605 FRI-THURS., Nov. 16-22 ONE WEEK iT @eld orchard Little Giants Prep For Hoop Opener Against Glenbrook és ri : t 2 HOURS UF CARTOONS FOR KIDS DONATION 3] 00 ALCYON (itis Two Full Shows 10 A.M. to NOON 2 P.M. to 4 P.M, Sponsored by the NSCI Couples Club at the box office Highland THEATRE Park, Ill. Thursday, November 15, 1962 - �BE UNDERSOLD HERE'S PROOF... Transistor er, Tape Record- complete teries, with bat- microphone and $17° earphone. MIGHTY MIDGETS Prospects success. for closed their season last Saturday next produce season could and more it was favorable anything bore: bowling results. Players and their coaches are: left to right, first row: Paul Ladurini, Coach; Ron Rubenstein; Chip Althoze; Dave Burian; Stu Geman; Co-Capt. Bill Harvey; Co-Capt. Bob Sedik; Ric Shoemaker; Ralph Dato; Gipp Conover; Pat Kelly; Manager Mike McKillip; Coach, Tom Gordon. Second row: Bob Moroney, Coach; Sam Manfredini; Stan Katz; Ron Klein; Steve Steinberg; Jerry Carper; Jim Friedman; Mike McinTeer; Tim Hammerberg; Lee Barnett; Chuck Dawe; Coach, Ron Finotti. Third Row: T. G. Wilson; Dave Winkleman; George Surgent; Steve Olson; Dick Kaplan; Peter Lee; David Schooler; Dan Kleinman; M. J. Rogan; M. W. Rogan. Fourth row: R. Barnes; David Knapp; Jeff Price; George Berube; Dick Ross; James Mauck, C. L. Balke; A. Barnes; Scott Pearl; Guy Tazioli, Steve Omolecki. Park Director Recreation Basketball has of the Center. League, sounded Highland Al The Prep initial meeting to organize the league for the All 1962-63 season. managers should plan will of be this to important discuss Bring entry : fees, eligibility requirements, officials, schedule, and other matters pertinent to directing the league. Danakas, the call for the purpose meeting The to Prep evening meet at the Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m., Monday, November 19. League of practice will play games, and |: race for the season crown will get underway on Monday, December 3rd. We Rings : and Check Them Open ‘Thurs. Jewelry Gb television accessories, set, and a - FREE. jewelry are ap- : Winner of 10 North Shore’s Beautiful Restaurant sometime over & 9:15 VILLA « LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actgmmodation 10 to 600 Academy Awards! NOW AT 1:30, 4:05, 6:40 ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 P.M. THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tyes., through Saf.) WAUKEGAN ‘DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE MODERNE ¢ DINNER « SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge ——— the weekend of Nov. 11 -while the Zuppanns were out of town. Three bedrooms, living room and kitchen had been ransacked. MAY MANNER 11 A.M. ALLGAUER 5 Most BREAKFAST A door leading through a hall to the kitchen was forced with a bar TAT ALLGAUERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. and port. pry DINNER AT camera parently missing from the home of William E. Zuppann, 1470 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park police re- small & Fri. Evenings SERVED IN THE TRADITIONAL BRUNCH AND DINNER FROM In. Burglar Takes TV A Ave. Nhanksgibing i. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS one the Your St. Johns ID 2-0725 _ DON’T LOSE YOUR (DIAMONDS Set Prep Basketball Meeting — The 1805 YOUR OWN! “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants:” CE 4-5750 “Better call Household Pest Contrel right away.” ER THANKSGIVING E DAY SPECIAL Roast Turkey & Dressing for Ten Giblet or Plain Gravy Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer Marshmallow than you have to. ~ Call. H I HOUSEHOLD Thursday, November 15, 1962 6- 6173 PEST CONTROL Sweet Potato Casserole Cranberry Mold Choice of Mince Meat or Pumpkin and Imported Wines Immediate service— guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. Pies _ ALL FOR ONLY $25. 560 WESTERN AVENUE LAKE FOREST Page H 53—D 45 �| Mail Standardization Vacuum In the Nov. 8 issue of the NEWS, a story was carried explaining the new mail standardization program by the U. S. Post Office to go into effect Jan. 1, 1963. Two mandatory standards were listed, and two listed as mandatory are recommended standards. Listed are the corrected mandatory standards and the recommended standards. The two mandatory standards are: A. Pieces less than 3 inches in wl | 1963 ew LAND OF LINCOLN ILLINOIS 63 mm.) ~RUSSELL'S LICENSE SERVICE width (height) or 414 inches in length will not be mailable. . Pieces having shapes other than rectangular (4 right angles) will 1782 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK 8808888888808 008 FESSSH OS IO CS ALS No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. SSSA SSH ORAPSCO SHS SOON IR EHR ESTES PEASE A Vanishes vacuum Winter Sports... : cleaner belonging Richard Eckerd, station agent at the Highmoor Station of the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee railroad, disappeared from the ticket office some time between 6:30 and 7 p.m., Nov. 10, Highland Park police report. Value listed is $100. be non-mailable. The are: A. B. buy sec- two recommended standards Pieces having a ratio of height to length of less than 1 to 1.414 (1 to the square root of 2) are not recommended. Pieces which are not sealed or secured on all four edges so that they may be handled by machines are not recommended. SCHOO SHOU SCE OS SOROS CONSENS designed for your page 50) Maine East, 4:30 p.m. Wed., Nov. 28, Elmwood Park at Highland Park, 4:30 p.m. Fri., Nov. 30, Lake Forest at Highland Park, 4 p.m. Fri., Dec. 14, Highland Park at New Trier, 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 15, Highland Park at Glenbrook, 2 p.m. Fri., Dec. 21, Oak Park land Park, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 11, Highland Morton East, 4:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 18, Niles at Park, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 25, Highland at High- Park at Highland Park at Waukegan, 4:30 p.m. Fri., Feb. 1, Proviso East at High- land Park, 4:30 p.m. Fri., Feb. 8, Evanston at Highland Park, 7:30 p.m. CS Fri., Sat., Feb. 15-16, Suburban League Meet. Fri., Sat., Feb. 22-23, District Swim Meet. Fri., Sat., Mar. 1-2, State Swim Meet. land through ——— from WRESTLING SCHEDULE Wed., Nov. 21, Lake Forest at High- pleasure.......................relax and refresh nV, _ iN y) (Continued to Park, 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 24, Wauconda land Park, 2:00 p.m. at High- Sat., Park Dec. North 1, Highland Chicago, at 7:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 5, Maine East at Highland Park, 4:30 p.m. Fri., Dec 14, Highland Park at New Trier, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 21, Oak Park at Highland Park, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Jan. 11, Highland Park at Morton East, 7:30 p.m. Sat., Jan. 12, Libertyville at Highland Park, 2:00 p.m. Fri. Jan. Park, 18, 7:30 Niles at Highland p.m. Fri. Jan. 25, Highland Waukegan, 7:30 p.m.~ Park at Sat., Jan. 26, Highland Glenbrook, 2:00 p.m, Sat., Feb. 2, Proviso at Park, 2:00 p.m. Park at~- Highland Fri., Feb. 8, Evanston at Highland Park, 7:30 p.m. Sat., Feb. 9, Highland Park ‘at Mt. Prospect, Fri. 2:00 Sat. p.m. Feb. 15-16, District Tournament. Fri., Sat., Feb. 22-23, Fri., Sat., Parked Cars Sectionals. State. Crash a “No Parking” sign also hit by the Blain car. Mrs. Blain for defective brakes. recht NOTICE pe 1962, ror 196 is 1S the was a claim ticketed CLAIM pinged GIVEN date in sensed C. SILJESTROM, Stretch Pants . Parkas DAY to the estate Deceased of Execu' “Bog v op it ‘Sweaters CORNELL and WOLFF - Boots” geesot Nita ormeys eer een Hp som 3-1140 : 11/1-8-15 /62—296 2 ADJUDICATION AND ; NOTICE Socks _ Accessories oe 915 Linden Ave. Winnetka Hillcrest &-6634 Ice time available for private parties, campus and church groups. Inquire about our skate rental plan. ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Page H54—D 46 1-2, One parked car rolled and hit another in front of 751 Central Ave. Nov. 10, Highland Park police report. Damage listed is $50 to the car of Jean Block of 2709 Summit Ave., $150 to the car of Grace A. Blain, 3121 Greenwood, and $20 to -cuomts «Skis Mar. 008899008988 O98809899090099 Se die gf athens" dah CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of January, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of Nellie S. Hans, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the Said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. . Administrator The First National Bank of Highland Park, By HENRY E. PEARSON Ass’t Vice Pres. & Trust Officer Paul C. Behanna, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/8-15-22/62—313 Thursday, November 15, 1962 — > �We “JUST CAN’T BEAT Guaranteed - THAT NATIONAL to Please or Your Money ARMOUR STAR Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Nov. 2!st in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. MEAT’ Back! Pepperidge Farm, 6 to 12-Ib. avg. STUFFED TURKEYS ,, 59¢ ‘Standing, Ist thru 5th Rib RIB ROAST For the Holiday Season—4 STUFFED Boneless Rolled OCOMA Get New TURKEYS Premium Deluxe ELMWOOD AGAR’S FARM CANNED TURKEYS TOM | HEN 16 to 24-Ib. avg. UNCLE Lb. A3c HEN TURKEYS Trimmed . . . Value PORK 39c MINOT — Jellied CRANBERRY in Ad Minot is the natural mate for every meat... delicious with chicken, |amb, beef and, of course turkey. oe $3.89 RUSTIC Bird of Paradise Recipe the Value Way, and Trimmed Cut PORK CHOPS ». 69c PORK AGAR’S the End Holiday Priced—5 Holiday Priced Michigolden or . Green ; i¢on, 29° PEARS 69c¢ , 49¢ can 99¢ Pkg. 35¢ Ducks 12-oz. SO FRESH Fish Sticks Fancy , or Fresh Oysters Way ROAST 41. avs. SLICED BACON Cut the exclusive National value to 7-Ib. avg. Armour's Jr. Geese Trimmed Value haives ... Red . Se 29° or Way CUTLETS LOIN Crabapples 1-Ib. roll BAC Frozen Cut Spiced RUSTIC an eet 2 PO SAUCE ; No. 300 Cans APPLE RINGS In PORK CHOPS, Cubed Avg. Center 10-Ib. eg OVE HAMS SAUSAGE and RIB Plump, Tender Lb. Coupon PORK SAUSAGE Cut 11-Ib. & Up with 20-Ib. & UP Avg MICKELBERRY’S—with Lb. AQ - 30° Stamps TOM PORK 10 to 16-Ib. avg. ,,,-59¢ = . 99 TURKEYS 100 S&H . Plump, Juicy Young TOM 1962 Crop. to 5-Ib. avg. ROASTERS Clip the 10th Week's Coupons from National’s Bonus Coupon Booklet for these BONUS 100 * 10-oz. Peeled & Deveined Penquin Shrimp es STAMPS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS EXTRAS &H With This Coupon and STAMPS the Purchase of <4, gp Boneless OCOMA Rolled TURKEYS — A Per Limit $2.49 One Coupon Coupon Customer— Expires Nov. ics 21st a NATIONAL’S Freestone e Halves ELBERTA.PEACHES . F 98: = 25 With This EXTRA Coupon S&H and the STAMPS Purchase of One 8-oz. Bti. Garlic, Italian or 1890 French MILANI NATCO—Fancy Corn, CutWax Beans of Sifted Peas 33 49- CUT GREEN BEANS. The Holiday Limit KAY JUN YAMS. One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Nov. 21st Lg 25 224g. Favorite With EXTRA This Rat S&H STAMPS the Purchase of One 10-07. Pkg. Barrel Shar; CHEDDAR CHEESE STICKS One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Nov. 2tst CHIPS ............... POTATO 25 BREAST O° CHICKEN CHUNK LIGHT TUNA. Perfect for and FT'S Cracker Limit SO FRESH DRESSING With 32.98 EXTRA This reas and S&H HORN Cans €c STAMPS the Purchase of One 7-oz. Can MELLODY WHIPPED. CREAM Limit TOPPING One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Nov. 2!st Pumpkin Pie No. 303 Can White Chocolate, Double Golden Yellow 10: RICH'S Dessert Topping . Con om or. PILLSBURY CAKE MIX. 3 19-oz. Boxes 00 $¥ 25 EXTRA S&H With This STAMPS Coupon and the Purchase of One Chocolate Whipped 12 Qe Jumbo Scott TOWELS Dutch Devil's Food, White DRESSEL'S CREAM WYANDOTTE ‘OLIVES. Limit 17-02. CAKE One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Nov. 2tst AY: NATIONAL xk FOOD STORES GARDEN — oe Beans or Fordhook LIMA BEANS ee Cauliflower, Baby eke 2239: MORTON — Frozen PUMPKIN ess ma Pie i Finish off your Thanksgiving table with plenty of National's Sweet Potatoes. 2.9¢ Assorted Gelatin Flavors JELL-O Your choice of: Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Lime, Orange, Lemon, Orange - Pineapple, Bleck Cherry, Black Raspberry. TOP TASTE STUFFING BREAD “ zs TOP TASTE — Enriched . . . Sliced WHITE BREAD . November 15, 1962 SALAD DRESSING . CHEESE WHIZ . .$O Sc Se oy 2 SANDWICH BREADbt P TASTE— Enriched. Thursday, They're all time favorite .. . plump with golden goodness. So shop National's Produce Department. e PASCAL CELERY. BROCCOLI 23 D' ANJOU PEARS 2» 29° : 25¢ . . © Kvocabos . . .2 = 29 RUTABAGAS or ACORN squasH . . & 7° For Your Thousand Holiday Tab ns Island and8 _ MARIE'S DRESSING . mw 59° FRESH Off Label KRAFT FOOD STORES Page H 55—D 47 �DRESSMAKING LANDSCAPING DRESSMAKING and alterations. Appointments 9 a.m. to p.m. Monday thru Friday only. WI 5-1134. UNPUI VERIZED humus, ideal for mulching roses, gardens, etc., 4 yards, $14, 8 yards, $24; clay fill 7Sc per yard in truckload lots; also pulverized humus, top soil and manure. J. Beinlich, VE 5-1195. REPAIRS LAUNDRY CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. LAUNDRY ENTERTAINMENT (No Abbreviations ‘| 3bines...$1.75 FIREPLACE Permitted) (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear 7 _AT AL OFERFIELD REVEW VERNON PT. SHERIDAN TOWER HIGHLAND PASK NEWS TOE LAKE FORESTER lVorrn GUTTER Uiore Ukour GUTTER REVIEW Rustproof ID Ze Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower run during the week of no extra charge. (Thanksgiving | Cancellation be Accepted Deadline — Noon Phone Your Want Ad — Sy (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood up to a ra Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of _ _ _ | Direct § || BUSINESS SILVER 3-5900 NEEDLE SAS was Bo Come John ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Se Highland Park. SEAMSTRESS, Telephone ID 2-2800. work at home. Reasonable prices. 575 Elm ations. Call Ann, ID 3-0838. EXPERIENCED Place, Highland Dressmaking ID AUTO 2-8097. & SUPPLIES LOAN See LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair - All Makes - All Models Painting, ASK FOR JACK FRECH _ 487 E. Park Ave. Page H 56—D 48 of CARPENTERS, Call CE CONTRACTORS & JOB additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes. Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural ~ketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades. at special rate. For prompt response call Construction 1003 PArk 4-2118 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. - Complete WORK and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, REMODELING The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Se _ HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 | CEMENT CONCRETE. stone, oe estimate. Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS. Your AUTO _ WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Check value-check price. 1st by every standard. N. Smith, ID 2-2834. or M. Booth, HI 6-3848, Alter- es 432-5845 Service Waukegan rooms, Rd., inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID H. R. ODD Cornelius > cabinets: also remod- eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. GENERAL house repair and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. EXPERT Carpentry; no job too big or too small. Call ID 2-4349, Christo-Craft WI 5-3273 Home or Remodeling ID 2-2319 LANDSCAPING ARE you looking for a really good landScaping service? Yes. we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich. Trucking VE 5-1195 PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. MANURE -HUMUS- SOIL . FILL DIRT - FIREPLACE WOOD Tree Removal JIM BEINLICH and Tractor Service VE 5-1195 $44,500. GLENVIEW — Beautifully maintained brick and frame Colonial on a safe, quiet, dead-end street. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and a panelled den. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, full basement, screened porch and a screened and glazed: breezeway to a 2 car garage. The price is 714 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID 2-1770. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @.Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. WE are European, quality, experienced Decorators. All North Shore best references, Inside and Outside Work guaranteed. Fully insured work. Why don’t you call us? We’ll give you a satisfying job. ID 2-7729. PAINTING. patching, taping. Neat quality work. Moderate prices. James Crede, MA 3-4782. “ PIANO Elm and WILDE Street HI 6-5544 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee. 7S pees tats or no charge. $10. ID 3- RUBBISH CLEAN and REMOVAL remove rubbish from yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. : { : ROOFING ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service cails $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ‘ NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured JIM men. Modern BEINLICH 551 Power equipment. VE 5-1193 Deerfield Rd. Very low down payment Will buy this lovely stone, brick and clapboard home on 50x150 foot lot. Liv. rm., kitch., bdrm, bath, large porch, full bsmt. 2 bdrms. plus nursery and bath on 2nd. 1 car garage. Price $22,750. Immaculate condition. Just a few blocks from shops, train and schools. A TREMENDOUS BUY QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 Ave. Evanston AL 1-6700 BRoadway 3-3750 DEERFIELD — 919 GREENWOOD AVE. Owner will consider any offer—wants to liquidate older home on wooded lot. New kitchen, new built ins, new gas heating plant, new stone front, new aluminum siding, separate dining room, bedroom on ist, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor, powder room on ist, shower and lavatory in basement. 2 car brick garage. Move in now. WILLIAM PITTENGER. WI 5-0308 SUNBROOK REALTY CO., INC. TEL. 272-7200 HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday 1-4 930 MARION AVE. Come in to inspect this 3 bedroom brick Colonial. 1% baths. Recreation room in basement. Fireplace in living room. Full dining room. Large screened porch. Attached garage. Low 20’s. INDIAN HILL REALTY, Inc. REALTORS _ 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-0900 LAKE-BAY TUNING PIANOS EXACTLY TUNED and regulated by expert diplomaed PIANO TUNER MUSICIAN. Karl Langer, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SALE REALTORS PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. HIGHLAND FOR SHERWOOD FOREST This unusual house is offered only because of the owner’s transfer. It is Swedish Modern architecture and is located on a wooded corner lot.. The ist floor has a combination family kitchen and dining room with a raised fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The living room with a fireplace is on the 2nd floor as well as 2 additional bedrooms and bath. The reduced price is GOELZER MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting Paperhanging Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NEWSPAPERS HOMES DEERFIELD KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance, Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. REAL ESTATE Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 Children or Mr. Gersch, JUNK View In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAlIdwin 3-0880. HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Driving School FRENCH, German. November offer, Morning sessions, $1.50 in group of 3; $2, group of 2. Expertly taught. Sight & Sound. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10 a.m. 12 noon. VE _ 5-0978. Evenings, RO 4-9083. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127 JOBS Prairie Interior & Exterior 2-1498 Glenview EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 custom Winnetka Center FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling. be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures rec FURNISHED PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. 815-459-4619. further information please PRINT name and address and mail to: The Book Nook Box 502 Lake Forest LOANS For ee and Park. P.O. STUDIO Williams EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beeae advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 27172. THE BOOK NOOK New and Used Books Brochure of new books issued monthly. Book Bonus Plans All Shipments Sent Postpaid and Insured For Also Classical 2-0015 DECORATING Reasonable Rates JOE’S PAINTING & DECORATING Wall Washing & Window Cleaning SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning ‘and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 BOOKS 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK _ _ ID Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 ALTERATIONS THE It! & 634-3335 about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar INSTRUMENT & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. Inquire the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE MUSIC Roger wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. SERVICES PAINTING WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and Hour ads) Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway Phone 432-4500 647 Park Craftsmanship MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE Monday We'll Charge wanted or INSTRUCTION 4:30 P.M. Deadline for Contract Ads—3 P.M. Monday | REPAIR Only) 4:30 P.M. WINDOW Highland SNOW PLOW SERVICE Service For Information Call ID 2-0120 SNOW REMOVAL Driveways plowed. Make arrangements now and avoid confusion later. Cali ID 2-0176 after 5:30 p.m. PORTRAITS in oil by Robert Trendler. Minimum $250. WI 5-6058. 15 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire, Deerfield. 24 ; JOHNSON HOME SERVICE Window and wall washing, floor waxing. All types of work around the home. Call WI 5-3163. MONDAY MONDAY, CLEANING Issue WASHABLE Place MOVING Issue Only) All classifications will FURNACE Painted—A-1 3-3296. Elm MISC. TrimID 2- Replaced—Repaired—Cleaned HOME AD DEADLINES——— WANT & DRY WOOD FIREWOOD. Dry and Split. Tree ming and Removal. C. E. Kropp, In All Seven* & TYPES Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. rates ALL 590 50c per additional line. (Thanksgiving SAM WOO CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party planner.”” Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. WANT AD RATES CLASSIFIED © DEADLINES a, ELECTRICAL REALTY Highland Park A real bargain at $21,000. Refinished like new inside and out; this 1% story 3 bdrm. 2 bath home must be seen to appreciate what a bargain it is. 2 car garage, low taxes, small down payment. Lake-Bay Realty Corner Lake Ave., 1409 Lake Ave. BRAESIDE Green Bay Rd., Wil. ALpine 1-7090 MARION AVE. DESPERATE TEXAS OWNER in town this week-end. Must lease or sell 4 bedroom, 21% bath house. SEE—MAKE OFFER ID 2-2224 HI 6-6461 By Owner; 3 bedroom 1% bath split level near all schools including CARMEL High, Built-in range and oven, mahogany paneled recreation room, landscaped, fenced yard. All aluminum self storing storms. Price drastically reduced to $18,100 with only $1450 down. January occupancy. Call LOcust 6-5216. DEERFIELD: by owner, like new 3 bed room ranch, attached double garage, concrete drive, patio; lot 75x140; beamed ceilings, stonewall fireplace, wall to wali carpeting. built-in appliances, walking distance to schools, transportation, shopping. $24,500. WI 5-0532 or EV 4-5072. MUNDELEIN—By owner. Must sell beautiful 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage, trees, schools, fenced yard. Sacrifice, $13,500. After 5 p.m. LO 6-8768 Thursday, November 15, ne fo eae Eee ROT te �* John FOR SALE Griffith Inc / Lake Forest LA KE HOMES FOR : pan eS Eee; EXPANSIVE—NOT EXPENSIVE garage with an attached playroom. An excellent value you from a transferred owner! fered at $47,500. for Of- There is plenty of room for the growing family in this SPACIOUS older home exclusively located, and convenient to most everything. En- try, living room w/fp., dining room, library, bedroom and kitchen. 2nd and bath, pantry floor has 5 large bedrooms baths. and 2 3rd floor has a bedroom and bath. Basement, screened porch and a 2 car detached garage with a 3 room apartment. Grounds are wooded and nicely landscaped. Value with comfort $59,500. BLUFF Don’t look at this house if you have more than 2 children. It was planned and perfected for a couple or small family. Efficiency and econ- are its key features. good shrubs car and garage; beautiful gas radiant heat or If you do have this a brick larger tri-level family next to Artesian Park was meant for you. Spacious living room with large dining L leading to screened porch; good kitchen with built-ins ‘and eating area; 3 good sized bedrooms; panelled family room; a bath on each of 3 levels; yard is completely enclosed and very private; walk through the park to school and trains; no traffic worry on private lane. Low thirties; make an offer; it must be sold! RENTAL Long or short 2 baths; Ranch basement; offers. 2 term; 3 bedrooms, with huge finished car garage; Ave. 12 $225— New Split Level close to trains, schools and shopping. Large modern kitchen with built in’s and Spacious adjoining Family Room. There is also a finished Recreation the lower level with powder room. Three bedrooms, attached Ceramic garage Tile and Bath, blacktop driveway. For Sale For Rent $26,500 20) Will sell $250.00 on per Mo. contract Dorsey Husenetter Realtors” 723 St. Johns i ‘Thursday, Ave. November i : rooms, 242 baths. Living ID 15, 2-1484 1962 FOREST BAIRD Excellent English brick two story residence in fine East location on large wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and sitting room on second floor. Living room, dining room, den, powder room, modern General Electric kitchen with washer, dry- er, utility sink, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Full basement with recreation area. 3-car garage. $67,000, including carpeting and draperies. Gilbert Rayner ~REAL 266 E. ESTATE Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson HIGHLAND PARK IN NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — BEAUTIFULLY BUILT brick and crab orchard stone house on % acre for immediate occupancy with 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on ist floor and large wood paneled bedroom and bath on 2nd floor. Liv. rm., frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. eating kitch. in natural wood pnid. library, full daylight basement w. spac. rec. rm. and powder rm. : Good schools and on a quiet street. Just teduced to $38,500 RAVINIA EAST-HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE on 150 ft. beautifully wooded ravine property this Georgian Colonial has liv. rm., frpl. din. rm., kitch., 3 bedrms., scr. porch. : An excellent buy in the lower 30’s. ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEP WOODED LOT in East Ravinia. Lge. liv. rm., stone frpl., den, din. rm., kitch., Ige. scr. and glazed porch; master bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 addl. bdrms., tile bath and sleeping porch. A real buy at $31,000. A REAL BUY—7 room brick and frame home on 110 ft. wooded landscaped lot. Liv. rm. frpl., pnid. den, din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms., 142 baths, 2 car gar. Low taxes and heat and low down payment. All this for 20,500. LAKE FOREST. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. DEERFIELD DRASTICALLY Architect-built ranch, ID 2-4580 REDUCED spacious liv- ing rm., din. FAMILY RM., Roman brick f/pl wall, rotisserie; sliding glass doors to patio, 2 bdrms., TWO baths, cab. kit. bkfst corner, utility rm., basement, att. Price SLASHED to $27,500. gar. L. RINGER | 666 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-6600 Realtors HOMES OFFICE LAKE WARNER FOREST LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING ONWENTSIA AREA WHAT A "NITA WONDERFUL TO LIVE! Colonial brick and frame 2 story home. Secluded choice property near town. 4 large bedrooms, 214° baths. Liv. Rm. has frpl. Sep. Din. Rm. Real family home. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LOCATION Walk to Market Square. Perfect for the small family. Well built brick ranch, living room w/frpl. Nice fenced yard and patio. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Sep. Din. Rm. E Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST Five minutes to Market Square Seven spacious rooms. Wonderful family room. Living rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. Rm., kitchen w/built-ins and a jovely picture window where the family can enjoy eating lunch or supper. 2 C.T. baths. A big utility room and a 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $48,500. Owner transferred to Europe. For appointment call BETTY STACEY. ~ Baird & Warner RENTAL—3 bedrms., 2. baths, esis NEAL SCHOO: | ex 8 room 1st floor ing, 242 base. The 2 car att. for many side. “A Please Mrs. H. $12,750 BEDROOMS), PHONE for Mr. skill and and is for the man willing to put TODAY for an appointment.Ask Irving or er Pesala: ink ; FOR BIG FAMILY 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern. kitchen. plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide; $10,000 down, balance like rent. SP %4030 — ID 2-0212 SEE this architect bedroom, bath and Over acre of an property. designed, a half two Colonial. a beautiful Entrance hall, ravine — living | to house A MODERNIZED privacy SEE this three bedroom, three bath, Colonial charmer with giant | closets and storage places. Entrance — hall, living room with fireplace and large dining area, library, kitchen, pantry, bedroom, dressing room and bath. Two bedrooms, two baths and large storage space on second. Full basement with stor- age shelves and laundry. Two-car attached garage. ate 5 BEDROOMS CAPE COD HOME JUST LISTED! This quality 2 bedrm. bilevel in Ravinia East. Walk to shops and trains. Big Kitchen, fireplace in living-dining rm., large basement, 1142 car garage— plastered wall quality construction. $21,500. Immediate possession! Earhart & Company Entrance in DEERFIELD $21,950 New porch. Full basement, Finished family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in oven, carpeting, seeded lawn. SEE this five bedroom, half bath, English BUILT brick TO and SEE this four bedroom, floor, three layer SEE this four plus, five and. a half bath, French Provincial, dream house on three acres of beautiful property. House built in 1928, David Adler architect. Interior rein 1949 siding Call us for an appointment. CONSTRUCTION 1906 present own- SEE SEE four remaining, three bedroom, bath and a half, new, airTownhouses $20,000 tive Lake $11,500. renting 5-5998 CO. and Bluff another lot attrac- offered a Neate Hart, Shaw & com- Company C. WI by er. Living room, library and dining room all have beautiful, old French, oak paneling $185,000 under Mrs. Mrs. R. French, Milton 260 E. Deerpath Kenmore McNeill Members of Thorsen Traer 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 ; ~ Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President | Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson Stuart RAndolph the ‘Multiple — slate roof. Ex- from $210 to $230 monthly. See our two RIPARIAN lots listed at We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Est. and clapboard, cellent millwork. Heated detached green house. New awnings throug out. A delightful listing _..$125,00 $22,500 7 three and countryside charmer on ten acres. Excellent transportation service. A perfectly lovely residence designed by a well-known architect. Concrete foundation walls and first bination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. GROTH Love- : a half bath, stone ORDER bi-level four and a charmer. SEE (Take Waukegan Rd. 42 A to Greenwood which is %2 mile north of Deerfield Rd.) RIX & CO. BUILDERS RO 3-2230 bedroom at- ly big rooms, beautifully built, excellent attic storage, handy location. Must be seen to be fully appreciated $80,000 conditioned 1:30-5:30 1210 GREENWOOD COURT 4 two-car See Bi-Level SUNDAY room tached garage with automatic door. Gas heat $59,500 modeled $2,200 DOWN 7 Room living SEE ID 2-0880 BARGAIN hall, with fireplace, dining room, study, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area and a large screened REALTORS Road Oil heat. Immed occupancy ranch. This 3 bedan.. 2 bath, charmer has separate dining rm., huge porch, 2 car garage, unique paneled studio ceiling bedrm. viewing heavily wooded property 298 ft. deep. Elm Place School District. $24,750. Immediate possession—10-20% down payment. Sheridan offers — $45,000 SEE Ill. RETIREMENT attractive that SEE this three bedroom, two and a half bath, delightful, red brick & Company EARLY AMERICAN with house SEE JUST LISTED! This completely refurbished older home is like a new house inside! Includes deluxe new kitchen with large family eating area, separate dining rm., entrance hall, living rm., bath. Upstairs are 5 bedrooms and bath. All new ceramic tiled bath with partially finished 6th bedrm. and rec. rm. in basement. All new heating, wiring, etc. 2 car garage. 1% blocks to parochial Immaculate Conception School, 1 block to Lincoln School, 2 blocks to main Shopping area. Featured in Tribune Home Section. $31,500. IDEAL nected breezeway. UNUSUAL Waukegan, OPEN Built “the way they used to build ’em,” home is sturdy, solid, comfortable. Needs remodeling and redecorating to be made as pretty as you please. On_ high-value property. Broad, fully improved lot features 98 ft. frontage. Wooded area. Big hickory trees. Close to good _ schools, churches, all facilities. An exceptional op‘portunity for a large family (home fea- SEE call CE. 4-0969 Lindenmeyer D. Olson ONLY In the heart of the smart Briarwood Vista prestige section. Developer offers this 1 remaining .farm-homestead for IMMEDIATE SALE at a fraction of its original f/places, HOUSE with 23 ft. living dining room 15 ft. 3 lovely baths, Base., & att. garage. The BIGGEST ~ CHARMING OLD. TEN-RM. FARMHOUSE 2 PINK BRICK has PANELLED DEN. Living room, f/place, dinbaths, GAS HOT water heat in kitchen has d/washer & range. garage and black top motor court cars. Wooded setting on EAST REAL VALUE.” Tired of cookie cutter home designs -_. . limited-space plan . . . organization-man living. . .? : See this space-filled tures SIX FOREST HERE IS A room, f/place, bedrooms, 114 $31,500. 1899 DEERFIELD onaw LAKE FOREST = PRETTIEST DEN’S EVER in this ranch with 2 baths, dining room, living room, f/ place, base., gas heat, secluded porch on heavily landscaped lot with trees. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing: Service who has some in some work. attic. Sh second. Gas heat, partial base- — ment. The two-car garage is_con- PLACE BUY IT TODAY! MOVE IN TOMORROW! DESIRABLE k-in art, HH RETIREMENT PACKAGE; carpeted living room, dining, 3 lg. bedrms., T. Bath. Formica kitchen, with space for eating. Full base., steel beam construction. Combo. S/S . . . $25,500—1 block to shops. LESNEY Modern brick ranch. Beautiful Living Room, 26 ft. by 22 ft. w/unusual brick and panelled frpl. wall. Separate Din. Rm. Outstanding kitchen w/stainless steel utilities. Pella double windows and self storing screens. Many extras. . : Call CHARLOTTE TYSON VERY charm- ‘room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, study and powder | room. Two bedrooms and bath on ~ 80’s. Call SALE FRACTIONAL COST—quaint with a flair: exposed beams, f/place, 112 baths. Wood cab. kitchen formica tops. TEENS . East area LAKE 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths A most unusual modern residence’ just 3 years old of contemporary design. Superbly constructed of Crab Orchard, blue stone, white shale and frame. Spacious rooms. Marble ent. hall, step down living room, stone fireplace, dining room adjoins lge Recreation room with wet bar. Den and powder room. Breath taking kitchen with Ige brick BBQ spit—the best in ‘cabinets and all built-in appliances. Master bedroom, with private bath, on first floor. UPSTAIRS —another Master Bedroom with private bath, 2. other twin size bedrooms and bath. 2 car elec. garage. Exceptionally nice floor plan—everything is in first class condition. IN Ge arnhas bath &bedroom, 2 bed- t! FOR SALE HOME SPACIOUS 7 room home plus panelled family room & office, baths, huge master bedroom & bath. Living room, f/place, full ‘dining room, kitchen has appliances, DEN & 2 car garage. Base., & private yard. NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 story. ist floor Master bedroom suite. 31 foot Living room. Dining room w/fireplace. Maids room or mudroom. Walking distance to Market Square & North Western station. 1% block to Park. Beautiful kitchen w/ built-ins. Only $53,500. For appointment call SALLY GOREY PRICED FOR HOMES shop & GEM.” Service LAKE SALE [Sign lg.nislaundry.oot,Wooded oe ene lot in 20’s. “A ss Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer EAST BLUFF Dupre gies wood cab. kitchen, Real Estate Service for over 100 years DELUXE FOR BRICK Coiaptets room, dining room, family room, large kitchen with breakfast area. Large basement, 2-car attached garage. $65,000. SALE OF half bed- ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCHES ON THE NORTH SHORE of Williamsburg brick in a spacious setting. 4 lge. bedrms., 21% tile baths, | beamed ceiling, liv. rm., stone frpl., din. tm. with bay, Ige. planked wall fam. rm. with stone frpl. and bay, ranch type kitch. Scranton Ave. with built-ins, spac. pnid. rec. rm. with bar, Lake Bluff Ige. secluded patio and porch. Gas _ heat, CEdar 4-0816 completely air cond. An exceptional buy in the 60’s. HIGHLAND PARK . Room on adjoining i Brick Ranch house on wooded acre off Sheridan Road. 4 John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest | CEdar 4-0485 i Excellent value in East side location. White brick one _ story residence on 3/4 wooded acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dining room, porch, kitchen. Large basement with fireplace and unfinished recreation area. 2-car attached garage. $61,500. trees; $25,750. then LAKE FOR : Club grounds. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, screened porch, kitchen. Basement with panelled recreation. room. $59,500. Roomy living room with fireplace and bookcases; sunny dining room; very modern kitchen with dishwasher and laundry area; 2 large twin bedrooms and C. T. bath, plus a 3rd bedroom or den; Lovely screened porch. Small yard with rose garden, 1% SALE — LAKE FOREST Stat Two story brick Colonial residence on 1-1/3 acres, near Onwentsia The COMFORT of a large roomy home is yours in this 11 room residence on 1 3/4 acres, just 2 blocks east of Market Square. Entry, living room w/fp., music room, dining room, family room, bath, pantry, kitchen and utility room. 2nd floor has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths plus a master bedroom and bath. Basement, screened porch, 2 car omy HOMES Lake Bluff | room, 2/2 bath house in convenient FOREST LAKE SALE Spacious, well maintained 5 bed ° i detached ‘FOR Evanston-North Listing py. 6-7155_ Shore Service Page H 57—D 49 AR, es HOMES �ee 3 ~ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES _ J-H Kahn Realty PRESTIGE IN THE EXCITING NEW _ LISTING. Unusual CONTEMPORARY RANCH on ¥ acre. 3 family bedrms. 2% bath plus maid’s rm. and bath. DEN plus paneled game rm. Living rm. with beamed ceiling and all ' Thermopane wall, views a heated and filtered SWIMMING POOL. Dining rm. with. many built-ins. De luxe features throughout include air condit., undergrnd. sprinkling, - central vacuum—lovely porch and patio. See in 80's; FIRST TIME ADVERTISED. See this | -—- young-in-feeling AIR CONDIT. home_ on oy wooded high land in EAST RAVINIA. Stunning living rm., dining L, brkfst. rm., Ist fl. FAMILY RM, pwdr. rm. RECENT| LY ADDED STUNNING MASTER SUITE with mosaic tile de luxe bath, dressing rm. and closets galore. 3 other bedrms., 3 baths and sitting rm. Finished game rm. ALL THIS AT $59,500. ULTRA-CONVENIENT RAVINIA — easy walk to school and train. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Small, well planned kitchen. Ample closets. Garage and porch. Just decorated and move-in condition. Only $17,500. J-H Kahn Theatre Bldg. | fenced for privacy. .... $23,900. DELUXE CUSTOM BUILT Colonial ranch of finest construction & unusual detail; i.e. the interior has plaster walls relieved by _ hand chosen paneling. One of the 3 bedfms. is huge & served by own '% bath. The _ dream kit. opens directly onto a lge. scr. _ peh. 2 car gar. & circular drive winds thruvthe 14% wooded acres. Asking $34,900. _ PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield Road WI BRIARWOODS — 5-1670 Just listed. Perfectly lovely -2 bedroom red brick ranch. aoe Large living room-dining room combination. Utility room and attached garage $27,900. | A TRULY BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL in choicest Briarwood location—4 bedrooms, | _ 2% baths, gracious living room, separate dining toom, large entry hall, family room with fireplace—kitchen a cook’s delight— with all the extras—2-car garage—covered | patio—set on a wooded lot—attractive fi_ ‘Nancing. $46,900, 2 NOW | EXECUTIVE FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Be 3 REALTORS = Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. _ IMMEDIATE kitchen, | tion 2% baths, windows 2 car garage, throughout; fenced | lot affords privacy and easy to keep | dens and lawn. 122. Ravine Forest _ Lake Bluff. Phone CE 4-1104. a=, _. | encarta iin = mo oO oe - Sree s eales, in garDr., os LAKE FOREST—2 ‘story older well main_ tained home, close to High and Grammar _ School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room, den, kitchen, porch, basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, new wiring, zoned duplex. $17,500, taxes $292. Call CE 4-2081. ‘ -_ RIVERWOODS—DEERFIELD ~ Spacious brick. and frame ent, screened porch, Ae: | Garage, 15°x24’ carpeted ireplace, dining room. appliances. G. and wooded. sale. a Fred B. White, ee RAVINIA. ; nih Call ID 6 ROOM Small a Stores room with 2 baths. Includes all $33,500. EM +, Libertyville. ranch with full attached 2 car living 344 N. home and <a naw wr for sale. railroad Milwaukee gece 2-0484 or TA 3-5529, Swedish modern house ; Ideal for close by. in Ra- vinia, brick; 2.ceramic tile baths, lot, $23,800. -By owner. Call ID Page H 58—D 51 quick Want 2-0200. 5-6300 Top East neighborhood—perfect _ retirement home. Large living room, panelled den, streamlined kitchen, two lovely bedrooms, two tile baths, screened patio; extra bedroom and bath and cedar lined closets in basement; AIR CONDITIONED; immediate occupancy. $34,750.00. on 114 3-0350. a count historic 457 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-6600 JOHN 666 COONS, 5-6600 Realtor 38 OXFORD RD., LINCOLNSHIRE. This 8 room so immaculately maintained, beautifully appointed, so tastefully decorated that you can move in tomorrow and start living. You must see this luxurious home to appreciate all its plus values. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with builtins, family room, 4 exceptionally large bedrooms, 3 tile baths, unusual spacious closets, 2 car garage. $59,000. Deerfield COONS Road WI A 463 Central Ave. ID DYNAMIC LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 ID HAS MOVED — VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Suite 201 oN + JUST Exceptionally large 8 room ranch style roperty (about 3000 sq. ft. living area). Finest all brick and stone construction, all thermopane windows, plaster walls, etc. Two family, rooms, two large fireplaces, deluxe kitchen and ceramic baths, 3 or 4 large bedrooms, oversize 3 car garage. On 2 acres. In fine built up country club area. Zoned for horses. nly 5 minutes from all conveniences. Priced below relacement cost. errific at only $49,500.! MR. DEAKINS. Waukegan VACANT area. price COMPANY Deerfield WI 5-5300 HIGHLAND HUGH C. MICHELS 751 Elm St. Winnetka PARK HIGHLAND Charming Colonial ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, 144 baths, screened and glazed breezeway, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Perfect condition. $26,900. HIGHLAND Wonderful East location. Spacious Lannon stone Colonial with slate roof, 4 bedrooms, baths, powder room, library, Florida room, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Offered by out of town owner at $49,500. —. HIGHLAND Lang Real Estate 5-5100 DEERFIELD EAST—BY OWNER Come and see our 6 room brick ranch. Living dining combination, ceramic tile kitchen with family eating area. 3 bedrooms, parquet floors, large multi-purpose utility room, thermopane windows thru-out, attached heated B@arage, large fenced rear yard. Carpeting, drapes included at reduced price of $25,900. WI 5-2317. 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 Road AL 1-3430 BR BANNOCKBURN by owner, 1785 Telegraph Rd.1 mile north of Deerfield. Country living at its best for both horses and owner On 2 beautiful acres. Brick 11% story, fully insulated, 3 bedroom, .2 bath home. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER Has 20x22 living room with fireplace, tiled Charming 3 bedroom ranch on. magnificabinet kitchen with dishwasher and built cently landscaped 1% acre in executive lo- in NuTone mixer. Down stairs carpeted. cation. Cathedral ceiling in living room, | Full basement, gas hot water heat, attached dining room and family room; completely double garage, patio. Charming stable has built-in kitchen; 2 ceramic tile baths; step 3 large boxes with room for 2 additional saving utility room and large 2 car at- horses, white board fences, lighted tiding tached garage with electric doors. Large ting. D. F, Cady, WI 5-1973. Open house patio. Centrally air conditioned; drapes over weekend. 4 and carpets included. Must sell quickly or ‘will rent. Reduced to low $40’s. CE 4-4007. A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom home with 20x 40 swimming pool. 1023 Bob O’ Link Rd., CUSTOM BUILT BY OWNER Highland Park. ID 2-3747 days. Lovely new 9 room Colonial situated on 1 acre in fine area of Lake Forest. For deDEERFIELD: Brick Cape Cod, 3 bedtails call 234-5294, rooms, 2 baths, separate dining room. fireplace, full basement. upstairs panARTIST’S home.:Charming 1 story, Preseled. Low taxes. 1107 Forest Ave., WI 5tige location near Sheridan Rd., schools, $205. Low 20's. trains. Beautiful private woods, patio, play-yard. Paneled studio living room, RIVERWOODS dining room. _3 bedrooms. Electric kitch- 4 bedroom brick ranch, basement, 24% car en. All appliances. Excellent condition. garage, deluxe kitchen, game room, 2 ceee extras. $32,000. Ravinia. CE 4- tamic baths, 18 ft. fireplace, carpet, drapes, screened porch, trees. WI 5-3082. PARK IMMED. OCCUPANCY Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams | ID 2-6776 WAUCONDA 7. acres with lovely 4 bedroom Colonial 2 Story home built 3 years ago. Full basement, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Includes appliances and other extras. $55,000. Phone for appointment to inspect. FRED B. 344 Libertyville N. WHITE area.—Move REALTY Milwaukee MUNDELEIN—In into this an Ave. EM established 7, room, 2-0200 prestige 4 bedroom brick and frame Colonial immediately. It has everything, Built-in. Hotpoint _ range. oven and dishwasher; disposal, natural birch cabinets, nice breakfast area; 11% baths, basement, attached garage, gas heat. Sidewalks & curbs 20.00... é COUNTRY 119 3 W. Maple Bay, Winnetka AN Hlllcrest 6-2030 INVESTMENT HOME COUSIN Mundelein For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 Minimum down payment. 3 bedrooms with space for another. Newly remodeled kitchen and bath. East location. Wooded lot. 1% blocks to Lincoln school. Glencoe 3-4873 HORSE LOVERS A PICTUREBOOK HOME-—STABLE LOVELY AND COMPLETE PK, 3-2328 properties DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook, pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. & CO. HI 6-7100 969 GREEN BAY RD. Open Sunday 1-4 or appointment 2 story Colonial, center entrance hall, living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, wall to wall carpeting, new St. Charles kitchen, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven, pine panelled library, powder room, screened porch, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas heat. Upper 30’s. Owner, ID 2-4834 or CR 2-2153 or vour broker, PARK exchange MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA Reduction on this 7 room wooded VAN DER ROHE contemporary in a delightful wooded 2 acre setting in RIVERWOODS. 3 bedrooms, 2 sky light ceramic tile baths.: ‘Raised terrace off the dining rm., cathedral ceiling living rm. with 9 ft. window walls, family rm. 2 car attached garage. Asking $41,500 but will sacrifice further if necesSary—out of town owner just asked for an offer. Might include $1700 draperies. Glenview, III. IRving 8-2204 Rd. Green $8000 Baird & Warner Realtor ID and MODEL 3 bedroom custom built face brick ranch, 10 years old. 2 ceramic tile baths, lannon stone living room wall with natural fireplace; attached garage, full basement, panelled rec-room with lavatory and bar; modern kitchen w/built-in fold-away table Set; large wooded landscaped lot. Many extras. $32,000. Down payment of $6800 will buy. Immediate possession. ID 2-7169. LISTED trade Jr., Highland Park Highlands, 676 Hill St. Custom-built 2 story Traditional Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 242 ceramic baths, fireplace, paneling, drapes, carpeting, wall papered, 3 Sliding glass doors, all built-in appliances, including built-in vacuum cleaning system and _ intercom. radio; fully landscaped. neo AS sou HOME, BIG BARat ,00. For intment, call 724-6455 or 432-1074, — HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER REDUCED FOR QUICK 2-1212 We MAKE This charming 5 room Cape Cod contains beautiful living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 baths, basement, garage. Now vacant. Move right in. Asking $18,900 but will consider all offers. LINCOLNSHIRE Leonardi, In a waterfront property of 10 acres. On a state highway 50 miles north of Madison. Bounded by plenty of water. Montello and Fox rivers & Buffalo Lake all close, Seven room house has 3 bedrooms, bath, furnace. Garage. Large trees. Write for photo ‘to - H. Lyons, MID COUNTY REALTY, Pardeeville, Wis. 3-2666 Beautiful wooded % acre in top California owner offers at ridiculous for quick sale, Asking $5900. F. 3-1000 E. SAWYER SMITH REALTOR 874 HighOWNER John LAKE BLUFF Charming well-built ranch. 30 ft. livingdining comb. with fireplace; 2 large bedrooms, wardrobe closets; bath, kitchen utility room. 2 car garage; stockade fenced yard; low maintenance; close to transportation and schools. $26,800. FAMILY BRoadway SALE ADD ‘EM UP with several children and several hobbies and a “Don’t Fence Us In” feeling about where they live—will BUY THIS HOME! Does this describe you and yours? It has a large and gorgeous Family Room, 5 plus Bedrooms—Bathrooms to spare, a Library, an Acre plus and lots of other things you'll like. Let us show you! High 50’s! See 6-2900 FOR 3 bedroom ranch, 1% garage, quiet street, large family toom adjoining the kitchen. Less than 3.blocks to schools and Low taxes. Transferred owner. This a up to all the most wanted features in ; a at a budget price. In the low 20's. a BANNOCKBURN Hillcrest H. and R. Anspach Realtors PArk 4-1855 143 WILLOW, Brick and frame Colonial, terrazzo tiled centet hall. Living room, sep. dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room and powder room. 4 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths. $3,000 down. Full Price $32,500. 623 ac- land Piper in the 11/8/62 edition of the Highland Park News. This fine home has 5 bedrms., 414 baths and constructed of brick. It is near schools, trans., beach and shopping. In mid-30’s. 1157 DEERFIELD JOHN The HOMES SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. colorful read SALE Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield WI and of this home FRENCH PROVINCIAL On double corner lot in. popular area; easy walk to schools, shopping, transportation, swimming pools, and park. 4 good bedrooms, 2% tile baths, beautiful kitchen, panelled den, all BRICK construction, 4 yr. old gas furnace, screens & storms thru-out. Real value at $34,500.00. Realtor combina- large For FOR LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF : ENVIRONS 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick; chalet features, ceuntry estate style. 3 bedroom, 1 story, double garage, full basement, only $18,000. 6 year old 4 bedroom, unfinished. Will contract. $16,000. For details CE 4-3245 ELISHA GRAY‘S HOME L. PAGE CUSTOM BUILT SIX YEAR OLD RANCH OCCUPANCY Beautifully i Seog Colonial house on - quiet street. East location; walk to school and shops. Easy to heat, moderate taxes. 3 _ - bedrooms up, 1 down; living room with fire_ place; heated porch, dining room, modern 4 BEDRMS—COLONIAL Compare and see the value that is being offered in this well-built home, brand new! Lge. LR, sep. DR, kit. w/oven-range, disposal, dishwasher—excellent eating - area, 2% ceramic tile baths. Lge. finished rec. mm., ideal for entertaining. Center slate entry hall, patio, car garage, gas heat, landscpd., tastefully decorated—these are just some of the many fine features of this home located not more than 2 blocks from town and school. Imm. Poss. $34,500, HOMES WI WI _5-5700 _ | FLAMELESS BY L. RINGER _ DEERFIELD CHOICE : (2 miles west of Deerfield), Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork, Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane, Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. Realtors he ~~ — ARCHITECT _ _ PLUS CHARLES | COLONIAL BRICK RANCH — Just re_ duced $1,000 & owner anxious to sell will | _ listen to offers. Beautiful prefinished Bruce _ hardwood floors; ige. divided bath; excellent closet space; 3 nice bedrms.; pan_. @lled breezeway & att. gar. Side yard is HOMES WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOX River, McHenry County area. Swimming, skiing, boating, fishing, hunting, skating, etc. offered with a beautiful seasonal or all year round California style ranch. 7 large rooms, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 way rock fireplace divides 29 ft. living room and sunken game room; paneled dining room, kitchen (built-ins), 60 ft. patio, overlooking lovely terraced waterfront. Must see to appreciate. Owner’s immediate need for cash compels him to sacrifice at $30,150. Call 815-385: — Saturday, Sunday, or after 5:30 week ays. Carr Realty Co. 5-0236 DON’T MISS SEEING this spacious home _ of brick & frame located on a nicely land‘scaped corner lof. The liv. rm., din. L, hallway & stairs are carpeted. The 3 bed& rms. are twin sized plus a cheerful “roomy” family rm. & 2 full baths. The closet space is tremendous! Bsmt. & gar. Move in & Z be happily settled before Christmas SALE DEERFIELD HOMES WOODS FOR 4 BEDRMS.—SPLIT-LEVEL Ideal for a large family-or-if a den plus family room is needed. Main floor has Livdining ell, slate center hall, Kit. w/ovenrange, disposal, dishwasher, 2 bedrms. and ceramic tile bath up and 2 bedrms. and } ceramic tile plus extra Ige. family rm w/ CUSTOMIZED HOMES from $41,900 to glass sliding doors to a unique “sunken” patio. This is a desirable and convenient $54,500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., home close to town and school. Brand new,. 2% and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., imm. possession. $34,000. large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, tios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features +the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the ‘‘children’s’’ family room, the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder DEERFIELD’S OLDEST fireplace, the ‘‘Dream”’ dressing rooms, and the ‘Executive’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. / PIERSEN REALTY “es completely HOMES KENILWOOD is an unusual new community of acre sites carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of RIVERWOODS. It is true country living with privacy and nature in abundance, yet public and parochial schools, (bus to door), shopping, commuter transportation and the Toliway are but 5 min. away (40 min. from downtown Chicago). 100 VErnon SALE in’ REALTORS Glencoe FOR REALTY 566-6720 BEDROOM ranch, 4 years old, 2 baths, _2 car garage, family room, full basement. large corner lot. Walk to schools, shoping, trains, $27,500. By owner, 1013 rookside Ln., WI 5-3776. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. Western Lake 234-4200 Forest ; LAKE BLUFF: 5 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial Cape Cod, brick and redwood; basement, patio, fireplace, 2 zone heat control, sewing room, intercom AM,-FM, By owner, terms to suit. Mid $30’s. Immediate occupancy, CE 4-4685 BEDROOM, 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; block to schools; price $21,500; will sell oe contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broer, HIGHLAND PARK— Elm Place School District, 3 bedroom ranch. Basement; paneled rec. room; 2 car garage; paved drive; fenced back yard: near Sunset park and pool; mid 20’s. ID 2-5477, w 7 SEMI-CALIFORNIA construction in High- land Park; possible 4 bedrooms, enclosed atio; swimming pool; 6 years old. or appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF east, 2 bedroom brick, separate dining room, ent, garage, near village, low taxes, $17,500. cE 4-2993, HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, needs repean will consider best offer. Call Mr. : nson, ID 2-0474, REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Older New England 2 story home in Lake Bluff; fireplace, living room, dining room, 1 bath, 2 car garage. » 3 bedrooms, Extra lot. $19,700. CaH CE 4-3289, weekdays 6 to 8 p.m. or weekends. BANNOCKBURN — 2000 Telegraph Rd. (north of Rte. 22) Open Saturday and Sunday. Owner sacrifice, $49,500. 5 acres. 3 bedroom brick Ranch, stable and extras. UN 4-4450 or GR 5-5964. LAKE BLUFF, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, panelled recreation room, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, appliances, service room with windows. Solid brick; large and spacious rooms only found in higher priced homes; wall to wall carpeting, drapes. CE 45291 for appointment. $45,950. Extra lot available. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Can’t use 2 homes—you get a real buy. 3 bedroom, 1% bath split level. Big kitchen, dishwasher, range. Family room. Carpet, draperies, All for $21,900. Call CE 4-3363. Thursday, November 15, 1962. E3 �FOR SALE - APARTMENTS Schulz, builder, DA 8-1949. Open at all times. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117. FOR sale. by. owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend Aa $19,500. Call‘ ID 2-9183 or ID 3- BUSINESS PROPERTY DEERFIELD: ZONED BUSINESS 90 foot frontage’ in central location. Improved with 2 buildings. Asking $60,000. oe Bean ose 5300. TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEPREIRLD. <-. 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. ~GOING FAST Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings just being completed. All appliances including Hotpoint — refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks. and shopping center. Very spacious apartments. Ready for immediate Occupancy. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 per month including heat. Air-conditioning optional. Inspect any afternoon between 1 and 5 or call 945-2844 for information. HAROLD M. CONN, Assoc. _APARTMENT BUILDINGS WHEELING: Tenants Builder. New 6 FOR SALE flats fully 164 E. APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Charming, sunny apartment on near North side, % block from lake; simple living. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room with bath, large tax deduction. Call Whitehall 4-1395, RAVINIA: 6 room Townhouse near shops, transportation;. assume 4% mortgage; monthly payment $102 includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance. Must sell; big sacrifice on equity. ID 2-0962. va VACANT PROPERTY Highland Park’s Best Buy VACANT PROPERTY Zoned Multiple Family for Apartments - Four $12,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST Twenty east of heavily Tollway wooded acres south of 59A on west side of Saunders road. Closing estate, owner. Waukegan, DE 6-9060 or ON 2-8810. . HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful Riparian property. 106x450 feet on one of the Highest Points on the Lake. Wooded and private setting with ample tableland. KING'S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette AL SU_ 7-8543 APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, ct bath, comb. kit. w/stove-refrigerator. Heat water CO-OP Superior’ St. leased. pay own heat, gas. and electric. Niles 7- — or Niles 7-9775. 6-0750 BEAUTIFULLY Wooded 100x245 foot improved lot on East Sheridan. Rd.. Lake Bluff. Terms if desired. Call owner CE 4-5250. a reduced $1000 by owner. Choice lot » in Braeside, 50x176 on beautifully wooded dead-end street. Call ID 2-8452. © : West LAKE FOREST: 100x134 buildable lot; water, gas, septic and road, $5500. Cail CE 42853. DEERFIELD: 100 foot frontage, Rosemary near Westgate. Call WI 5-1318. . 66 x. 130 IMPROVED lot in Highland Park, vicinity of Bloom - and Roslyn Lane. Call evenings, Edgewater 4-5678. included, air-conditioned. L-D and Private storage in basmt. $167.50 TOWNHOUSE, Immediate possession. 3 bedrms, 1% baths, full basmt w/rec. rm. Lge L-D ell, kit. w/built-ins. 2 biks from town. Carr Realty Co. HIGHWOOD. One room apartment. Stove and refrigerator included. Good bargain. Ask for Joe. ID 2-9842. LAKE FOREST duplex. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, air conditioning. Call WI 5-5552 934 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Immediate possession; new building; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8 closets, 1st floor, stove, refrigerator, garage; near ‘shopping, schools, train, churches; $180 including heat. ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 LAKE BLUFF—4% room basement apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Cal ID 3-0956 before noon or after 5. : HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor apa ment, 4 rooms, >= utilities paid. Call ID 2-5429, LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 Scan 1% baths. L shaped living room, eating ae in kitchen. Basement. Call CE 4GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). Immediate occupancy. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 for appointment to inspect. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3 closets. Available October 1. ID 2-5041. APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. Two bedrooms. With or without appliances. Heat’ and hot water furnished...1 year lease required. Call CE 49741 or CE 4-1749. APARTMENT for “rent. Unfurnished. One bedroom. With or without appliances. Heat and hot. water furnished. 1 year lease required. Call CE 4-9741 or CEy 4-1740. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, garage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. 3 ROOM apartment close to transportation and town; stove and eet Cail ID 2-2330; after 6, ID 2-7233. APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished:’ Two bedrooms. With or without appliances, Heat and hot water furnished. 1 ‘year lease required. Call CE 4-9741 or’ CE 4-1740. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, all utilities paid; ample closet space. Call after 6:30 P.M., 433-3188. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas hot water "heat, full basement. builtin oven and range, air conditioned, AMi. = Jenene. Near South Park. CE HIGHLAND PARK—Near Business District, 4 large rooms, 2nd floor, ideal for couple. Newly Decorated. ID 2-1563 after 5:30 p.m. LAKE FOREST: Kitchenette apartment. Unfurnished three rooms and bath. Heat, hot and cold water, stove, refrigerator included. Middle aged or older preferred. References and lease required. Rental $80 monthly. Telephone: CEdar 4-1628 or WRITE Apartment No. 3, 250 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST business district. Large ACREAGE FOR SALE second floor apartment, ideally located for combined office and living: Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot. water furnished. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-2200. . LAKE FOREST, modern 2 bedroom duplex near high school; stove, refrigerator, ga2% acres, farm zoned. Elgin area. rage. Phone CE 4-1083 or CE 4-3936. Near Tollway... Building _restric- HIGHLAND PARK. Large living-dining tions. $2995. combine; 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and bath. Immediate occupancy. 433- 1792. HIGHLAND PARK. 7 room apartment, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. All utilities included. HI 66673. HIGHLAND PARK—3..rooms with utili“ties. Call ID. 2-3046 after 5 or. ‘Saturdays and Sundays. OFFICE for rent. 2nd: floor. Suite ‘with 2 private offices. Ample parking. ConvenHIGHLAND PARK—Modern 4 rooms and ient to Illinois Tollway and. transportation. porch, 2nd floor, near school: and hos1 year lease required. ‘Heat furnished. pital, ‘ heat and water, furnished, $140. yr month. Call oe TAL or CE ID 2-3383. 2.4% ROOM first floor apartment in uptone OFFICES and ‘suites, Gat Central Ave., sane Call’ Leonardi Agency, ID Highland Park. Private parking for ten1000 : ee. and customers, ID 2-0150 or ID 2DEERFIELD: 3 “bedroom, second floor apartment, near schools, churches, shopping, * NEW BUILDING transportation.. Heat and water furnished. 2 stores and 2 courtyard offices: 475-750 Just redecorated. 1 car garage. Available sq. ft. Expandable. 584 Roger Williams, now. WILLIAM PITTENGER, WI 5-0308. Ravinia. $110-$210. ID 2-9249, : SUNBROOK REALTY CO., INC. Tel. 272-7200 : PARK: 3 room ‘apartment, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND heated. Close to Highwood. Call ID 26844. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, stove, | ' Carpeting, utilities included; near high HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms Ist floor; - school and hospital. si or 2 adults garage; full basement.. me per month. only. Call ID 2-6385, 3 Call ID 2-3593... : NORTHWEST CH 61642 OFFICES; STORES & STUDIOS—REN1 _ Thursday, Nevember 15, 1962 APARTMENTS TO RENT. HOUSES (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd floor, ’ heat, hot water, stove furnished. Garbage removal. Near transportation. ID 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd’ floor, 4 rooms and bath, utilities, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-0874. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, bath and garage available immediately; all utilities furnished except gas for cooking. ID 2-5242. HIGHLAND PARK: bedroom, ed. Call heat, stove, ID 2-6678. 4 room apartment, refrigerator TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE; 1, 2 or 3 people. Available now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans Motel, 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 41789. HIGHWOOD: 2. room apartment, near transportation; convenient for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD—3 room. furnished apartment with private bath, all utilities included. ‘Telephone CE 4-0407. 2 ROOMS, private bath and entrance; all utilities: furnished; close to: transportation and Fort Sheridan. ID 2-7149. VERY charming very small apartment in barn between Lake Forest and Libertyville. Suitable for 1 man, 1 horse. Telephone EM 2-2339. HIGHWOOD—2 room furnished apartment available immediately, all utilities included, $80. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. F HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment near Fort Sheridan, all utilities furnished except gas. Call ID 2-5126, HIGHLAND PARK: Furnished basement apartment available to man and wife; utilities furnished; 1 block north of Central. ID 2-4685. 4 ROOM second floor apartment, all utilities paid, $125. 2506 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. G. Pett. ID 2-0943. HIGHLAND PARK—1 room furnished - apartment, 2 tion. Call ID 2-9193. ROOMS, all utilities paid; adults, $85. Can be seen at 419 Bloom St., Highiand close to town and transporta- Park or call ID 2-2792 or ID 2-1392. HIGHLAND PARK: attractive 2 and bath apartment with a view; SA ge $90 including utilities. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished utilities furnished; private couple preferred. ID 2-2840, HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished heat and water. Telephone ID HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, partly private entrance; close to town portation; parking. ID 2-9496. rooms adults; ID 2 apartment, entrance, apartment, 2-9823. furnished; and trans- TOWNHOUSES EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK “We offer the- finest town home rentai accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, "electric kitch.en, distinctive architecture, ie decorating and landscaping. $300-$35 George J. Cyrus 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 & Co. AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom, living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area; 1% baths, rec room, air conditioned. Call RA 6-9849, 9 to 5, WI 5-1596 Saturday and Sunday and after 5:30 weekdays. UNFURNISHED rental—1 year old—3 bedroom, 114% bath, townhouse with full basement and garage, large kitchen with refrigerator and range—immediate occupancy 210 per month. Zander-Ommen, Inc. Windsor 5-5700. FOR HOUSES RENT (Unfurnished) Four bedroom, 1%. bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two. car garage. $225 a month. Hansen 430 Realty Co. N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville _ Phone 362-2400 ‘HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS DELUXE 7 room Bi-level with paneled rec. room with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with ‘built-ins, 2 ceramic tile baths with shower stall, 2 car attached garage on large wooded lot. Take Edens to 22, Right to Summit, Left to Hill, gaiant to Western. and Left to Model. a 3267 Open WESTERN. AVE. Sunday 12 to 5 RENT SPLENDID (Unfurnished) NEW ROOMS RENTALS Country living at its best. 5 bedroom 3% bath Colonial in one of Highland Park’s best sections. Close to school and transportation. Available for 1 year or less. BARGAIN 1 furnish- |’ APARTMENTS FOR 1955 air conditioned SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bed10o0oms, 114 baths, kitchen with eating area, attractive location. Short lease possible. ee per month. : -L.RINGER 457 ID Park ROOM LAKE FOREST ~ RESIDENTIAL in Deerfield WANTED: eee Garage for 1 car. Call ID 2-4523. HELP LIGHT 262 TO RENT E. Deerpath Room 209 BEDROOM house hospital couples north side Forest Available about December 1. pire 2-4327. HIGHLAND PARK: On. beautiful acres 7 room, 3 bedrooms, furnished home; short or long to everything; $250 a month. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO through Friday. keeping or ience ing helpful. TIME hours book-— exper- Accurate Clerk-typist. per APPLY typ-15 to 20, 4] week. S PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE | OFFICE HELP COUNTER GIRLS ~ Experienced office help needed at once. Also counter girls. Steady. Local girls preferred. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 514 Waukegan Ave. ne ID 2-3310 — te DICTAPHONE TYPIST Full time opportunity enced woman. in our modern for eigeds s Work close office. to home Culligan, Inc. for ac- 1657 SHERMER RD. Lt. NORTHBROOK, Lake EM- CR 114 completely lease; close ID 2-6297. Either reception necessary. PART (Furnish2d) ROOM furnished house near 5 or 6 winter months. Two ceptable. Phone ID 2-0376. TWO FEMALE: CLERK-TYPIST. Full time Monday . BUILDERS RANCH sublease to 8-15-63, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, garage. $235 month. : Piersen Realty WI 5-1670 LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, rec. room. Fine location. Short term. lease available if desired. CL 5-8248. DEERFIELD: Available % duplex unit, modern quality built; 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths; carpeted; cypress paneled family room with fireplace; €asy walking to everything. ID. 2-0685 DEERFIELD: Comfortable older 2 story residence. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Very livable. $175 per month. VIKING REALTY CO. . 945-5300 RAVINIA — Charming 1 bedroom house with firéplace, galley kitchen, washer, refrigerator, stove; near transportation and shops. Call ID 2-4995, if no answer, call ID 2-7911.°% + 3 OLDER 4 bedroom, in” bath home, 2 car garage, close to school; $130 per ‘month; available December 1; ID 2-0067. HIGHLAND PARK—Clean 2 bedroom: cottage with range and refrigerator; full basement, $100. Call ID 3-1473. 5 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037 LAKE FOREST, new. air pense. 2S bedrooms, 11%. baths. garage; near park and transportation. Phone CE 4-3737. HOUSES WANTED e: Location not HOSPITAL - RAVINIA Single story-3_ bedrooms; semifurnished; appliances. Best neighborhood. Walk to schools, train. CE 4-2225. MUNDELEIN, 7 room house; gas baseboard radiant heat, fireplace; 1 car garage; all newly decorated. Call CE 4-0158. LAKE FOREST—5 rooms, 2 car garage, basement, $110 a month. Call ID 2-5494. FOR RENT: 3 room bungalow with ‘full basement, large yard; immediate occupancy. In Highwood. ID 2-1459. COLONIAL Ranch, Deerfield, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace in living room, family room, ‘porch, 2 car-.garage. $200 month. 5 privileges, | HIGHLAND PARK — RENTALS We are now taking applications for 6-7-8 room rentals of our new Lake Forest homes to be completed in 1963. $225 to $500 a month. Some advance rent required, for which option will be given if desired. CE 4-4342 Lake Forest with ‘home suitable for 2 or 3 persons. Located in | business district. Call WI 5-0742 after 5 weekdays, all day weekends. Roh, Deerfield WI 5-6600 2-6600 RENT GARAGE WANTED 666 Waukegan Central Highland TO ROOM for bachelor, now available in 2% baths, 4 bedroom house. Kitchen and home — ig privileges if desired. Call WI 5-5420. NICELY : FURNISHED homelike sleeping | room, ample drawer, closet space, hot water; gentleman preferred, single only. | ID 20405. are HIGHLAND PARK. Large living room. 1 block from Central Ave. North Second — Street. Man preferred. ID 2-7468. fe ie HOMES LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing ‘completion. Gigantic _living-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48, 500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place, Harold O. 2-1000 SECRETARY - EFFICIENT, COMPETENT AND CAPABLE WOMAN AGE 25 to S35 _WANT- SHARE YOUNG PROFESSIONAL girl wishes to share her 3 room house with another young professional girl. Call ID 3-2886 anytime after 1 WANTED, companion to share home; need own transporation. Age 50 to 55. Personal preferences can’ be discussed. Call 4-9410, | ; CE] “ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking. SIT Waukegan Ave. Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, — Air- conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers TV: and shower baths. Telephone 432§328. LARGE beautiful.: room, ‘private — bath, parking space, close to _ transportation, gentleman only: Call ID 3-2016. ONE large room, kitchenette, completely furnished, close to town, with off street parking. Call ID 2- 1229. ROOM for Rent. Kitchen privileges. ‘Share living room. Near trains. ID 2-33591. HIGHLAND PARK: Large room with kitchen, utilities furnished, $70. ID 2- TREMENDOUS 6:bargain “in lovely 33 bedroom brick ranch in nice Highland Park neighborhood. 114 baths, range, refrigerator. Clean, dry full basement with panelled family room, garage, yard overlooking beautiful orchard. Near schools. Transferred. Will sublet for $160 per. month. lease expires June ’64. Possession January 15th. Call ID 3-1481. 880. : LIBERTYVILLE: 197 Arlington ee 3 BACHELORS only. 2 Bachelor businessmen bedrooms, 114. baths, garage. Now vaare renting large home near Half Day Rd. cant. Call WI 5-1612. _ and Toll Road, Deerfield. We need 2 LAKE FOREST east; 10: minutes walk more businessmen roommates. Rent $70 from North Western ‘station; 1 block wesi per men, not including utilities. Call GE of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 8-7342 or CE 4-4800. Car garage; rec, room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large wood- | FURNISHED room: for rent, couple . or ed lot. See your. broker, single person, Call ID : 2-2586. a LAND PARK. HOURS 9 to 5:30 MONDAY TO FRIDAY. OCCASIONALLY THERE MAY BE SATURDAY WORK. WRITE: TELLING ME: ALL ABOUT YOURSELF. BOX. U-45. c/o HIGHLAND PARK. NEWS. Se Looking For 3 SECURITY - FUTURE? We have need for an aggressive young woman for a permanent position as a CLERK-TYPIST To train for SAVINGS Good Appearance, and typing ability week, a position TELLER personality, essential. 5 Group life, hospital, well as pension plan as day t wor medical insurance available. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 216 Madison Street EXPERIENCED Rt Waukegan WAITRESSES WANTED. =_ Own Transportation. Uniform furnished. ae Hours 11 A.M. to 4 P.M., full time. Closed Mondays. Call, 2) to § p.m. Miss — Kelly, CRestwood 2-0500.. Sportsman's. Country Club, Northbrook. ae Page H 59—D 51 oe roe een | �( » ies f “HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for M. D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers. and. IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. ID 2-4461. Prefer experienced operator but are willing to train a sharp responsible young man. Do you have a college degree and some _ office experience? A well known firm is interested in you for screening and testing applicants, administration of insurance bene- fit program, assisting in preparation of surveys, personnel research studies and general clerical work. Typing must be good. Salary $350. No fee: MURPHY EMPLOY“ MENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, ‘ University 9-9510, BR 3-2155, or 143 Vine St.. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, Rodney 3-1945; office duties. Good aS starting c/o The 40 salary. Lake hour Write ID X- Forester. SALES es eas. time work. Earn Money for Christmas. Liberal discount privileges. Apply Manager’s Office. MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY. Market Square, Lake Forest. FULL TIME ‘secretary for local law office. 5 day week, law experience not necessary. Shorthand. typing required. ID 3-1140. PART TIME waitress wanted. Call ID ~ 2-9744 or apply at the Nightingale, 246 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. WOMAN for doctor’s office. part time, must type. Call ID 3-2928 before 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. WOMAN CLERK IN COSMETICS for drug store in Crossroads. Shopping Center, Highland Park. Experienced : preferred. Part time. Call Al Green at YO 7-7614 for appointment. is AMBITIOUS WOMAN Full or part time, show tableware and new is Cordalite by appointment; car. DE 6-4937. — ~ COOK—White, experience not necessary. full time. Call ID 2-3576. WEEK-End Cashier, Saturday and 1; day Sunday. Call Lake Car-Wash, ID 2-1717. PART-Time on : Afternoons ae Hubbard derful tween Clerk. 433-3733. DRUG STORE SALESLADY and Woods EXPERIENCED | Week HI earnings. YOrktown 12 and 1 daily. or 4 days MEDICAL Ends 6-6500 6-4482, be- checker for food store. 3 a week. Call CE 4-2700. Janowitz LABORATORY Finest Foods. TECHNICIAN WELL EQUIPPED -MODERN LABORA“TORY: SERVING GROUP OF MEDICAL _ SPECIALISTS. GENEROUS SALARY AND BENEFITS. CALL ID 2-4847. _ _ WAITRESS wanted: full time or part time: good wages plus good tips. Days call HI _. 6-9790; after 7’p.m. call HI 6-3764. NORTH Shore publication seeking qualified journalist. Full or part time considered. Please state age, qualifications, references. Reply Box U 40 c/o The Highland Park News. PERSONABLE woman wanted for sports- wear and dress shop. Experience heipful. - but not necessary.—3-days. Apply in perPlease do not phone. The Village Green, corner of Westminster and Bank Lane, Lake Forest. ‘ CLERK wanted part time evenings and - Sundays. Sales experience desirable. Call WI 5-1111. Ford Pharmacy. "HELP WANTED MALE | COST ACCOUNTANT liberal ALLIS company CHALMERS _\ Lake-Cook benefits. MFG. CO. Rds. Deerfield _ “CHIEF ACCOUNTANT College degree or some college and work experience required. To be responsible for: general ledger, - personnel supervision and related accounting functions. Send resume and salary U-30, c/o - RETIRED Are you _-. Major?. requirements Highland to Park Box News. or Retiring in next few months? a Master. Sergeant, Captain, or Want to live near Fort Sheridan. _. Great Lakes or Chanute AFB, 111.2 Want - to earn $15,000 a year? Can you persuade _, 2 people a week to save $5 a week? If - you have answered ‘‘YES". to all of the above you may be one of the 3 lucky persons selected to represent us. Tell _ »us about yourself by writing to: Dept. T, Protective Investment Plan, 777 N. Busse Hwy., Park Ridge, Ill, : | ais PART .5.. (the TIME evening. Page eS janitor to clean Call ID H 60—D 52 oe buildings 2-4803. . MAN Time in A. Stevens & Co. 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 Servyice’ in which we only service positions from $5.000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St.. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. VOGUE 565 Roger salary. Local for’ a worker. Highland Park YOUNG MEN—CLERK & Delivery Drug Store at Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. After school and week-ends; must have driver’s license. Call Al Green, YO 17-7614 for appointment. GAS Pump Attendant, full time and part times.Lake Car Wash. ID 2-1717. PART Time Stock Man Wanted, 433-3733. FORESTER. Public Works Department. Forestry Division Foreman. The City of Lake Forest. 5 years forestry experience required. Permanent position. Annual vacation. Pension benefits. Apply City Hall, 229 E. Neerpath, CE 4-2600. WANTED: kennel man for animal hospital, no experience necessary. Northbrook Veterinary Hospital. Call CR 2-4141 days, or CR 2-4190 evenings. EXPERIENCED, white, part time, service station attendant, 21-35. Call WI 5-2800. BUILDING SITUATIONS PART LIVE DAY General COOK, TIME general; 2 school age children, Housework. Child Care. All Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue. Evanston | NEED'HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD = “NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette QUESTION why’ do people call us for domestic help? ANSWER we. know what we're for TIRED help within your MAN wants SINGLE inside washing, etc. ON 2-1568. and outside Experienced, lady seeks work work, win- references. j ‘ as personal maid. Experienced. in sewing and nursing. Call ON 2-5470. Write to ‘“‘Lempi” c/o Lahde, 600 Sunderlin St., Waukegan, RELIABLE, FOR SALE Here - are - all The - Hard To Find - Goodies Brass-Iron-Copper — From Many Lands including: Lovely English pieces-old samplers. Too many to mention. Please Come See Us NOW IS THE TIME TO _ SHOP FOR XMAS MIRROR 72 in.x40 in. with % in. beveled edge; 2 large Directional chairs; 2 occasional chairs; 3 piece green Herman Miller sectional sofa; marble and black iron end table; modern black iron magazine stand; black and brass waste basket; original mosaic wall piece; white metal plant stand; Lightolier modern dining light fixture; about 52 yards rose wool carpeting in good condition; also traditional mahogany tray coffee table; crystal floor- lamp; cloisonne lamp; brass fireplace screen 38x31; Russeli Wright curry color modern pottery dishes; Czechoslovakian modern crystal; traverse rods; like new twin mattress; inexpensive pictures; boy’s J. C. Higgins 24 in. bike: outdoor small swing set; girl’s toys and books; 10 storm windows 38 in.x58'% in. ID 2-8513.. 510 Ravine Dr., Highland Park. : ¢ MOVING SALE, SAT. & SUN. 10 to 4 PM 178 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park (Green Bay to Cherokee, 1 block East to Indian Tree, North to house at corner of Indian Tree and Blackhawk). Quality home furnishings include custom contemporary French curved sofa. like new: 3 rooms of custom carpeting: Weiman tables; Hotpoint 39 in. 2 oven stove, perfect condition; 2 rooms of custom decorator drapes; Englander trundle bed; Edison maple 6 year crib and new mattress, 2 matching Provincial chests; desk; lamps; many plaques, paintings, etc. White beaver jacket. sealtrimmed cashmere coat, designer’s suits and dresses. size 12-14; men’s sport coats and suits. 42 long; miscellaneous children’s clothing. ID 2-9062. - VALUE 1905 Sheridan of poor help? Competent house- dow. Call GOODS THE RED SHUTTERS _ 480 Elm Place Highland Park, III. ORT budget - keepers, sitters and = mothers helpers. References. ‘N. Suburban Sitter Agency, OR 4-5288, GENERAL housework. Mondays and Fri- EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. days, 2 adults; must be experienced, local references, own transportation. ID 2-4958. |. Call ID 2-1022. DAY workers. cooks. maids and couples. YOUNG woman for Doctor's family. GenMrs. Baker. Shoreline Employment: Phone eral housekeeping and child care 4 to 5 _ Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln. Winnetka, days; references. ID 2-7957. HOUSEKEEPER, General Housework, Plain Cooking; own room, bath; all modern conveniences; live in; good salary; references. ID .2-1851. COOK—Gereral. Housework, ranch home; 2 adults; own room-and bath; experience: references; current wages. ID 2-2171. COOK or General Maid for 2 adults; permanent or temporary; willing to go to Arizona January, February. March; must have experience and references. Exellenut wages. Write Box U-35, c/o Highland | ’ Park News, HOUSEHOLD | doing DIAL 372-3747 10 and 13; other help; temporary; | live-in, now through March. Recent references. Call CE 4-4880. GENERAL Cleaning woman - white, good waces; two days a week. References required - 200 Vine Ave., 4 blocks from railroad depot. ID 2-0394. ; Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS UNiversity 9-1467 To take of small ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook. General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-} COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER. SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 Cc OOK, white. current wages. references required. 2 adults and 2 ‘school aged. children. Call CE 4-0929. WAITRESS. white. to assist in serving midday Christmas dinner. Telephone CE 4-2566 after -November 16..Mrs. Albert D. Williams. WANTED—DOMESTIC References COOPER WANTED—DOMESTIC would like general work in home; experienced alterations seamstress. Call CH 43797. EXPERIENCED woman wants 5 days; breakfast through lunch; or will consider living in; cooking, general cleaning. References, CH 4-6750, DOMESTICS, Housekeepers, Mother’s Helpers. Live in. References. Greenbriar Domestic Agency, 964-0170. LADY desires to do day work, experienced, own transportation. Telephone CH 4-4125. I will do sewing and ironing in my home. References. ID 2-0288. AGENCY Experienced Domestics SUPERINTENDENT care of Exterior and Public Areas Braeside apartment’ building. ROGERS PARK | 1-6300 NORTH Shore publication seeking qualified journalist. Full or part time considered. Please state age. qualifications, references. eae Box U 40 c/o The Highland Park ews, WOMAN "SITUATION WANTED — MALE _ CLEANERS Williams ID 2-3710° WANTED—EMPL.’ RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work, Telephone ID 2-8917. D STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work, Best references. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. WALL Washing. $8 per room; ceilings and walls 10x14, Call Al Williams at DA 86669. WANT steady employment as Butler or Personal Valet. Write Charles A. Burke, P.O. Box 452, Waukegan, Ill. ROUTE MAN For cleaning plant. Good route. Unlimited opportunity HELP Young cost accountant with several years experience. Excellent. working conditions and 2-8000 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods WOMEN wanted for fullor part YOUNG woman desires 3 days housework, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. References. Call CH 40287. ‘ WANTED—lIroning, $4. bushel basket; shirts Ze, ae at 1843 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn BABY SITTING Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273. E. Market Square, Lake 1 LET your child play here. Play school type Forest. 234-1148. care while you work or shop. Hourly and weekly rates. CE 4-2898, SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED mother will care for child in my home. By the hour or week. Lake VACATION bound parents, do you need Bluff area. Call CE 4-4772. a capable proxy mother to care for your EXPERIENCED mother will baby sit in children while you are away? Good driver -my home by the hour, day or week; refexcellent references, Telephone 432-8152 erences. Nina Acello, ID 2-6278. or 432-7597, WANT capable woman to supervise 5. school WILL do typing in my home, pick up and age children when parents are out. Referdelivery. 362-0374. ences. ID 2-5816. EXPERIENCED secretary, shorthand, dictaphone, can manage small office, relieve employer of responsibility; all confidences CLOTHING FOR SALE kept. Write Box U-15, c/o Highland Park News. 3 LIKE new Persian Lamb jacket with detachable white mink collar, in excellent REGISTERED and licensed practical nurses, condition, size 12-14, $75. Call WI 5-5389 OB cases available for home and hospital anyday but Thursday. duty. Handy man for day work. VErnon 5-0834. BEAUTIFUL 7/8 length black Persian Lamb coat; perfect condition; size 16; $200; TYPING, experienced secretary, will do Brass floor lamp. Please call Thursday ' typing at home. Call evenings, CE 4-4067. after 2, ID 2-5472. PERMANENT office position in Lake ForBEAUTIFUL $1200 RANCH MINK SUIT est-Lake Bluff area wanted by experienced STOLE, LIKE NEW, $275. ID 2-8194. woman. Write Box X50 c/o The Lake Forester. BEAUTIFUL dinner dresses—camel hair coat—bought at best shops—size 14-16-18 WILL do typing in my home, pick up and tall; prices $18$25. ID 2-2119. deliveries. Vernon 5-2728. Convenient work schedule _ for man to do porter work. Must be dependable. Good starting salary plus company benefits. See Mrs. Cappell. week, Box HELP OFFICE MAINTENANCE Charles | PERSONNEL Part CLERK TYPIST ~ General APPLY SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC NEED woman every other Friday for general cleaning, including windows, floors and some ironing; must have own. transportation. Call ID 2-8294, GENERAL Housework; must like children; other help employed; own room, bath and TV; paid vacation; ID 2-6017. CHILD care, general housework, live-in, 5 day week, every other Sunday off, own room and TV, references required. ID 2-7744, ‘GENERAL housework, must like children; Thursday a:m. to Sunday a.m. live in. ID 3-1729. ‘COUPLE, white, cook-butler; 2 adults in family; excellent wages. State experience and recent references. Write P.O. Box 209, Lake Forest. MULTILITH OPERATOR — Full time Monday through Friday. PERSONNEL ‘ HELP MALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ~ $260 TO $500 i WANTED experienced young white woman wants day work; own transportation; references. Call ON 2-3153. FINNISH lady wants day work for baby _ sitting or light housework, Call-ON 2-5470 or write Aili Pennanen, 754 Walnut St., ant: 1, Waukegan. ‘ : WOMAN: to live-in at least 4 days. Care| for 1 child; .do light housekeeping; simple YOUNG man desires housework; day work; cooking. Near train. ID 30RT. e. decorating. Telephone 244-1884. CENTER Rd., Highland Pk. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 940 FOR SALE Sheridan Road, GLENCOE Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. IN ANTIQUES—English Barometer, English Prints, Book press; Lamps; Pine Hutch; Andirons & fender; Jacobean floor lamp; OTHER—TV Sets; Radio Rec. & speaker; floor polisher; Electrolux; amplifier; humidifiers; reducing mach.; pool game; Like new. Woodard wrought iron; Pine sawbuck tbl; 6-burner high oven Magic Chef; Refrigerators; Aut. washer & dryer; custom made foldover: card tbi & 4 chrs w/leather seats; Handsome leather: fan backed chr; Stickley cherry round tbl & 6 Windsor chrs; small Fr. Prov. Hutch; 3 sets of se beds w/ various hdbds; King sized Bed; Maple & Habitant kneehole desks; 2 like new Lawson couches; Sec. couch; 2 daybeds; Bookshelves; L shaped coffee tbi; Yard equip; Mink jacket; fine women’s clothing; lots of misc. kware, bric-a-brac. Sale by HAZEL ANN i Poe STUPPLE For a Christmas gift That's ‘worth your bucks Treat to BOB your wife ELECTROLUX LECLAIR ID 2-6367 TRADITIONAL dining room set, large table, 6 chairs, credenza. Call ID 3-1721. ROUND blonde solid mahogany extension table opens to seat 10; blonde teacart with planter. ID 2-0454,. HAVE Fun; Bumper -pool table, sturdy commercial size, 3 ft.x4% ft., $85; Lionel freight train, O gauge, decorated 3 ~section 10% ft.x5 ft. train board, ZW muliitransformer, 5 switches, 65 tracks;, 10 freight cars; 3 operating cars; many accessories; retail value $265; best offer. Both in .excellent condition. ID 2-9036. : BARGAINS Braided 9x12 rug, hooked 4x6, tricycle, child’s bike seat, Maultipress, lazy susan, pair lamps, child’s desk, Willet cherry bedStead, contemporary bench, bookcase, corner piece sectional, chair, bric-a-brac. Phone CE 4-0959 or CE 4-5219. ROOMFULL Danish furniture: sofa,-2 piece sectional-and matching chair, exposed walnut frame; outstanding for den, family room; all for $150. ID 2-9116. MAPLE Colonial dinette set, 4 chairs, extra leaf; brand new; maple kitchen table, 42x28%2; both with formica tops. ID 22567. TOMLINSON commode; pair leather pull up chairs; walnut living room table; walnut coffee table; white top coffee table; chest of drawers; glass chandelier; lamps; * set of grey dishes; mahogany 4 door cabinet; Kenmore ironer. 1212 Carol Lane, Glencoe. VE 5-0165. MOVING—No reasonable offer refused. Mahogany buffet; console TV; dressers; chests; desk; mirrors; draperies; HiRiser bed; GE washer; small grand piano; luggage; miscellaneous and rummage. No evenings. 1320 Limcoln Ave.; S. Highland Park. PRICED to sell. Phonograph, electric portable, clamp on fluorescent desk lamp, upright vacuum cleaner, 30 drawer steel file cabinet, steel wardrobe cabinet, 30x ° 40 mirror, extension stepladder, electric reel lawn. mower; all good condition. CE 4-5228. MUST dispose of furniture. in 4 -model homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. BEAUTIFUL mahogany glass front breakfront, $75. CE.4-9471. 1760 W. Farm Rd., Lake Forest. MAKE. her beautiful portable Xmas a happy one .$289, a real buy at $150. EM BEAUTIFUL pair of antique black mont. with this never-been-used RCA Whirlpool automatic dishwasher, sells for enamelled Extra carriage large; $250. lamps, 2-4128. brass and from Ver- Call 234-2686. LIVING room blue couch, mahogany end tables. Reasonably priced. Call WI 5-5715. SPECIAL order Wedgewood Moss. Rose china, 8 complete places plus creamer, © Sugar, vegetable dish, $50; new heirloom sterling Damask Rose place setting, steak set, tablespoon, $50; new Reed and Barton Tara Hall silver tray, $25. WI 5-3790. COUCH made by Dunbar, 7-ft. long, down pillows. Call CE 4-2252, KENMORE 2 oven 5 burner stove, $50. Call ID 2-6678. EXQUISITE mirrored wall piece with beveled antiqued mirrored sides and inside. glass display shelves, approximately 40 inches square, 5 years old, excellent condition; headboard for Hollywood twin’ beds, covered- with beautiful soft grey raugahyde, excellent condition; 24° inch television~set. ID 2-0046. VERY fine bedroom pieces, matched triple dresser, chest, 3- drawer night stands, limed_oak, elegantly styled, $200 complete. 100”’ Call ID. 2-7782. down filled curved sofa; beautiful 3 niece sectional; 2 piece curved sectional: SOFA, 72-inch, beige-brown tweed, in good ° French Provincial twin beds; 2 mirrors; highcondition. Best offer. Call ID 2-7885. boy. dresser, nite stand; blonde chest of MOVING: Must sell household items Acradrawers; dresser, $5; lounge chairs; buffet sonic spinet piano, like-new Norge upright $15; Norge washer and dryer;. excellent freezer: washer, dryer; Magnavox Hi-Fi Westinghouse dryer, $20; electric automatic FM-AM console; walnut bar; garden equipgarage door opencr;. drapes. CLOTHING ment; kitchen table, 4 chairs; lawn furniOF ALL KINDS. ture: sundry items. ID 3-0122. buggy; scale; walker; bath tub; elecSELLING MODEL HOME FURNITURE, BABY tric sterilizer; baby clothes; winter maSold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. ternitv clothes, size 12; ID 2-4856. Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. FURNISHINGS— OLD and NEW - BARGAIN. BASEMENT SALE Black Persian-Broadtail. coat, .size 12-14; FUKNITURE, china, mirrors etc. Saturday, women’s and girl's clothing size 12-14, 25c 1-5, Sunday 2-4. All sales. final. 2031 to $10; gray Borghana and winter woo! Deerfield Rd... Highland Park. coats; men’s clothing size 42; boy’s clotning BEDROOM set. modern walnut, Beautyrest, size 14-16, excellent condition; Ironrite manbox spring and mattress, twin beds, night gle; decorated mirror; ‘pictures, linens. comstand. double dresser, matching © mirror. rlete set My Book Housz; toys. ID 3-2966. desk, perfect condition, glass tops includ3276 Summit Ave., Highland Park. =~ ~ ed. Call ID 2-4115 after 6 P.M. TWO Kent Mingler rugs, custom made, offrefrigerator, good condition, white, 100% wool, shaggy type; sizes SERVEL $75. Call ID 2-6665. 20° 6" x11’ 5". and 11’ 6” x 11° 6”; never 2 SOLID mahogany lamp tables _used,. like mew, rubber pads included. tops, $20 each. ID -3-1116.-<— Call CE 4-5474. ; f diag �ist es es Pe HOUSEHOLD GARAGE GOODS FOR Sale—Saturday MISCELLANEOUS SALE. November ~ at 1041 Midway Rd., Northbrook. 10° A.M. to § P.M. Breakfront, wrought iron bunk beds, complete; assorted furniture; odds and ends of china, 21 Inch RCA console TV, several new tubes, elegant. piece of furniture. Phone ID 2-3869. BEDROOM set, blonde; double dresser with mirror, high chest of drawers, bed, 2 nite stands, glass tops, $60; ot desk, $15. Call. after 6 p.m., ID 2-5511. BARGAIN SALE 426 Birchwood, Deerfield. Queen Anne china cabinet, $35; 4 dinette chairs, $20; 2 pie crust occasional tables, ‘$15 each; mahogany wardrobe, $25; walnut spool bottom bed, spring, $10; twin sspring, $5; Gold decorator mirror, $25; Lawson couch, $35, matching chair, $15; lamps, curtains, glassware, antiques, shag rugs, miscellaneous 10c up. Thursday, 1:30 to 5, Friday, 9 to 5. WI 5-4431. DROP leaf dining table, seats 10, blonde mahogany, 4 chairs, $75; white crib and mattress, $10; unfinished corner cabinet, $10; Kenmone washing machine, needs work, best offer; photo equipment, toys and ‘miscellaneous. ID 2-3154. THIS weekend only: Universal gas range, $100, 3. years. old;..Admiral.. refrigerator (small), $50; lawn mower, $5; kitchen table, $5; 4 kitchen chairs, wrought iron, Ed each. 1308 Arbor Vitae Rd. WI $50. WI MINIATURE 1 Ib. price ID Special. price Or order for NORTH TRAVEL 338 EVERY HALE TRAILER North. Chicago SALES 5-0559. We have It Ss your Fag $1.50 each too late not 1950 Half Day 2 November 15, 1962 bundle plant Tuli Flower Rd. CEdar $200. ID INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Deerfield, Il. to 5 P.M. AVE., 2-2905. Unisaw; 14”. drill press; 6” POOL tabi condition. Cali ID 7 Foot size, balls and cues, Tike new. Call after 4 p.m.,. ID 2- SALE an MAKES FOR SALE Ford Deals are honest HOUSE Great-Right in Your: 9a Own Backyard SPECIAL BRAND NEW ‘62 FALCON $1575 Fairlane 500, 8 cyl. 4 dr _ $1995 Thunderbird hardtop $2995 Ford 2 dr $1395 T Bird, air-cond. f/pow$2495 Pontiac 2 dr. floor box _. $1595 MUSIC all the new 19th PLAYED FOR 1963 YOU Lowrey to Play “Just the Ord 2. sdR for Plus unlimited Free Practice Ford SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! ! ! hardtop STORY & CLARK PIANOS THIS 1960 IN- OUR OPINION THE FINEST CONSOLE PIANO AVAILABLE ‘TODAY IN THE POPULAR PRICE RANGE — — THIS $795 — WEEK’S $945 1960 1959 PIANOS ©... $725 grand ................9445 6395 $175 $745 $ 95 pa Starlet St. Johns many others too numerous to list. SEE: THE FABULOUS NEW A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW PIANOS CAREFULLY SELECTED BY US TO MEET THE~ REQUIREMENTS: OF ANY FAMILY KIMBALL. . $495 —— $1325. STORY, & CLARK | — “$945 KNABE_ ~ MASON: & HAMLIN © $1210 ~~ $1480. $1785 ‘LOWREY ORGAN STUDIO. OF HIGHLAND PARK | 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Daily 99. Sat, 9-8 Sun: by appt: \ 1956 $ Pontiac Star Chief Station Wagon; Automatic Transmission; Radio; Heat= Power Steering; Power err $ SALES Service 1958 FORD 6-6155 R. 2 : Pickup ton & H, Hydra- ............ fare LAKE FOREST GARAGE 4-9212 heater, to whitewalls, appreciate. Sully carpeted. WI- 5-631 1955 PLYMOUTH 6 running condition. Call CE 4-0896. cylinder, 4 door; goud= = Priced for quick sale. — : 1955-57 T BIRD hard top; $150. Call CE 4-2724. : ; 1952 OLDS, $50. Plymouth. Sedan, rear runs good, little. work needed, Telephone ID 2-182 1969 MERCEDES 180-D in dition, $1850. ID 2-1682. Fairlane 500, stick shift, cus- teacher’s 1953 CE ‘4-5770 1961 HILLMAN . station wagon, perfect condition; snow. tires; - excellent » for sports car or carpool. ID 2-6477.. bru Winnetka tomized leather interior, real sharp, $875, private party. 966-6944: after’ 6. 1953 CHEVROLET $2 door,~ low. maintenance... costs, runs. well, $100; Days call 461-2006; evenings, 432-8672. = FORD, 1954 °2- door station wagon, best offer. Call ID 2-3239. BUICK Oakwood 2 dt. Sedan, Hydramatic, Chev. radio, WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. = SCHOOL. or ‘til 9 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Aire hardtop, = ‘NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS. We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard HI Evenings 1955 PONTIAC wagon, Safari. Last real deluxe they made. Power brakes, steering, radio, heater, 4 new whitewalls. Excellent —a mechanically and body. Starts in any wea~ ther. One of the best °55’s left. Sacrifice — $300 or best offer. WI 5-5511. We Need '55 Through ‘61 St. power | $ 895 CE See Elm _ 778 Western Lake F t e Fores 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST CE. 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 726 steering, 589 Forest Lake Ford 4 Door Sedan; 8 cylinder Engine; Automatic Transmission; Radio; Heater | 1948 & $2095 hardtop, 2 door WENBAN 500 2 Door Sedan; Automatic Transiis$1095 Sales ey $2095 Open SPECIALS MOTOR | full power, low mileage, local power. 1957 LOWREY ORGANS top Thunderbird $1095 | sos5 Pont. C 5 Park brakes Ford Fairlane 500; 8 cylinder Engine; Automatic Transmission: Radio; Heater Power’ Steering; Air Conditioner; $845 1963 $1450: — ee 2- 8640 1958 Pontiac Chieftain 4 door se- | dan, automatic transmission, _ Falcon 2 Door Sedan; Standard Transmission; Radio; Heater; white wall Authorized Ford oa CReEMN DT Came ites ° ? 2228 owner 1958 $545 Lowrey Holiday $625 Lowrey—2 Brentwoods .................... each $895 iiuwtoy. estivaks ota ee ee Gs net $1 995 Wurlitzer Model 4410, Walnut 5 Plus 1960 = ORGANS Lowrey Ford Fairlane Radio; Heater;; sion - $ 895 $595 emmeenamamoneeasnnd Tires SPECIALS Brambach small grand Wurlitzer Apollo small Klein Console... Chickering upright ... Pianola Player Piano Kimball Upright WEEK’S _........... $ 995 1961 Buick LeSabre 2 door hard- TO BUY A NEW FORD WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW AN AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR * STATION WAGONS 1909 IT COSTS LESS C&S Private $1195 Chevrolet 2 dr... Ford 4 dr ID: our ae SHORELAND FORD & FOUND Organs Fun?” Use of Rooms. eas _._. $2495 Faleot.2° dr $1095 — Mercury 4 dr hardtop ....$1395 _ Organ 4 Private Lessons $1195 Thunderbird-Sunroof ’60 American wagon ..........- $: 996-54 59 Ford Country sedan okt? pond desires share LOST: pair of bi-focal lady’s glasses in area between 2278 Sheridan and Vine-St. Jonns corner, Nov. 9. ID 2-5315. LOST—Beige-white miniature poodle. Reward. For any _ information regarding same, call ID 3-1597. ? s 62 9 pass. Ctry. Squire. Like WOMAN in North Highland Park transportation daily to tease expenses. Phone WI 5-2444 $1.50 4-3131 all in perfect FOR Monday Beene 7 P.M. till 2? ? Farm DOLL CLOTHES: to: fit Barbie, “Hand made |’ $1.50. If. ‘casuals: and. formals, : $1, and erentec i gai caniy. selection.” ~ WI 5§-1070; LADY’S new: grey tweed mane coat from Bests’, 12-14; new boy’s. overcoat, Jining,. 14-16; modern» table; castor-bottle set. All, good buys. 881 Harvard, Highland Park. ID 2-4492. : ALL Get be undersold. used chee PIANO CO. LOST Bulbs! 4.3131." 10” DELTA ON Organs, Daily OPEN Want LIONEL diesel and steam engines, freight and passenger cars, tracks and many ex__tras, Best offer. Call ID 2-0987. MINOX Camera B with meter, in perfect condition, $99 at McMasters Pharmacy, 584 Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-1900. LIONEL O-27 freight train set, many extras. Call CE 4-1967 after 6 p.m. 1962 VAN DYKE double Expando trailer, 18 ft. x 53° ft. $5500 or ene — payments. Call after 4 p.m. PA: 44393. GUNS, double barrel ioe 20 gauge Ithaca; 12 gauge L. C. Smith. Call CE 4-4624. HAND made doll clothes that fit. Barbie and Ken. Reasonable. Call CE 4-2723. 12x 13 BEIGE nylon and wool rug; 4 skin mink fur scarf; like new playpen and jump. seat; best offers take all. CE 4-9572. 2 NEW shotguns — a 16 gauge and 12 gauge. Phone ID 2 STEEL Box. Trailer, See feet, 15” deep, “good tires, $60. “Kolbeck’s -Flower Farm, CE and Branches PAIR lined blue printed draw: draperies with cornices and 2 pair dining’ room cafe curtains on double. draw none Best offer. 1 new imio » Soprani accordion: and. case, used 3 months,. original cost $350; will sell for $175. ID 2-2615. LIONEL, . 5 complete trains, table; tracks, elevation, lighted village and accessories, 8 switches, control pamels, including Santa Fe Streamliner. $1200 original cost. Bicycles, boy’s 26’ Schwinn Traveler, fully equipped, 26’ Higgins English Racer. Reasonable. CE 4-2989. MANURE — HUMUS — SOIL FILL DIRT — FIREPLACE WOOD Tree Removal and Tractor Service JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi Phono, $50; Knight FM tuner, stereo 40w AMP, - Altec RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE most: lasting Christmas gift for your family —— Childeraft/World Book Encyclopedia, published by Ficld Enterprises Educational Corporation, Demonstration without’ obligation. Nancy H. Smith: — ID 2-2834.. WELL . seasoned hardwood Baa fireptaces. some ‘birch included | if des: ‘Discounts: for dumped orders; Jim: Deluich: . THE \FIREWOOD KING,’ VE 5-1195.. MANURE For ‘sale, well Totted, reasonable rates. CE 4-1378, COINS For Collectors—Buy. and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave-; ’ High-. land Park, Saturday: and Sunday "only. BRING “Sunshine” to convalescents, shut- Thursday, MUSICAL ESPECIALLY 3 ; Box 502, Lake Forest, Ti. to Evergreen or Pianos opinion. .We will not available: guaranteed and Uprights, SHARE RIDES. now! Refrigerator, $50; 14” Delta band saw on floorstand, $150; 4” belt and disc sander $50; Globe milling attachment, 36’ x 50” drafting table and tools, Schwinn bicycle; typewriter; Philco radio phono; some furni— various household, photo items and ooks. TURKEYS! tion rates now in effect:. For information: ‘please. PRINT. name~ and address and ' send.to The Book. Nook, Depernants 4 bale SATURDAY 10 A.M. 235 BLODGETT of Waukegan) subscrip- ard DISCOUNTS new SPAS '60 Dodge Dart 6 cyl 1901) Flowerbeds Kolbeck’s SALE Holiday” gift. 5-3080 On NEwton 4-3330 ELM GATE. TURKEY FARM: 2 miles north of Half Day or 1 mile south of 59A.on South Milwaukee Ave. —s GLENCOE VE TOP - AUTOMOBILES Also ELECTRIC: train set, Lionel twin diesel ora: en » Many ‘accessories, 027 gauge, excellent condition. ID. 3-2553. BE PREPARED! Make _ your reservation now for high school boys to shovel snow before and after school in vici ity of | 1252 Devon, Chicago Central Avenue, Dale and Haze last minute raking jobs, Call ID 2-6652 after 6 p.m. RENT A PIANO $5 A.MONTH HO train set with power pack and accessorOriginal Cable Distributor ies. Also Dinkey Toy Army collection, New 41” console, direct blow ............ $475 good condition. ID 2-5055 after 6 p.m. Used spinets and consoles ...............: fr. $295 TAYLOR’S Spray Painting and Furniture Grand pianos, Schroeder ............:...c.06 $295 Refinishing; Shutters, Lawn Furniture, etc. Chickering and Baldwin make ........ fr. $595 WI 5-5729 or ID 2-4917. All Finishes. Practice. upright-players © 20.0.0. c...cceeceeeee $ 79 HANDY DAN -Mon, and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 All odd jobs including free pick up service. FIELDS PIANO CO. Call CE 4-3886. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 TRAIN, Lionel, in good condition, $20, Call WI 5-2374 after school. KIMBALL studio upright piano. Full 88 key, SPECIALIZED millwork; room - dividers; like new; bench included. $250. CE 4-1171 cupolas; 30 room Martin houses. Phone after 5 p.m. EMpire 2-2527. PHOTOCOPY machine for sale, seldom COMPLETE set of dance band drums, black used, excellent condition, best offer. Call Mother of Pearl. finish, all accessories on weekdays after 6:30 or Saturday, Sunincluded. Best offer takes all. WI 5-4296 *|’?62 day. AL 1-0512. CLARINET: B flat, Kohlert, excellent con- ’61 2 SNOW tires, 760x15, U.S. Royal, whitedition. Best offer. Call WI 5-0766. wall, used one winter, excellent condition. 61 Reasonable. Call: WI 5-2734. ACCORDION for sale, 120 bass, 2 switches. 60 Call 432-4799, TRAIN set and table, $20; refrigerator, $25. ’*60 Call WI 5-2182. NEW Spinet piano in your home, 3 months, BRAND new, never used, Brownie movie only $$ per month plus cartage. No obcamera, turret, lists $60, sell, $39; Brownligation to buy, but full credit if you do °60 ie movie projector, lists $95, sell $55; Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland "OOF Kodak 35 mm motormatic, lists $110, sell; Park. ID 2-3434. $65; private party. WI 5-3864 "60: CERAMIC wall tiling special, $2.50 sq. ft. 59 WANTED TO BUY installed. Minimum 50 sq. ft. Labor and 58 material. Also cabinet sinks and dishPIANO wanted at reasonable price; also washers. Call CE 4-3237. 58 ae dryer. Will pick up. Phone MA $100 SAMPLE Wisteria trees from recent 48. 57 gift show, $35. Also two elaborate garden Whitworth tools, Habitant night fountains from display, % price. CE 4- USED Stand. Metronome, girl’s dress coat, CXcellent condition, size 5-6. WI 5-5511. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in ycur locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ORGAN Cover SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Order your Woken Turkey NOW while the selection of sizes is complete. Each turkey en=| closed in Plastic Bag and is individually _ ins, - and of MUST SELL BLOND FINISH DESK-BOOKCASE, 5 DRAWER CHEST, NITE TABLE, END TABLES, COCKTAIL TABLES. REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, MAHOGANY _ EXT. TABLE, PULL UP CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, JENSEN WATER AND WINE GLASSES, GIRLS BIKES, YARD FURNITURE, LAWN MOWERS, BAR-BQ 8MM PROJECTOR, ARGUS CAMERA, TRIPOD, BIRD CAGE, DOG BED, ALTO SAX, MAH JONG SET, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, SINGLE BEDSPREADS. PICTURES, KITCHEN TABLE. CHAIRS, ODD PAINTED FURNITURE, GAMES. BOOKS. VERY REASONABLE. ALL DAY SUNDAY ONLY. 2243 ST. JOHNS, ID 2-9233 OR 7960, 1920 Sheridan Rd. box packed, SHOP (established .DAY. TURKEYS! Full anywhere. Ave, Speaker, TURKEYS! Noe 1607. N. Sheridan Rd. (1 block N. of Park Theater) Hours: Mon. through Fri. 1 oe to 9 p.m. Saturday noon to Telephone DE 60883 CENTER (1 mile south DE 6-2353 Park $2.19 CAKE BUNTING’S Large. stock of name. brands: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock ‘truck campers. Cash or terms. Low down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. : OPEN Special MUSICAL .INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE | electric adding macase. Brand new 6 p.m., ID 2-4375. UPTOWN Select your personalized Christmas cards this year at Bunting’s, 1607 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. Enjoy the unique experience of shopping for .your Christmas cards in Bunting’s beautiful . printing. display salon. Expect. the best in quality and value in all personal printing at SHORE TRAILER PORTABLE Underwood chine,. (Add-O-Matic), condition; $125. After now through December 1. up to Christmas delivery. SURPRISE 2-2119. FOR $2.75 FRUIT Gifts mailed ELECTRIC sewing machine, oak cabinet. 8 drawers, in good condition. Call WI 5-0790. GE Washer; twin bedroom set; step table; men’s suitcases; draperies; Sunbeam coffee Makers; ironer. Call WI 5-1467. 2 GOOD used srow tires for Comet or Falcon ‘cars, $7.50 each. 3/4 width rollaway. bed and mattress, $15, good condition. Phone WI 5-1759. CUT crystal. lamp, -tilt-top table, cherry ». wood desk; plate collection, animal cols lection; antique mirrors; CE. 4-3245. GARAGE Sale: Refrigerator 16 ft. with freezer drawer, repair; Kenmore automatic washer; 1 captain’s, 3 mate’s chairs; child’s dresser; 2 rugs; china; miscellaneous household items. Evenings only. 1682. Clifton, Highland Park. ELECTRIC Frigidaire range, excellent condition, $25; Automatic Kenmore washer, $10. WI 5-0926. ANTIQUE walnut double bed, over 200 years old with custom Beautyrest spring and mattress; $150. evenings, CE 4-0349, 6 BURNER Estate gas range, separate barbecue broiler; very reasonable. ID 2-9190. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE- ~ CHOCOLATES Regular In re-usable gift tin. Rum te 2 Ib. Regular $2.98, Special$: heavy crystal soup plates, cis. glass—Dresden—bric a brac, $4-$65. 6 oz. DELUXE OAK bedroom set, 4 pieces; 2 white leather chairs; foam rubber love seat; fiber rug. “Reasonable, Call. WI 54233. ‘WERE moving this week! Must sell our G-E combination dishwasher and sink; Kenmore automatic washer and electric dryer, electric roaster; several lamps; antique chair; maple twin bed;.dining room table; antique marble top dresser; luggage; blue wool stair carpet, much miscellany. ee in’ good condition. WI ANTIQUES: lets—milk SALE BARTON'S - 6 YEAR crib and matress, $10; round play pen, $15; Infant seat, $2. Call WI :5-0776. KENMORE washer in perfect condition. Will include dryer for price of washer. Best offer, Call WI 5-0230. ope stove, 21 inch apartment size, $12; 8 x 10 brown rug, $5. WI 5-1085. SACRIFICE 84 inch Karpen sofa, originally $400. Excellent’ condition, except needs slipcover or upholstering, FOR Pre-Holiday Savings 17th eo a 1957. CHRYSLER 2 door excelient Saale con- eaaie heater, full.. power, good condition; 1 -reasonable;. must: sell. EM 2-1974. | 1950 BUICK arid H-Demotorcycle very, 200 condition 11) 2-9860 and or reasonably ID 2-7740. pr Es : 1958 FORD Country Squire. wagon, ‘good* condition, new: tires; ovlainnt owner. ee |’- ED: 2-6910 after 6 p.m e station: - wagon, rebuilt: motor installed 1959; looks awful, runs beautifully; could use seat covers, .new window, wheel balancitiyg; mechanical: parts maintained in top. condition; starts right up for. dependable winter ‘transportation, $150. CE 4-4961. THUNDERBIRD hardtop, 1958, fully, equip~. } ped including snow tires. WI. 5-2222: 1958 CADILLAC sedan DeVille, all oe —, low t, mileage.’ -OLDSMOBILE, 1955 convertible, good — portation; good. $195. CE 4.1997, top; body Sotghe Page H 61—D - 53 * �8 5 Be cS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE etc; 1959 good condition; FORD Galaxie $375. ID 2-2713. hardtop, white and bronze, excellent condition, full power, _- radio, heater, 6 cylinder, 4 door; $975. | ID 2-4984, 1073 Princeton, Highland Park. | CHEVROLET, 1958 Delray, two door. New tires, good condition. Original owner will sell for $800 or nearest offer. WI 5-0101. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door hardtop, factory air conditioning, steering, brakes, power glide. Call 945-0953. FALCON: 1960, 4 door, automatic trans_ mission, radio, deluxe trim, $995. Evenings call 945-0635. MARK II Alpine White, Lincoln Continental; full power, firm price $2995. Private party. Weekdays call LAwndale 1-3554. Weekends and nights, NEwcastle 1-9659, ask for Mr. Sherman. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop; factory air conditioning; big engine; power steering, power brakes; fully equipped; a cream puff! $1350; private CR 2-6512. 1954 FORD offer. | 2 304 STATION door with -’57 Washington 1957 wagon, V8 Country Call after 6 p.m. 2-3368. 1958 PLYMOUTH convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, : radio, heater, $595. Call ID 2-7968. “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET pick-up_ 1955, low mileage, good condition, : > p.m, ao $375. CE 4-2347 after “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP . Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership (844 First St. 432-1750 26” _whitewall Phone ID * GIRL’ G; ID 2-6596 bicycle, immaculate condition, tires. very sharp looking, $20. 3-1538. “aah good condition, $15. Call PETS from Dansel INIATURE — Schnauzers Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. _ Xpert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, : “country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OLLIE Puppies—Sable and white, champion stock. AKC, 7 weeks old, $50. Call WI 5-1882. EAUTIFUL retitrend white Persian kitten, and one Tortoise female; 2 gorgeous black males, quiet, affectionate and clean. Pan trained. Phone 395-3504. Antioch. pene toy and miniature, cream and Silver; Sey, quality; sweet dispositions. ID 3-211 Two female Sanaa ‘pedigree papers dar 4-0597. _ 5 CUTE kittens, three months, pending. $20 each. little kittens to be given ey and white and lean. ID: 2-1023. black; weaned Month Lace,’ School Highland Park Thursday, Nov. away; and old friendly Field Bassett, partially Nov. ‘‘LitHigh Monday, Nov. 19, Fine Arts Exhibit: paintings and sketches by Albert Pounian of Lake Forest and sculpture by Irving B. Dobkin of Highland Park. Front foyer, High- Park High School, Dec. 22. Sunday, Nov. 25, 8 Bergman’s continuing p.m., “Wild Film, Straw-. berries, Lake Forest College, McCormick Auditorium, sponsored by North Shore Art League. Thursday, Nov. 29, 8 Girls’ club benefit show, Park High School. For further submit p.m.— Highland information, calendar or material, to write: Fine Arts Calendar director, Mrs. Morrie Brickman, 1001 Wildwood Highland Park. SALE: Sealpoint Siamese kittens, Russell MacFall, Suburban Writers’ Speaker Suburban Writers MALE pletely pak ed kittens, trained. Grey, 9 weeks white old, and com- black, will The regular November meeting, of the d of Education of School District No. of Highland Park, which should be held 7a 21, 1962, will be 11/15/6231 ee 62—D 54 The have Society ate prices. day) evening past president at 6 o’clock. of the He is a ing Baskin for his active work of Guest speaker Hubert tonight will Humphrey, Tom Wang received and Brown, and Tee Dave New- honorable men- Senior Dick Nychay, who also All-Conference last year, was was leading ground gainer for the Warriors, and was one of the leading tacklers on defense. He played offensive halfback and defensive linebacker throughout the season. Jerry Christy, also a_ senior, played both offensive and defensive end, and did an excellent job of playing were halfback when the group who Monwicd honorable mention were iors, Tee Newbrough, an be eeeee injured. In law. Senator All-Conference, school conference in special education at Evanston, Nov. 18-19. Mr. Paul Hannig, Special Education teacher, who announced the selection today, said more than 200 Illinois high school youth chosen by the Illinois Council for Exceptional Children for this state-wide recognition will explore careers in the growing field of special educa- tion. Specialists in the}fields two junend, and Minne- of ders, and present hibits school social work demonstrations in their will and respective ex- areas. The two local delegates will be taken on a tour of special classes in Evanston where laboratory sessions in these areas will be ob- served. Representatives from all colleges and universities with departments of special education in Illinois will be on hand college and career to provide guidance. Tom Brown, did a fine a job tackle. Joel at back, though he missed fensive center, full Brash even four games. Dave Finnell, Ofwho is new at DHS this year, was a very helpful addition to this year’s squad, and Tim Wang helped lead the defensive and offensive from his position at guard. lines The community and the DHS student body is thankful to all the players and to coaches Doug Kay, Paul Adams, and Harlan Philippi, for their efforts this year. sota, in the absence of His Excellency, Abba Eban, of education, who Israel’s minister was recalled to Israel. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, | will speak in behalf of Mr. Baskin, a past board member and trustee of the temple. Cantor Maurice Goldberg will be guest soloist, singing lyrics written by Baskin’s uncle, Israel Poet, Dr. Avigdor Hameiri. Fe Oe Torn er) 28 Oe eee Uour L he a e PARK Z Vewspapers . NEWS oprasire nd a Par' k, IIlinois e ighland Telephone 432-4500 NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Bo idepea IInols Business Off 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IInols Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IHlinois elephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE LAKE ° Models FORESTER Publication Office E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-230 BLUFF Hlinols ; seview Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: : 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, IIlinols Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office 699 esc Road, Deerfield elephone 945- 4500 of hair-styles FASHIONPLATE as well ds pivots for fethei. to be held Nov. 20 at the new International Ballroom at the Hilton Hotel. Giving serious attention to the results are Mrs. Robert S. Witz, Mrs. Herzl B. Mendelsohn and Mrs. Fred Gordon, all of Highland Park, at the rehearsal for the 40 North Shore models participating this year. Mrs. Ar- thur Ungerleider of Glencoe opened her home for these sessions _ on November 7. IHinois Ilinois TOWER Avenue, Highland Park, Telephone 432- 4500 Advice on Acting Postmaster Fred of Highland Park offers Publication Office: 134, Fort Sheridan, I!linois Publishing and Business Office: Here’s Christmas Mailing Published Every Other F riday Laurel rehearse ing FEDERATION illinois Local Subscription Rates—$3. 50 per. year Domestic Rate—$5. per. year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application : Second class. postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. suggestions to help speed Christmas mail from local dents: You can bring your the resi- Christmas card and gift lists up-to-date, even if you aren’t yet ready to mail. Full hames,:. street and» number, city, zone and state should be included without abbreviations of city and state names. Send Christmas. class mail, using cent Christmas the special cards by first the special four- stamp, four-cent to stamp, to receive priority patch and without Spanier several receive Christmas “% educable and trainable mentally handicapped, blind, orthopedically handicapped, impaired hearing, physical and occupational therapy, speech correction, learning disor- tion. in MEMBER. ; National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ‘Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce ID 2-0567 of Commerce brough the club and his contribution to the field elected Joel Brash, Finnell, Tim club. ership. The Covenant Club is also honor- Bldg. yd were The dinner also will be an Israel bonds affair, and it is especially apropos since Mr. Baskin has been one of the prime movers in the promotion of Israel bonds. He has been named winer of the “Year of the Negev” award this year presented by the State of Israel for “participation in Israel’s development through her bond campaign, and for his outstanding civic lead- 608 | LARSON’S Stoner” 1783 St. Frigate Ave. ‘Member: P. Chamber Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., attorney, distinguished humanitarian and leader in many Chicago area educational, religious and philanthropic activities, will be honored at a tribute dinner by the Covenant Club of Chicago this (Thurs- 6 08 at Seven members of the Deerfield High School’s varsity football team have been honored for their outstanding play during this last season. In voting by varsity football coaches from all the schools in the Interim League, Dick Nychay and Jerry Christy J. Baskin FORT SHERIDAN and STATIONERY See our, complete. sample selection. Rapid service. Moder- Samuel HIGHWOOD ENGRAVED | WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS _ white. Free to good homes. WI 5-2255. COCKER Spaniel—lovely black male, 6 Ne deineeo personality, AKC. Call Ridge In Interim League HIGHLAND Nov. 27 6 is a member of Midland Authors. weeks old, pan trained. Also will give adult male Siamese to good home. Call __after 6 p.m. or weekend, CE a DLE—miniature. female puppy. ere regain for older male: collie. tan Berkeley 507 Honored For Ability Published Weekly Every Thursday SHETLAND Sheepdog (Miniature Collie) its Tuesday, Nov. 27 meeting, puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, 1460 Russell P. MacFall as guest speaker W. Lake St., Libertyville, Ill. EM 2-3842. of the month. Sessions are held in STANDARD Poodle, 1 year old, male, black, very reasonable. Call after 4 p.m. the Recreation Center at 10:30 a.m. 22. CE CE 4-5484. MacFall is night editor of the PERFECT gift. Beautifully marked. regis_ tered, well mannered 2 year old male Chicago Tribune and is an author_ Bassett Hound. LOVES children. ID 3-2541 ity on fossil and mineral collecLABRADOR male, 7 weeks, bred from the tions. He co-authored a biography finest stock; excellent family dog; as well as hunter; reasonable. EM 2-1974. on the life of L. Frank Baum, creator GER-RMAN Shepherd, 8 months, beautiful of the “Wizard of Oz” loring; excellent disposition; partially books. This fascinating biography aired; very reasonable. EM 2-1974. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC reg- is titled “To Please a Child.” Mactered, pedigreed, Champion sired. ExFall is also the author of “The Gem cellent with children, easy to train, do not Hunters.” shed. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5035. SIAMESE kittens, sealpoint, female, pediHe has ‘appeared many times on greed, pan trained, Libertyville. Phone | television and radio programs and _EM 2-2109 after 5 p.m. FOR 1938 Rosenberg, Seven Warriors 15, Friday, Nov. Friday, Nov. 16, Sat. Nov. 17, 8:30 p.m., “Danton’s Death” by Georg Buchner, Northwestern University, Cahn auditorium. to Gordon, Judy Road, and Becky Berning, 95 Ridge road, juniors at the Deerfield High School, have been selected to attend the annual state-wide high High Friday, Nov. 16, Saturday, Nov. 17, 8:30 p.m., “Tonight in Samarkand,’”’ Garrick Players, Lake Forest College, Durand Institute, North Campus. land Road, auditorium. 16, Saturday, Nov. 17, 8 pm.—Student production, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” Glenbrook High School, Northbrook. Friday, Nov. 16, 8:45 a.m.—Annual Choral assembly, Highland Park High School auditorium. Friday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m., Band concert, Deerfield High School Auditorium. Ln., CE- trained, but old familyan does not get along with him. ID 3-09 CHOI ICE white toy oe a bloodlines. Sern. registered. All Shots. Phone LO _ Old Ingemar URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Lynn This calendar of recommended events along the North Shore is prepared by the Fine Arts Council of the Highland Park High School PTA. Thursday, Nov. 15, 8 p.m.—Art film of sculpture by Gustav Vigeland of Oslo, Norway and Carl Miles of Stockholm, Sweden, Winnetka Community House Studio. Free. Sponsored by North Shore Art League. Thursday, Nov. 15, 3:30 p.m.— Student production, ‘‘Arsenic and Friday, Nov. 16, Saturday, 17, 8 p.m., Student musical, tle Mary Sunshine,” Evanston School, Social hall. BICYCLES Deerfield Students Chosen To Attend State Conference To S. J. Baskin The North Shore Best Highwood. Ford Squire. stick, runs good. ID engine. Ave., Dinner Is Tribute Fine Arts Along 1960 4 door Plymouth station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, radio, heater, $1195. Call ID 2-7968. 1956 BUICK Super 4 door, power steering, brakes; new transmission, water pump, delivery, extra charge, of dis- forwarding and return without cost if undeliverable if a return name and address is put on the envelope. First class cards may also be sealed and may carry written messages. Separate and your out-of-town with from cards into bundles, local wrapped the labeled bands available the post office or where letter- carrier. Buy the special four-cent mas stamps ahead of are available now. | time. Christ- They Use air mail for Christmas cards and gift parcels for distant points, especially for last-minute eer Thursday, November 2 15, 1962 = * �McClory Claims Win Within Party, Too In a four-page post-election statement to the NEWS, Congressman-elect Robert McClory asserts that his own campaign took the lead in counteracting Republican apathy in. Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties; helped carry the whole ticket; and establishes him as one of the top vote-getters of the party. Of candidates on the state-wide level, McClory ran ahead of all but Senator Everett Dirksen and State Treasurer William J. Scott in Lake County; and ahead of all but Dirksen in Boone and McHenry, McClory points out. McClory compares his 64 per cent of the 119,000 votes cast in this election with the 59 per cent of 154,000 votes he gathered in the race for the State Senate two years ago in the same three counties. He recalls that he did better, against seven opponents in this year’s primary than in the primary two years ago when he “barely squeaked through.” He quotes an Harvard Herald, the last election: “What are the ‘ing? Photo by | Lance Giants Name All Opponent Grid Team League Lead Highland Oak Terrace Blatz bowlers added to their teams league in the lead over Highland 11 Park other Elks Bowling League with a record of 23 and seven. Mutual Services and Mr. Duffy’s Tavern are tied for sec- ond place at the conclusion of bowling on Nov. 10. The standings are: Team Oak Terrace Blatz Mutual Services Mr, Duffy’s Tavern Ace Hardware Singer Printing Frontier Inn Won = Lost 23 7 1G. 2 18 12, 17 13 Co. - Howard Moran Plumbers Seiwert Truck Leasing Del-Rio Restaurant Goldini’s Stars DBA Acme Liquor Team Oak Terrace Mutual High, 16 14 15 15 14 16 13 az 13 17 13 17 e386 9 21 3 games Blatz 3019 Services Frontier Inn and 2954 Singer Prtg 2936 Team High, 1 game Goldini’s Stars 1032 Oak Terrace Blatz Howard Moran Plumbers 1029 1016 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be heid in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Tuesday, December 11, 1962, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering an amendment to Article 11 of The Highland Park. Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as follows: SECTION 11-34. FRONT YARD: The front yard regulations are the same as those in the “D’” One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling Districts; provided, however that ornamental overhangs, awnings, or canopies may project into a required front yard, provided further, however, that no part of such overhang, awning or canopy or any supporting structure thereof shall be less than ten (10) feet above the sidewalk or the first floor level of building, whichever is higher. At said public hearing and, at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all. persons interested to be heard. in relationto said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN . COMMISSION ge ae S. STERN, Chairman Adailcass N pavite _11/15-12/6/62—20 Thursday, ‘November 15, 1962 team son voted on Park’s varsity football at end the the the toughest of players they Evanston and New Trier placed three players each on the all-opponent team. End Randy Mercein, tackle Tom from Weatherford John New sentatives Smart Trier. are and quar- were selected Evanston Roger repre- Allen, end, Otis Smith, center and Melvin Taylor, halfback. Leading Each placed Willie of one Scorer Picked the other five player on the Smith, tackle, was a ars month Republicans Precious little! They the B. Golden PEO Chapter Has First Guest Night He a6: gives credit to the vol- In addition, he waged a one-man person-to-person campaign from dawn at factory gates to dusk in shopping centers, McClory recalls; and obtained substantial support as a result of his personal broaden among are sit- also unteer organization he built early in the campaign, and to tite telephone campaign conducted from McClory Headquarters by the Waukegan Township Republican Organization and Waukegan Republican Women’s Organization. the base of blue-collar efforts to the vote workers and minority groups. Donald Duester of Libertyville,. McClory’s Lake County manager, is expected to serve on the congressman’s Waukegan staff after he takes office in January. Several other people who helped McClory are given credit in the statement. The statement closes by quoting a telegram receved the morning of Nov. 7 from his Democratic opponent: “Congratulations on your decisive victory. I knew it would be tough but not that tough. You are now the first Congressman from the new 12th District of Illinois. Good luck. Jack Kimball.” sea- had faced during the year. Seven of the players that the Little Giants selected also appeared on either the first offensive or defensive all-Suburban League teams. terback in ting back and letting their Congressional candidate, Bob McClory, pull the ship of state practically by himself. We know Bob is a tireless, skillful and able campaigner. But he needs the help of the precinct committeemen; the officeseekers; the staunch Republican war horses of each community. Where are they? It is time to put the question.” McClory says the turning point of the Lake County campaign came when he began organizing dinner meetings of precinct committee- VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM MEMBERS at Highland Park High School take time out from a practice session as they look forward to the opening of the season next Wednesday, Nov. 21, when they host Lake Forest. Pictured are Neil (Zeke) Fell, Fred Salomon, .Bill Buchholz, Chuck Redman, Sergio (Tom) Cross, Fred Addison, Alan Weiss and Mare (Buzzy) Rubenstein. Most of them won numeral or letter awards last year. Fell, Salomon and Rubenstein are sophomores, while Weiss is a junior and the rest are seniors. Oak Terrace AddsTo Elks Bowling editorial men, sponsored by the Republican candidates, with himself as keynote speaker. teams team, selected from Waukegan. Dave Chierico, Morton, and Bill Richardson, Niles, were chosen as guards. First November guest night will be sponsored by HV chapter of the PEO tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Marvin Cochrane, 2587 Roslyn Lane, when a style show will be presented. Staging the show will be the Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished Little Court Shop of Lake Forest, offering newest modes for the @ @ @ holidays and winter season. Each member has been invited to bring guests, and the chapter is inviting all unaffiliated bers of PEO to attend. On the social committee evening are Miss Margaret mem|/ | {then and Miss Doreen Donaldson of Highland Park, Miss Nancy |! |i Needham and Deerfield. Mrs. Mrs. Raymond field is chapter. John Naegle president of Keim of the of Deer- BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE Det eh : i\ i aH Call for for the Trevar- BREE. Estimate ¥%& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service Se SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park |! |' 1930 First St. HV PUBLIC HEARING land 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, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, ge on Tuesday, December 11, 1962, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. of Taylor and Shevelson who are Said’ Public Hearing will be conducted juniors, the rest of the team is by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of consider- |’ made up of seniors. ing the request of Manilow Construction Company for rezoning from — resent “D,’’ |. “py “Cc” and “G” zoning districts to Multiple Family Dwelling District, certain | | PUBLIC HEARING lots described legally as follows: Highland Park Plan Commission Lots 15 through 20, inclusive, rezone NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a pubfrom “G”. to> “F,” ; lic hearing will be held in the Council Lots 30 marly 42, inclusive, rezone Chambers of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns from “G” to. F,” Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake Lots pe through 31 inclusive, . rezone County, Illinois, December 11, 1962 at| from to 7:30 P.M. all in Krenn and Dito’s Highland Park Said public hearing ‘will be conducted by Addition, being a _ subdivision in Section the Plan Commission for the City of High10, Township 43, Range 12 East of the land. Park, Lake County, Illinois for the Third P. M. purpose of considering zoning of the folLots 1 through 4, inclusive in Block 4, lowing described property: Highland Park Highlands Second AdThe Southeast Quarter of the Northdition, rezone from ‘D” to “F,” east. Quarter, and also the Southwest Lots i through 8, inclusive, in Block 1, Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Highland Park Highlands First Addisaid Northeast Quarter, All in Section tion, rezone from “D” to “F,” 20, Township 43 North, Range 12 East all in Section 15, a i 43, Range 2: of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake East of the Third P. M., all in ‘the City of County, Illinois, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Said. property, approximately 58 acres, Said lots in Section 10 are in the vicinity lies north of the Deerfield High School and bounded by Western Avenue, Dato Avenue, west of Ridge Road. Hyacinth Place and Audubon Place. Said property was annexed to. the City Lots Section 15 are on the north side of Highland Park on June 11, 1962 and of Half Day Road, between the drainage was tentatively zoned ‘‘A’”’ Country Estate ditch and a point "600 feet east of SumDistrict. mit Avenue. At said public hearing and at emy adAt said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be journment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said ‘matter. heard in relation to said matter. HIG es PARK PLAN COMM ON EDWARD. S. STERN; Chairman Application No, 1 114/15-12/6/62—318 Leo Howard, Proviso, was picked at fullback, League leading scorer Courtney Shevelson of Oak ParkRiver Forest was named to a halfback position. With the exception DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION In ORIGINAL time of need ae instein if SONS inc. ... adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 8019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director _ parking for over 200 - Cars... Page H 63—D 55 4 �City Seeks Land To Straighten Out Laurel Avenue Highland Park’s city council Nov. 12 authorized negotiations to buy two lots and parts of other property needed to replace the right-angle jog on Laurel Ave. at Hickory St. with a gentle S-curve. Long range plans call for widening Laurel all the way from Deerfield Rd. to St. Johns Ave., so that through eastbound and westbound traffic can bypass the business district and railroad crossing on Central Ave. Other land purchase negotiations were authorized for the corner of Sunset Rd. and Central Ave. Widening there will provide for better visibility and separate lanes for turning traffic. In other business the council: —denied permission for a Heart Fund tag day on city streets, but offered to proclaim the date if the drive is conducted on private property. —awarded to Kuch & Watson, low bidders at $21,152.07, a contract to build 1500 feet of sanitary sewer on the west side of Skokie Valley Rd. north from Clavey Rd. Seven bids were received, ranging up to almost $40,000. The engineering estimate was $35,786.25. —bought an air compressor for $3,065.92 from Baker Equipment Co., lowest of two bidders. —decided to apply to the IIlinois Division of Highways for permission to install a pedestrianoperated flashing traffic signal at Green Bay and Cherokee Rds. The state is not expected to approve the installation, which neighbors requested. —planned to take bids for 90,000 gallons of gasoline, and tanks and Pumps at the new Public Safety and Public Works _ Buildings. Money can be saved, City Manager Ralph Snyder explained. if the city becomes its own filling station. ——heard neighbors landscaping next to the store is not complain that parking Jewel lot Tea of the Ravinia what was promised last January. The council agreed and will demand additional _planting. —heard high school students complain that enforcement of the city hitchhiking ban will be a hardship on non-drivers participating in after-school activities. Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead has begun to fine violators after more than six months of warning tickets. Awards Luncheon For NCIW, YWCA Is Planned Nov. 19 More than 20 Highland Parkers are expected to attend the awards luncheon Monday, Nov. 19, at the LaSalle Hotel climaxing the joint commemoration of 50 years of social action by the National Council of Jewish Women and the Young Women’s Christian Association. Margaret Hickey, public affairs editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal and member of the National Commission on the Status of Women, will speak on ‘A Challenge for the Future.” Six Honored Six Chicago area women will be honored for contributions in six areas of social change, according to Mrs. Marvin G. White of Highland Park. Mrs. Gordon Terry is president of the North Shore section of the NCJW and among Highland Parkers especially active are Mrs. Irving Gerson, Mrs. Robert Metzger, Mrs. Adolph Reich and Mrs. Harvey Lederman. Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director, and Mrs. Robert Billeter, president, of the Highland Park YWCA, are among local “Y” leaders planning to attend. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. White, 353 Vine Ave. At UM Mrs. M. Ave., of Pledged Wolens, B. has Wolens pledged Colorado Kappa Psi. Wolens is business son of of the senior and Dean University chapter a Mr. 893 of The Alpha majoring in administration. Rev. Silvio S. Zanoni, organizing PSSC, director, with Seven Teachers — Attend Guidance Four teachers High two High day Meeting Miss man Illinois Regina girls’ Grace for Miss sophomore girls’ freshmen chairman, and sophomore boy’s represented Monroe David advisor Robert advisor and freshman Mr. sophomore Cash, chairman H.P.H.S., chairman, merberg, Mr. boys’ Mr. Hall, fresh- chairman, chairman, Mihura, Uni- Urbana. Mr. boys’ Wallace boys’ adHam- advisor chairman, and Miss Edna Peyer, freshmen girls’ advisor chairman, represented Deerfield. One of the highlights of the convention was a mock group counseling demonstration which the guidance teachers observed. For the majority of the time the delegates were divided into small discussion groups, where they heard several speakers. Mr. Mihura said that one of the most outstanding speakers was Dr. Williamson from the University of: Minnesota who spoke on the responsibilities of the guidance counselor. Rev. Msgr. James with the new Hadassah’s Is Nov. 18 Relations,’ Sindy Klein and Anne Gumbiner will take the affirmative; Connie Schinder and Penny Burian, the negative. Kay Landau will be moderator. Newly-elected officers include: Beth Shure, president; Sindy Klein, vice-president; Connie Schinder, program chairman; Lynne Tauman, recording secretary; Sue Klein, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Glueck, treasurer; Barbara Heller, membership chairman; Penny Burian, educational chairman; Kay Landau, publicity; Anne Gumbiner, Israeli projects; and Marilynn Alschuler, sophomore representative’ Girls interested may call Beth Shure at ID 2-0710 or Barb Heller at ID 2-6430. Joel Levin Appears As Youth Orchestra Soloist Nov. 23 The Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago, a non-profit organization whose sole purpose is to provide talented young musicians with the opportunity of playing together under competent leadership, will present its 32nd Concert in Chicago’s Orchestra Hall under the direction of Dudley Powers, Professor of Music at Northwestern University. Gleeson officers. “Interfaith Relations’”’ will be the topic of Highland Park chapter of Junior Hadassah Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, at 3:30 in the home of Connie Schinder, 354 Lakeside Pl. In the panel discussion on ‘“In- terfaith a Illinois the Beckmire, McKichan, from attended at in advisor advisor visor three School counselors of Highland and convention guidance versity from School Right shown Junior Convention at U of | Photo by Giovano were installed and 135 held in St. James School missionary for the Federation in the Chicago archdiocese, the Shea, of St. James church, at his left, are amagnani, second from right, front row. Deerfield Principal C. S. Stunkel and Mr. David Mihura, freshman boys adviser chairmen, both of Highland Park High School, attended a conference at thé University of Michigan called “Freshmen at Michigan” Nov. 7 and 8. On the first day of the meeting they participated with other principals and guidance counselors in a joint discussion on admittance requirements for the college and the problems concerning them. The second day, Mr. Stunkel and Mr. Mihura interviewed 18 students at the university who had previously attended HPHS. They were asked how their high school program helped them. The consensus seemed to be that they were as well, if not better, prepared than their fellow classmates. John hall. center-front, Park Conference Wolens ITALIAN CATHOLIC FEDERATION’s new Highwood branch officers members initiated Sunday when the first meeting and initiation were and the Rev. James President is Emilio J. Cad- An enthusiastic crowd of men and women gathered in St. James school hall, Highwood, Sunday, Nov. 11, for the first meeting, member initiation and installation of officers for the Highwood branch of the Italian Catholic Federation. A Catholic Action organization, the federation is devoted to promotion of many worthwhile activities for Catholics of Italian descent. Meeting the third Wednesday evening of each month in St. James Hall, the Highwood branch expects to attract scores more members from Highwood and Highland Park. While the majority of members will be Italians or Americans of Italian descent, Vice President Steve Mocogni said that the branch may take up to a third of its membership in non-Italian background members. Shown in the above photo are the following officers and trustees: First row, from left: Joseph Santello, sentinel; Carlo Pasquesi, treasurer; Lawrence Marchiorri, financial secretary; Frank Mastrangelo, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Father Zanoni, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gleeson, the Rev. Father Shea, Emilio Cadamagnani, president; and Steve Mocogni, vice-president. Second row, from left: Frank Greco, marshal; Bruno Lunardi, orator; Eugene Greco, marshal; Dominic Pasquesi, trustee. Joel Levin, cellist, will appear as soloist with the Orchestra on Friday evening, November 23. He will play the first movement of the Dvorak Cello Concerto. Joel is a sophomore at Highland Park High School and resides at 278 Delta Road. Paying tribute cago area and critics and thors who out this year new Chi- The columnists and of every those books early au- coming in 1963, Writers opened their with a festive open house at the Richard Fox home in Northbrook. Page scores book especially have the Suburban season buffet to authors, H 64—D 56 Suburban Tuesday Writers morning meet at taken at the party by Mrs. William of Deerfield, the folthe |J. Spelius lowing Highland Park Recreation Center In the panel of informal photos iKellick, are pictured from left to right: FIRST photo, left: Mrs. Alex with Hoke Norris, Chicago Sun Polikoff, Broadview Ave., Mrs. Times book editor, as their instruc- ‘Schilpp and Dr. Paul Schilpp, tor. In order to belong to the Northwestern U. Philosophy de group, writers must sell their prose partment, author of ‘“‘Kant’s Pre(or poetry). critical Ethics’; TWO: Mrs. Gerard Sycamore Pl., Ben Kart- man, American Weekly editor and author; and Fanny Butcher, Chicago Tribune’s dean of book columnists; THREE: Mrs. Marvin A. Horwitz, S. Deere Park, Harold Rosen, Glenview, and Seth Szold, Spruce St.; FOUR: Janet Kern, author of “Yesterday’s Child,” Sherman Bak- er, publisher, Hoke Norris, Chi- cago Sun Times book editor and Suburban Writers’ instructor, and William Spelius, Deerfield; FIVE: Paul Angle, Chicago Historical Society director and dean of Abraham Lincoln scholars; Van Allen Bradley, Chicago Daily News book editor; Dr. Paul Schilpp of NU, and Mrs. Seigfried Shatill, fiction writer. Thursday, November 15, 1962 + Suburban Writers Fete Writers: Chicago Style’ at Gay Buffet �Congregational Cub Scout Pack Attends Cook-Out In Forest Preserve Church Schedules Education Workshop Cub Scouts of Pack 50, Deerfield, held a cook-out at Dam Number 1, Cook County Forest Preserve Saturday, Oct. 27. Sixty-three boys, members of the Pack, were present, and 42 fathers attended as able assistants. information bers were inducted as Bobcats. The Wolf badge and Dave Pulver received a Silver Arrow on Wolf badge. Gold Arrows on Bear badges were presented to Patrick O’Shaughnessy and Jim Eagan. Dave Conodera received both Gold and Silver Arrows on Bear badge, and Kevin Lynn was presented the Bear badge. Lunch was cooked and eaten in the shelter and was followed by an exercise period. The ten-year olds practiced runnng the 50-yard and 60-yard dashes, and the eight and nine year groups participated in three-leg and wheelbarrow races. In the nine-year group, ing methods tent for and other considered. of PTA Present On Civil The Group Safety Association. explains, “Each and the i con- will } be a oe i program demonstration, i e ®, FURNITURE and RUG See the difference of us needs to realize that we will probably be living under a long period of uncertainty and it is essential that all persons take steps to protect their families in their homes.” ~ ° q & a clean rug makes PGerS-9 Cleaning — ex Sow ato 6 : é- «pe “<a SE Z 25 CO“ nats Fee 8 RD Wa = oefae stuelthW : RR ot 4 Remedy Sap A i Beto : ~ 3%, : . Sey : ? , fs pa Just Look At This Big List of Stores Our thorough cleaning will make your rugs and uphol- All Open stery sparkle like new. We'll job in your Arends Sewing Center Avenue Bath & Closet Shop Bank of Highland Park Big Wheel Bike Shop . Brand Bros. The Boat House Bob’s Restaurant Brotman’s Cadillac Motor Car Division Campbell ‘Carpet Co. Chandler’s Cobey’s Columbia Hi-Fi & TV Dini’s Restaurant Duffy’s Delicatessen Duffy Furniture Co. Dutch Mill Candies Eagle Food Center Ellangee Shoes Fell Shoes First National Bank Garnett & Co. Grant & Grant Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Greenwald’s Sport Shop Earl W. Gsell & Co. H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop H.P. Cycle & Hobby Shop home. Campbell CARPET CO. 1799 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ID Member wy Say es For the most convenient evening shopping, you named Friday night as your first choice. And that’s why you'll now find almost every Highland Park store open every Friday night. C’mon in — the shopping’s fine! beauty and the R ae original do cosee te 2-9366 H.P. Chamber of Commerce H.P. Pharmacy H.P. Savings & Loan Ass’n. H.P. Lincoln-Mercury Highland Radio & Record Hi-Land Paint Co. Howard Johnson’s Inman’s Paint Spot Jay’s Shoes Kaymac Cosmetic Mart Kleeburg Buick <7 Friday Evenings Lake Motors Lakeside Glass & Paint Larson’s Stationery Store Leeds Jewelers Leo’s Delicatessen Lowrey Organ Studios Mister Jr. Montgomery Ward & Co. Nemeroff Jewelers Art Olson & Co. Park Sheridan Pharmacy Patio Suburban Peacock Cleaners Petersen Pontiac Powell’s Camera Mart Professional Arts Pharmacy Rosby’s Suburban Fashions Ruben’s Toy Heaven Rudman Oldsmobile Wm. Ruehl Chevrolet Sears Roebuck & Co. Sherwin Williams Paints Shoreland Ford Singer Sewing Center Starr’s Snack Shop The Steer Restaurant Style Shop for Children, Sunset Foods Tripp’s Kitchen 20th Century TV & Radio Uptown Interiors Walgreen’s Wall Talk Walters Shoes Charlie Wenk’s Tea House F. W. Woolworth Co. Zeloof-Stuart Photography 0eeoe occcccccced OCC CHOCO COCO 4 OOS OOOO ee2eece eoeooeee SPPeoeooee eee 2&2 oe eee ©OCOCCCOOSD ©00O80OO4 > eoeoeoee ooo ° b ooo @ e eeoeee 33% ° “ eee beet Oooo PP? © © o+ oe oo eee. a e©@eoe 0g > ati = PODe eseeoeces OOOO SOHC OO OD eee eceoes e eo b> « eeee ooo eoooe eee en od ~ OOO e ° eee0 Sh oe oe PTT? e — a Noe > en Reaktoh pola! age prot HO tO $06. Leoooea ae Do ol do 694 gee eee: asp @ && = oe; eo; Entec 4 O04 OOOe : e >> You See This Emblem ship In The Highland merce. fa oseeeseeed eeeee0 eeeoseeoce Ane ent bee Cee @eeoe ° De seeceed ee eoooe eeeeeoe eeeeereeesd ¢ ¢ 29: $e ose < e ° Shop Where Freshly Dressed, 5 P ° D4 pier pede luster. Helke has also announced that a Civil Defense medical self-help course will be offered as soon as a qualified instructor is obtained. He groups Com- mittee, headed by Norman Helke, will distribute Civil Defense booklets on home survival at the November 16 meeting of the Parent Teacher “| both Booklets PTA z, ee the Board of Christian Education hopes to strengthen the educational program of the Congregational Church. Defense Half Day curriculum age Through instruction rugs restores Half Day +, a series. At future meetings, teach- races were won by the team of Jeff Morgan and Jim Dorfman. The eight-year wheelbarrow race was won by Lance Hill and Rusty Dassing, and the team of Scott Mcdermott and Gordon Olson captured the three-leg race title. The next Pack gathering will be at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 30. The theme will be “Buckskin Pioneers,” and the meeting will be held: in the Wilmot Elementary Gymnasium. To AS a his of awards was next Brown was awarded e+ presentation made. Frank i. gathered ta Cubs NOW— MOST HIGHLAND PARK STORES ARE artel. " A The and a flag ceremony was held. Following the flag ceremony, a circle was formed and three new mem- Teaching the primary child will be discussed at an education workshop to be held Monday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. by the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The workshop is sponsored by the Board of Christian Education of the Congregational Church, and will be conducted by Mrs. Herbert Neil. Participation in the workshop is not limited to church school teachers and workers, but parents who have children six and seven years of age are encouraged to attend. The workshop, which deals with the “primary” child is only one of It is your of 6H of Member Park Chamber Guarantee $06 of Com- Satisfaction. Premium TURKEYS - CAPONS GEESE - DUCKS - CHICKENS And All the Trim. mings, Too Thursday, RAVINIA FOODS 477 Roger | Williams CALL ID 2-4400 — “Everything for the Table” November 15, 1962 Page H 41—D 57 �Evangelical United Church Continues Study Of Merger The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and Mrs. Wykle returned last week from the General Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church which was held in Grand Rapids, Mich. One of the significant actions taken at the Conference was the 3 to 1 vote authorizing the denomination’s Commission of Church Union to continue studies with the Methodist Church on a definite plan and basis of union. In order to facilitate their action, the assembly adopted a resolution whereby programs would be devised under the guidance of the two commissions for inter-church fellowship and study of mutual spiritual heritages of the two denominations at every level of church “staff Pictured at a recent planning session for the new right) Donald Anderson, Victor Lubke, the Rev. Karl F. Wilson, all members of the Steering ~_ New Lutheran Mission Plans Weekly Services According to an by Mrs. Lawrence spiritual worship service which was “And when os gren, and Sherwood Wilson, all of Lincolnshire, and Victor F. Lubke, _ tee will guide gation until congregation Lutheran Rev. mission will inMatthew: he had called unto him disease.” One of the Commitcongre- to in America. F. Langrock mission The be read correlative from citations “Science and “Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consist solely is serving pastor. The new congregation will be housed temporarily at the Coach in the destruction of sin, sickness, House in Lincolnshire where a and death by the power of Spirit, chapel and educational rooms have as Jesus destroyed them. This is been provided. A permanent church an element of progress, and pro- will be built eet by the congrega- gress ion. ‘It is as that educational and youth activities will be organ- ized in the near future. Residents of the area desiring additional information concerning the mission _and its program are invited to contact Pastor Langrock or any mem_ber of the Steering Committee. Baptist Tonight Women at p.m. at the of us certainly fulfill” whose only what (p. 233). we law can |For New Members Training classes for prospective new members of the Christ Meth- In Mundelein 7:45 demands of God, Training Classes The JOY Missionary aides of eerfield Baptist Church will meet tonight is the law Methodists Plan Meet home of Mrs. George Hardman, 101 Greenbrier, Mundelein. Mrs. Hard‘man was named president, replacing Mrs. Walter Caple who has by Helen Bernardi Leaguers To Hold Parents Night Sunday, Nov. 18 odist Church will be taught by the pastor, the Rev. Fred H. Conger, on the history and meaning of Methodism. Anyone who is interested in learning more about the history and beliefs of the Methodist Church is welcome to attend The Leaguers Church will of hold Zion Lutheran a Parents Night this Sunday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint parents with the over-all program ert of the Fuzzey and league. will speak on the league in home life. present all phases of present and future. fellowship will round gram. Gayle Parsons and ley will have Mrs. Norman Rob- Johnson value of the Leaguers will the program, Games and out the proPhyllis charge of Tex- ASE by the Communist ble active in the Reverend Dr. and and civil on race rela- rights. Churches To Hold Combined Service Thanksgiving Eve be held ‘Eve services Wednesday, Nov. will 21, at SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND combined. The Rev. John S. Usry of the the Rev. Bethlehem Eugene M. Wykle EUB Church, and of the Rev. Phillip A. Desenis of Trinity United Church assisting. George iat tla ina alae a i le ie A ie ae ah ie i i eae ate naan ter. Where “Talk-a-round”’ On November 25 the will sponsor a ‘‘Talk-a-round.” This will involve two meetings conven- ing at the same time, but in two different homes. The girls of the league will meet with the women counsellors in one home, while the boys meet with the men counsellors in another home. Various phases of the league program will be discussed. Ideas from these two meetings will be used in planning the winter and spring programs. Sisterhood Sponsors Chinese Auction Sat. Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood is sponsoring a Chinese Dinner and Auction this Saturday, oe Warship Leaguers Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. at the Walden School. ‘Tickets are $2 per person and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Eugene Ornstein, WI 5-5520. Deerfield PS | ee -tiie...2iie..tiie....0iie..lie....0iie...tiie,...tiin...0iie...tiin...siie..tiie...2ite..oiie.tiie,.sii e..cle. sie siie ale olde olde oe pe. H 42—D ‘58 of HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. — Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m, and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 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 services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. W. Robinson, assistant. 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services; 9:45, 11 a.m., and=:7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard’ Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. W ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. enere service: 9:30, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCA. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453832. REV, Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENte 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philtp A. Desenis minister. Seema service: 10 a.m. : ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 ies field Rd: Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Services: 8 10:45 a.m. a.m. Holy Communion. Sunday 9 and es Rois‘AUTO LOANS 8 Congregational Church will preach the sermon with the Rev. Fred H. Conger of the Methodist Church, bility of church union of the Methodist-Presbyterian-United Church of Christ and _ Episcopalian Churches. On Sunday evening, Reformation the parenthood, p.m. in the Trinity United Church of Christ. There will be a union service of the Congregational Church, Christ Methodist Church and Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. The choirs will conversations for the long-range study of the possibilities and feasi- Sunday, in the Church’s regula- Thanksgiving East participants made tions be German police. The General Conference members also accepted the invitation to become com- tions in regard to divorce and the marriage of divorced persons, on an effective witness in the economic order, on support of the United ‘Nations, on planned and responsi- life. gelical United Brethren members in East Berlin and Germany. Delegates elected from that area were denied passports to attend the Con- choir 2LALA fie OTA ‘THE vena “Page were The action means that during the next four years the two commissions, one from each church, will prepare a practical plan of union to present to the next regular meeting of the General Conference, in 1966. This body is the highest law-making body in the church and the presiding officers are the Bishops of the Church. The delegates and visitors heard reports from nationals from foreign ference a’ 500-voice prised of churches in the Grand Rapids Council of Churches. Other important actions taken by the Conference were the simplifying of the organizational structure of the general, annual conference and local church levels, the endorsement of a new family magazine, “Church and Home;” the establishment of a single statement of the Church’s: basic beliefs. In the realm of Christian Social Action, positive pronouncements refresh- ments, assisted by Mrs. Wally Fas- the classes. The first class will be taught .moved to California. Sunday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m., at man, will sponsor a “Get AcOfficers for the new year will be 1652 Pear Tree Rd. and will deal quainted With Christ Methodist elected during the business meet- with the history of the Methodist. Church Meeting” for all prospecing. Mrs. Richard Mlodock will pre- Church, The second class will be tive new members who would like sent the devotions. Sunday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m., and to learn more about the activities Miss Ruth Arnold will be speaker will be on tre subject of Methodist and program of the local church. for the meeting. She is associated beliefs. Following these classes, new with the American Messianic FelOn Friday, i 7, at 8 p.m., the members will be received into the lowship in Chicago, which pro- Commission on Membership and fellowship of the church on Sunmotes work with Jewish Children. Hypselem. Robert meagan we chair- day, Dec. 16.-~ $ included fields of the denomination’s work. Special concern is felt for the Evan- topic its formation as a Health with Key to the Scriptures” of the newly-formed by Mary Baker Eddy states: Church Karl s the the The the his twelve disciples, he gave them power against unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to heal all manner of sickness and all manner of Peter B. DeBoer, Robert W. LindEstates. be Scriptural selections clude this verse from » Members of the Steering Committee are Donald V. Anderson, Dr. Trail will Immortals.” held November 11, at the Coach House, 52 Oxford Dr. Lincolnshire. ndian healing announcement Buck, clerk, dealt with at Christian Science services Sunday in a Lesson-Sermon on the subject ‘Mortals and ‘Shire, The Church Of The Holy Spirit, met recently to plan for the Photo in Lincolnshire are (left to Lindgren and Sherwood Committee. Christian Science Church Announces Sun. Lesson-Sermon The Steering Committee of the new Lutheran mission in Lincoln- first Lutheran mission Langrock, ae Buttrick, noted minister, author and former preacher at Harvard University, spoke to a capacity 5,500 audience. The communitywide Reformation Day service also MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member & CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432- 7800 of Commerce’ ‘Thursday, November 15,1962 : | �Peas ett Christian Science Church THE PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues - HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Women’s will The conduct occasion ices is an annual -in synagogues out work the services. special serv- observance held and temples through- country done in by ORT, honor of the a world-wide organization that gives vocational education and training to needy and uprooted Jewish people. The observances, nearly 300 of which were held this year, are sponsored by Women’s American ORT; which aids the ORT Training program. American ORT a specially Bible Lesson-Sermon are is a membership organization affiliated with the American ORT Federation, which currently receives funds, exclusive of membership dues, from the Joint Distribution Committee, a member agency the United Jewish Appeal. in reading these Bible verses included in the Responsive Reading: “Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name ...O Lord our God, all this store that we have prepared to build thee an house for thine holy name cometh thine of thine own” (I hand, Chron. and 29: is 13, all 16). On the Sunday before Thanksgiving, a special radio program entitled “The Time for Gratitude” will be presented on the weekly Christian Science radio _ series, “The Bible Speaks to You.” It can be heard locally over station WAIT, Sunday at 9:30 a.m. of Father-Son Banquet Next Mon. The Men’s Council of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its Father-Son Banquet next Monday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Fred Lindstrom, Evanston, will be evening event. Lindstrom, a William Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, B.D., M.A. Robert Keller, B.D., M.A. Phone ID 2-1695 A cordial welcome to everyone Calendar and Announcements Thursday, November 15 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. WOMAN’S - CIATION GROUP MEETINGS held at the following homes: Group 1—Mrs. C. S. Wright, 354 Dell Lane Group 2—Mrs. Group Program Plan To. Hold Sabbath. Women’s and Presbyterian Men Mrs. David Kaplan, President of the Deerfield Chapter will give a summary of the significance of ORT prepared prayer, The entire congregation will join American the of the Hymns, Radio ORT is sponsoring Special services for ORT Sabbath, Friday, Nov. 16, at 8:30 p.m. at Congregation Beth Or, in the Unitarian Church, on Half Day Road. Rabbi Leonard Stern field Rd. all a part of the service, which also includes a period of spontaneous expressions of gratitude by church members in the congregation. Deerfield ORT Plans Sabbath Services Friday Deerfield invited to attend the service, which begins at 11 Thanksgiving morning, in the church edifice, 155 Deer- postmaster speaker former for of the major league baseball player, was a member of the New York Giants team from 1922 to 1932. Group ’ Group New F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Lane, Deerfield 3—Mrs. T. H. Compere, 1897 Clifton Avenue 4—Mrs. R. S. Froehlich, 500 Ravine Drive 5—Mrs. John Wilbor, 565 Lyman Court members and visitors are invited to any group and may call the church office for more specific invitation. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Sunday, November 18 SUNDAY SERVICES at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. DR. YOUNG PREACHING. A Toddlers room and Church School classes for three years old through eighth grade meet also at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. High School Groups meet at 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal at 10:50 a.m. Parents of Mr. and Mrs. Ray -J. Naegele’s fifth grade church school class meet in the church parlor at 9:15 a.m. and parents of Mrs. Helen T. Barnes’ sixth grade classes ~ meet at 11:15 a.m., under the direc- tion of Mrs. Helen T. Barnes and Mrs. Sabin C. Taplin for the annual parent’s visitation and orientation program of the Junior Department. We would like to’ thank Mrs. Fred Huhnke, Mrs. Dominic _ Turchi, and Mrs. Michael Helding for allowing us to submit these portraits in professional competition where we were _ awarded four ribbons for superior professional photog- S raphy. gag by Zeloof-Stuart 502 Z <> _ decoration, found their inspirations in antique Italian art objects. They exemplify the beauty and variety of the selection you'll discover in the Gift Section—First Floor FOREST. hs Market Square Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Ave. GQ) y, Qo <5 |Z4 x 6 —— Distinctive accessories embellish. your home with timeless charm. These, burnished with gold-color Central Ke G 2c P; Tuesday, November 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. Communicants class. for eighth graders will meet again on Wednesday, November 28 and the Junior Choir rehearsal will next be held on Thursday, November 29 after the Thanksgiving holidays. TUXIS, the organization for high school students, will next meet at 7:30 pm. on Sunday, November 25. Photography ID 2-8425 5:00 p.m.-7 p.m. ANNUAL FAMILY DINNER. Cost of the dinner is 75c for adults and 50c for children. Persons whose last names begin with A through M are asked to bring, salad; _N through Z bring for dessert. Sponsored by the Flagship of the Mariner Ships, with the assistance of the Schooner and Clipper Ships, under the] chairmanship of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rockwood. The Junior Choir will sing. ILLUSTRIOUS LUMINARIES FROM OUR GIFT COLLECTION LAKE _ASSOwill be (2 A special Thanksgiving Day service, traditional in Christian Science churches all over the world, will be held at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. Everyone in the community is yO-PROFESS/, Plans Thanksgiving Service HIGHLAND ae —e is Our 45 years experience in filling more than 5 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. ; 643 Roger Williams Avenue RogerPharmacy THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS The Houseof Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Telephone pees ID 3-1212 _ �Chauffeur and License SOA PSE 1963 Sponsor 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE CIE IE DRE oA Public RIE ER et RiP GR Poe De 49 rx KSI L RSS DEERFIELD Meet University of Chicago alumni of the North Shore communities sponsored a public meeting last Sunday at the Central School in Glencoe. George Wells Beadle, president of the university addressed the group on challenges of space and atomic sciences. Richard Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Ct., an alumni member, served on the planning committee for the event. AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. NOTARY I ES North Shore Alumni Out of State Service Titles and Transfers Drivers SOC SO SE AD "EXCLUSIVE. SPRAY VENT dress the Editor: May I ask the courtesy of your columns to bring to the attention of Lake County citizens the precarious situation of the Lake County Forest Preserve District? to do what tract whose some time purchase when when the they serve a specific Open Mon. and Fri. nights, 7-9 P.M. Closed Thursday nights 20 Factory trained technicians to serve you FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES There SATURDAY 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks Nosth of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks H 44—D 60 save will be all never save been set in the the next; natural in the future. be another majority gives the impression of being almost opposed to it. Cannot we demand that they carry out the will of the people—our will? Mrs. Granger Brown Mettawa New Residents their two children are Duffy and _ new resi- dents of Deerfield. They are former residents of Highland Park and have purchased the home at are mat- 624 Hermitage Dr. have two children, the o7- and a a The Duffys son Chris daughter, Carrie, g ley INN | AURORA 3 FULL-OF-FUN DAYS 2 WONDERFUL NIGHTS 58 75 ae INCLUDING dbie. EVERYTHING ONLY occu. ¢ Beautiful room, with TV and radio, coffee-maker, twin beds, individually controlled heat and air conditioning e 2 scrumptious brunches e 2 outstanding full-course dinners, with choice of steak, beef, other delicious entrees—PLUS sparkling burgundy or wine with each dinner! e e e e@ Free midnight snacks, coffee bar, hors Wienie Roasts, Marshmallow Roasts Dancing Thurs. & Sat. e Piano Bar Free Golf (1 day), Free Bowling and INCLUDED . a refreshing SAUNA Finnish to make Children (any age their own separate $14.75 per person, you d’oeuvres in this spectacular low rate: BATH oe heat version of a steam bath “FEEL LIKE 'til 21) in room only dbie. occu. A MILLION!” ask about SPECIAL RATES for gala Holiday periods: THANKSGIVING XMAS - NEW YEAR For a great weekend or midweek vacation, call or write now for reservations. (also Special Rates for Clubs and Charitable Groups) CHICAGO PHONE Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE TWinoaks 7-0451 Sl A} Y 40 “directly Page to has Mr..and Mrs. William ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES possible we will HILTON e Spray HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. free if that at the fabulous new push “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” can, chance.” There is a small group on the board of commissioners which, by its actions, shows real concern for the forest preserve district; but the district to give be What what years 3%, amen. and Wear, delicate synthetics. and months. independent will aside completely Ys $1499 e Steam e Spray-Steam e Dry. Wide range of temperatures for Wash they of removal land that will remain IN NORTH Just color-match buttons to dial for kind of ironing you want term it places. ters of small importance. What is important is that they should be Vi -Wew:-G convenience! advice such few was moved by the president with the | concurrence” of the board, and selected on a geographical basis. The number: of the © advisory board members and whether or not twice the steam provided by any other iron! button the threat servation of natural areas. We stand at the very last moment in history the referendum would not have sufficient funds itself? 3. To enlarge the advisory board to 12 members serving four-year staggered terms “unless sooner re- Push best from In view of the actions, October basis of where they live in the | 30, of the board of commissioners of the forest preserve district, it county. The president’s request for seems to me that we are in a fair names to be submitted to him by commissioners (i.e. township way to lose the forest preserve so the overwhelmingly desired by. us as supervisors) opens a suspicion that © future appointments could have po-, shown in the 1958 referendum. litical consideration. When one The commissioners voted: suggested that thes 1. Their intent to acquire “pre- commissioner viously designated” sites or any advisory board itself make nominafor its membership—as in others the board might find suit- tions able; in order to accelerate this the best position to make a selecprogram it will be necessary to fi- tion—this suggestion did not even nance it by a three million bond receive a second. Four years since its establishissue; that the president and the ment, the forest preserve district finance committee are empowered to study this proposal and report has acquired about 600 acres; 10,000 at the next regular meeting in De- acres will be needed by 1980 to meet only minimal requirements cember. This appears another delaying for open space for the population as of that date. Need; tactic; the president and the fi- estimated nance committee of course already for open space is urgent. As the have the power to study and re- Illinois Chapter of the Nature Conport on methods of financing the servancy says, in a letter to its purchase of land and it is ridicu- members (of which I am one), “We lous' that the board should vote its face a grave emergency in the pre- for Goodbye sprinkling. Here’s the steamingest iron of all! Sprays with steam from the soleplate Spray Vent. No water to sputter, splash or spot. Combination Spray-Steam setting (shown above) gives at least very name if requested. advice does not please the presi-, dent and the board of commissioners and that they should be selected for their knowledge of, and interest in conservation, not on the . approved by the board last summer. The president was asked if there were not sufficient funds in the forest preserve account to buy this land and he said there was. The amount to be received from matching funds is only $12 - $18,000—a rather trivial amount. Why not save the request for federal funds pre-dampening than any other! of the writer, whose will be withheld To Rossiter ...does more fabrics without CD FORUM ordered it to do. Have we government by the people or haven’t we? 2. To apply for federal matching funds for purchase of the 100-acre $3 SORA have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and ad- Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and intent A ASER FERRARA > Minutes on-the of Chicago East-West West. Tollway Thursday, November NOILVDVA SSS Bee xXx SED 15, 1962 6 �Save enough on a new electric dryer to dry up to 1000 loads free LIMITED TIME OFFER-SEE YOUR Right now—and for a limited time only —Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, is offering you a chance to save $20 more than you ever could before on any new And 240-volt Flameless Electric Dryer. this $20 is on top of the $20 to $40 you normally save by buying an Electric Dryer instead of a Gas Dryer. So you: can actually save up to $60, depending on the make and model . . . or enough to dry 1000 loads free! For the average family this is better than 3 years of free drying. And Flameless Electric Dryers dry clothes NOW DEALER sweeter and cleaner because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion. Besides which, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s Electric Dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load of wash!) Ask your dealer for the $20 Savings Certificate shown here. Satisfaction guaranteed on any Flameless Electric Dryer, of course. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THIS 20 <A eg) SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ' ga |— | —— a Public Service Company NOTE: This offer limited to residential customers of Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. Thursday, November Se yr 5, 15, 1962 ORVER! © Commonwealth Edison Company Page H 45—D 61 �CPt BS eas YOU'LL a I ee SOL ide Half Day Book Fair Unitarians Hold Seminar Tuesday FIND To Be Held Tomorrow And | {8 SKOKIE 8 VALLEY © & 3 - Saturday Morning The Half Day PTA “Unitarianism as a Family Religion”’ will be the subject of the second of the fall series of seminars of the North Shore Unitarian Church at 8:15 p.m., November 20 in the church, 2100 Half Day Rd. $£200066666600609. yk satan is sponsoring a book fair at the Half Day School tomorrow and Saturday. The schedule is as follows: Friday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., 1 to 2:30 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. on; Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, pastor of the church, will present a short exposition of the subject and then lead a discussion. The Rev. Mr. Bletzer said that subjects io be covered will include Unitarian beliefs as to the relationships between parents and children and how these beliefs affect relationships between children and the outside world particularly when the children ask religion questions prompted by their contemporaries. The seminars are open to the public. Coffee will be served. reer 7 _ Ten Complimentary Christmas Card prints with an order. Greet your relatives with a group portrait of your family. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 599 Roger ID Williams 2-3199 a 28 per cent In The Smartest Styles oe Reasonable Prices A CaEt3 am @) (1) Call Today! - DeSitter Brot Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Carpet 512-518 Specialists Since 120 Green Hillerest Bay Road, CARPET 62 for handicapped children, Pierce cited the following: increased ability of the schools to recognize handicapped children earlier, increased diagnostic facilities by both public and private facilities, increased acceptance of special education programs by parents, and a general ‘| increase in total school population which results in a proportionate increase in the number of handicapped children. There will be five to seven children from School District 109 to benefit from the program. the with 515, top scores for the men. Lost 13 17 417 17% Deerfield Manor News Mrs. Clark Newlin was in charge of the retarded children’s drive held in Deerfield Manor in conjunction with the district drive in northern Cook County, Lake County and Du Page County. Mrs. Newlin is also recording secretary for the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association. Her mother, Mrs. Grant Dixon of Pembine, Wis., has returned home following a visit here. Michael DiVincenzo, superintendent of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, and the faculty have been conducting a series of parent-teacher conferences. Award Presented Robert Robert Seiler S. Seiler of 928 Castle-- wood Ln., a senior attorney, received a pin on the occasion of his fifth anniversary with the Allstate Insurance Companies. Seiler joined Allstate in 1957 as a senior attorney after serving as assistant counsel for the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company in Chicago. He is a graduate of St. Mary of Perpetual Help High School and the DePaul University Law School. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association, the Young Republican Club of. Deerfield and the Deerfield Citizen’s Committee. Fireplace Fuel burning fireplace 16 and 24 Inch Lengths fuel, try our quality wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $27.00 per ton $15.00 1/2 ton 6-6120 Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — in the classes in Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin and cut during the winter season. For more heat, longer Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Chicago in team O’Brien Dry Winnetka Hillerest increase Jack Well Seasoned 1920 6-3336 the Lead Miller Team Won es 27 ee Sees Jy, 3 Der ...................---.Furniture Whalen San-Dee Service Station .. Midge’s Service Station Rettig Rug Cleaners Fragassi TV Connie’s Barber Shop D. F. Bakery Stackowicz Insurance Village Hardware Cosmos Longtin Sports Huddle . Lauterberg & Oecehler .. D. F. Paint & Glass Liebschutz Liquors Ben Franklin To Increase of children J. Se Frost with 513, Jim Gaffney 506 and Ken Rich with 510 tallied the Pierce also stated that two more classes will need to be added by February 1, one for the educable mentally handicapped and _ the other for deaf children. With few exceptions, these new handicapped children are from families that have lived in the northern suburbs for many years. ite. IN etitelalelamsigeleteks 46—D Ray with In his report, Pierce cited two new high school programs for the educable mentally handicapped; two new programs for the mutiplehandicapped; a new program for the deaf, and a program for the trainable mentally handicapped. With these six there are now 21 special education classes in the Explains A Large S election Of H in 528, with number of children in the northern suburbs needing special educational service. In explaining Page increase League J. gees Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League is in first place with a 3-game lead. Whalen Furniture and San-Dee Service Station are tied for second with 23 wins and 17 losses. Marge Yous rolled 166-156-186 for a 508 series to lead the women bowlers. Roger Benson with 503, Ed Suttner This is one of six new special education classrooms added in various suburban schools as the result number IDiewood 2-3310 The A classroom equipped for teaching the deaf will be provided at Kipling School beginning in February. of “ + Keeps Classroom Space For Handicapped Me Main Office and Plont: Seige t program. Highland: Park CARPET Laundry & Dry Cleaners, ne. J. J. Miller Team oo aay W. N. Pierce, director of the Northern Suburban Special Education programs, reported the increase to the superintendents of the 23 suburban public school districts participating in the cooperative program. The 23 superintendents will act as the board of directors to the program. {PORIRANT PHOTOGRAPHS) SKOKIE VALLEY Poy ae Report Pre - Christmas Br, pi Kiplingto Give 2OQQQQQQYQQIVPQE. yas et La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! Tailgate Delivery Borchardts | 2020 St. Johns Ave. 432-0067 Thursday, November o* 15, 1962 �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 management 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. © 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 an determine investment. policies at Chicago Title and Trust Company. One thing is certain—you’d be confident that investment decisions affecting your estate are in good hands. Meet with your lawyer soon to discuss your estate plan. ‘Then come in with him to the Trust Division. Our Trust 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. 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 investment. You would also be impressed by the scope and depth of financial experience possessed by the men who "Thursday, November«15;- 1962 Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Vitle and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page H 47—D 63 �Tigers Win 7-4 In Final Baseball Game of Season The Tigers won their baseball game against the All-Stars in Highwood, 7 to 4, and wound up the baseball season with their victory last week. Not only did the Tigers win the all-star series, two games to none, but they won the post sea- son and the Pee Wee baseball series, over their arch rivals, Highwood Pee Wee Indians. Taking a five-run third inning lead, the Tigers coasted to victory on the strength of that fat inning. A two-run homer, to deep center by pitcher Steve Fiore, started the Tigers off to their big inning. Terrible Tommy had a single, Steve Mornini, a two-run double and walks went to Ricky Amidei and Dave Ruelli, An infield error that enabled Joe Sodano to get safely on first also played a big part in the fat inning. JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR LET US DO It | We Repair SCREENS Sook Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CAN We Measure and Install FIREPLACE FREE to I RAVINIA HARDWAR CORSET IN, CcinalsYclaeie . altel alletatei solasanatelanle\-imrolmCccltslusl ge TREE ® Custom Made ® Surgicals From A To of corsets and girdles repaired. Fittings by Appointment Stump BE A — SEAT NOT SORRY WING’S FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Savings WATER SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Shavings At SPRING Antique FIREPLACE woopD NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Corset Service PURE EXPERTS Half Day, & 45, Rts. 21 COVERS Custom Co. 432-0042 WOOD BASEMENT, Waterproofing CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES Repair and GLASS Office Coating and West ID 2-4553 Deerfield Road WAY Architect Designed CALL PEERLESS FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOM ADDITIONS ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME and 64 DISPOSAL 90 1683 e Upholstery *® e Carpets Custom Furniture Linden Ave. Hubbard 432-3430 Woods SIDING | ALUMINUM Supervised 0? ° KITCHENS ° BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Evanston SERVICE Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Higslone Park 40 Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each!... New or old home INSULA TION, AL.-COMB. WINDOW With Your Ad This Page . . Sold and installed by: THE WALL-FILL CO. Bruno Highland Par H 48—D 864-3034 The All-Stars got three runs in the fourth inning on singles by Rick Hrabe and Wes Wenk, and doubles by Robert Flamm and Jim Crovetti. That was all the offensive punch the All-Stars came thru with as Steve Fiore came up with a fine hurling job thereafter. Fiore was the winner, while Jim Crovetti, was the loser. The Tigers’ Fiore gave up eight hits to Crovetti’s seven. Fiore had the better defensive club behind him. Thirteen All-Stars went down via Fiore’s strike out pitching. Eight Tigers struck out against Crovetti. The game ended baseball in Highwood for the 1962 season. Baseball started late in May but fine fall weather permitted the national pastime to continue until the waning days in October. The Tigers, who finished third in the regular season’s play, added the post-season tournament, and the world series against the Indians, besides winning the All-Star series. It was a fine finish for a fine team. Members of the Tigers will have their team picture taken and each player will receive a Tiger T-shirt for their fine work on Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball diamond in 1962. Tigers should see Don Skrinar as soon asspossible for their shirts and the time when the picture will be taken. ‘Stars in Snow’ | Move Here Nov. 18 John Jay will be in Highland Park Sunday evening, Nov. 18, to present his newest champion ski picture, “Stars in the Snow,” at Highland Park High School at 7:30. This annual kick-off to the ski season is sponsored by Snow Chase Club, and tickets may 3/ at the be obtained door. The picture is the exciting story of world Chaminox, Poland. witty ski championships at France, and Zakopane, Stirring personal music and commentary Jay’s will» add to the colorful pageantry and ID 2-6800 Page Fabric Shop Phone 432-2079 Deerfield Means & FABRICS Button Holes 722 Main We Custom Make Slip Covers Bed Spreads . & Machine Bound FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH PEERLESS HOME-—Call for free MADE - OR REPAIRED OR . Draperies Nursery Buttons—Hand Vogue INSTALLED 945-0035 FURNACE aed BOILER Vacuum Cleaned BRUNO ORI The SERVICE Pleating — Beits FOPS installed DRAPERIES Established 1885 Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt LINCOLN Towels, Shirts, ete. CONVERTIBLE F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Masonry 4-3770 $45 LANDSCAPING TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, e UPHOLSTERY FOR YOUR CAR CUSTOM T COVERS oe Park Ave. FIREPLACE Ill., Made AUTO Spring NEwton MIRRORS ° Delivered by... Water H. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, SEAT 1629 W. One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl. MONOGRAMMING Naturally Mineral Shop quaint little antique shop where you ill be pleased to find the unusual ‘in assware, silver, china, bric-a- brac, rass, pewter, furniture, prints and aintings at reasonable prices. DRESSMAKERS’ TOPS & CONVERTIBLE COVERS TREE Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Bottled Water Sparkling Lincoln Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ID 2-1300 types The BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS 654 Central, Highland Park All EXPERTS INSURED Pavillion R.R. Western North for the Inspector Watch Official ID 2-4387 SERVIICE LeGrande 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair C rcftsmen and Jewelry Designers ESTIMATES 447 Roger Williams PARK HIGHLAND AVE., TELEPHONE SCREENS OPEN SUNDAYS—9 Newelers 495 CENTRAL the Sweda kegan—ONtario FOR COMPLETE 432-4500 2-0295 ° on INFORMATION PHONE: 945-4500 * 234-2300 thrills of the picture. — Also included in the 100-minute show are glimpses of native life behind the iron curtain in Poland and Yugoslavia, a ski school in the Alps for experts, and preview of next year’s show featuring world champion Stein Eriksen skiing among glaciers and tropical trees of Australia and the New Zealand Alps. : Among Highland Park members lof the club are the Everett Mil- lards, (Millard is a past president and board member), Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Leon V. Emmert, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Redlich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie. Thursday, November 15, 1962 | �* poe ~ a 4 #3 4 otisSen we ais _¥. $nai Su aed ten RE OO, RR 5 ye Ne ah b KPa, ew ait! 2% epee line to ae shortest . offers betes your Brotman’s t “al rs a top fashion 4 a4 lt: .. Fs EXECUTIVE STRIP by Hart Schaffner & Ample Parking on Second One-half Block North Marx How much is it worth to present an appearance measures up to your ability? that Brotman’s can give you the answer in three well known words... Hart Schaffner & Marx. HS&M executive stripes have the executive look. What’s this look? Quiet and authoritatively conveying an impression of ease and confidence, poise and competence. If this is your look, then you must evaluate the customlike quality: superb fabric, world famous tailoring, and urbane styling that suggests forward thinking. This thinking, of course belongs to Brotman’s ... the suit can belong to you! We hope you'll stop in soon. 89.50 Street �TOPCOATS Saat es oo by GRIFFO Black Whipcords “Rambler” in our smart model. perfect fabric Here HERRINGBONE CASHMERE WHIPCORD A pure is the for steady wear. Cashmere Our popular Herringbone in medium gray or charcoal. Two coat is the ideal special occasion coat. Black, Navy, Natural. = 79.00 models—standard or natural 125.00 “Lloyd”’, ‘Chancellor’. 69.95 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY. EVENINGS 7-9 Park 595 CENTRAL AVE. free on our lot on First street near TR, WH ws FELL ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK I Central GOMPAN AND use our complete formal WINNETKA AND rental service GLENCOE �peates oath Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL FIRST... when you want to borrow money Folks have often asked us if there is any advantage in borrowing money from the First N ational, rather than some other place. We think there is. First, the First National gives you low bank rate interest. Secondly, because we offer so many different kinds of loans, we can often save you money by recommending the proper type of loan foryour purpose. And when you take out a loan from the First National you are establishing your credit with a “big bank.” So think of the First National first when you want to borrow money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5 z Our 63rd Year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The j Federal Deposit Ht a A land 3 Park Insurance Corporation United States Depository WEEKEND e ] 513 Central Ave., BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. Saturday 8 :30-Noon ID 2-1800 ; ' �PR, make it a day to be remembered... with new dresses, sparkling new accessories for the table/ 1. Gold lame shift to be worn with or without the matching tie belt. Completely lined, 10-18, 14.98 Enhance 2. Majestic’s white mohair sheath with black suede belt, or black with red. belt, 10-18, 17.98. 3. Fitted ed with black, wool jet 10-18, sheath beaded setting pocket, 17.98 Solid 4. Embroidery on the sleeves this one-piece distinguishes dacron dress ing. 7.98. 7-14, linen " night in Highland A (Children’s Dept.) bd if Park at 2 Hours é Free Parking in Our Lot — candles in white 3.98 and pr. colors. Satiny Deauville stainless 50-pc. set, service for 8, with serving pieces. 19.95 E : Enjoy candlesticks, White Chelsea dinnerware with graceful swirled border, special, 4-pc. place setting 1.00. Includes dinner plate, cup and saucer, fruit dish. Serving dishes available. is in satin pip- Blue, 4 ates. Shop Friday Sf brass ' Paragon ; jumper effect dress. Gold or blue with white. 3-6x, 3.98 100% beautiful Embroidered in the Greek key design, these attractive sets come boxed with napkins 6.98; 52x52, only. Natural to match. 52x70, 9.98; 60x90, 12.98; 60x108, 17.98. (Fashion Corner) 5. with Belgian accent- daintily trimmed your table ID 2-4700 (Gift Shop) � 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, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/15/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.842 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf22f8fab782a41481a44c0769df83d6.pdf 79feba55d8e05df45dee92a08c77a966 PDF Text Text WA Thursday, November 16, 1950 10c per Copy | �HARRY todays S. kitchen.... j scientifically designed around “work centers, Your GE Kitchen is planned around 3 basic 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139] “work centers”... Bee a Re gh Rey gh - Xe ®: ae. & ~ we Be WF. Be € Me a #, 4 i% xa Re Be ¥. a Se Se, cs e. 2 i% bas Ry OE : Re £ coe xe ecs Re Be | oe af Me ph Be Oe. Be By gh Re ah Be gh. me . ae. Be at Be wh Re] (1) THE FOOD STORAGE CENTER (2) THE COOKING CENTER (3) THE DISHWASHING CENTER Harry S. Schram, Inc. is qualified to contract your complete kitchen installation. In order to minimize inconvenience to you the entire carpentry, plumbing and elecConsult Harry S. Schram, Inc., Today! trical work is handled as one operation. GENERAL & ELECTRIC Phone Highland Park 2-1391 OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY SV —— Dear ees ra FREE Sir: | would like more : ESTIMATE information Z a concerning The Complete General Electric eres the General Electri- Kitchen. Please have a specialist call at my home to modernization of my kitchen. | understand that plans | discuss and an estimate will be submitted for my approval at no cost or obligation to me. Please call on...........-....at............ (a.m. or p.m..) (time) (date) Ne Phoac _ Address _ HARRY S, SCHRAM, Inc. Number... | (1) THE TER ator includes an electric refrigerwhich provides storage space FOOD STORAGE for fresh and frozen foods. needs defrosting or CEN- Never covering of food. Cabinets provide storage for staples and canned goods, and work surfaces. Proper lighting is a necessity. ter should where The Food Storage Cenbe adjacent to the door deliveries are made. 385 Central... Highland Park, Ill, Kitchen in Modern (2) THE COOKING CENTER has an automatic electric range which provides speed cooking combined with cleanliness and safety. Lighted cabinets provide storage for utensils and work surfaces for food preparations and use of small ap- pliances. The Cooking Center should be located adjacent to the dining room area in order to shorten serving distances. (3) THE TER has an matic Design— DISHWASHING electric dishwashing sink CEN- for auto- and disposal of food wastes. Cabinets provide storage for dishes. Plentiful hot water is assured by tric heater water located in an automatic which basement or may elecbe laundry. The Dishwashing Center should be conveniently located between the other work centers to save steps. Phone Highland Park 2-1391 °rasetauy® �Mt Ke hi, Volume 25, No. Copies of Letter Written by Dan Hunt Thanksgiving Day ~ Again this testant unite year churches the of together three a The Pro- Deerfield in will by following Dan Hunt, Thanksgiving Chester B. Union service. The Thanksgiving board service will held at association: church on at 10 be Thursday, am. pastor Rev. of the will deliver sage and Paul’s November Francis 23, Guither, church, Thanksgiving mes- Paul Keller, pastor First Presbyterian church and Harry Dr. St. Bethlehem the Willman, church ice The will choir of the the vers to three All in the the serv- a mass by Mr. this un- Gilbert Protestant in of the churches of community worship Rev. in the of members direction Murphy. for presented up of of St. Paul’s anthem be made choirs der pastor will also participate orship. worshipare invited union service on Thanksgiving Day. Program Planned For Giving Prizes *To Slogan Winners A safety program planned for some future, at Safety Slogan their prizes. winners, is. time which being in the winners contest The as yet near in will three not the receive grand chosen, prize as well es the 24 winners in each grade in each school, will receive their prize money at this Lindquist club will of be Winners each program. the. in are the Gordon Chicago a special school Motor guest. eight grades of as follows: Grade 1—Aloysius Ivanic, Holy Cross; Paul Camp, Deerfield grammar; Beverly Summers, Wilmot. Grade 2—Pattye Mandel, Holy Cross; Gail Lee Robertson, Deerfield grammar, and Carole Praet, Wilmot. Grade 3—Neil Robertson, Holy ross; Lyn Kenney, Deerfield grammar, and Bonnie Kay Inman, Wilmot. Grade 4—Erich Lademann, Holy Cross; Barbara Joan Petersen, Deerfield grammar, and Bill Casselman, Wilmot. Grade 5—Regina Hart, Holy Cross; Vera Lee Allsbrow, Deerfield grammar, and Bill Rogers, Wilmot. Grade 6—Sheila Robertson, Holy Cross; Peggy Hagberg, Deerfield grammar, and Susan Baarsch, Wilmot. Grade 7—Charles Yous, Holy Cross; Marilyn Clifford, Deerfield grammar, and Bob Sturlini, Wilmot. Grade 8—Laura Banfield, Holy Cross; Richard Arthur Pagel, Deerfield grammar, and Carolyn Leverick, Wilmot. The following organizations have so far contributed toward the prize money: the Deerfield Amvets, the Amvets auxiliary, the Deerfield Woman’s club, the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Lions’ club. It is expected that other organiza- tions will also Deerfield-Bannockburn Truckers Receive Union Service To Be Held contribute. of the is a letter police Moore Central Motor of MONDAY to the Freight J. C. Collins, R. Folger Buy Mercer Lbr. Co. The Mercer Lumber Company has been bought by James Collins, Cornelius P. Collins, and Robert G. Folger, and will henceforth be known as the Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Company, it has been announced by Mr. Folger. A charter was granted the new company on November 3 by Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett, Springfield, Ill. Mr. Collins, a resident of Mundelein, is owner of the Collins Lumber and Fuel Company of Mundelein. He will continue to make his headquarters there. Mr. Folger, who lives in Libertyville, will have charge of the office of the new company here. He was associated with the Liber- Lumber Company for 14 years, the last six of which he served as manager. The new firm has been operating since November 1, and is planning to greatly increase its stock of building materials. Mr. Folger is married and the father of a son and daughter. Officers of the company are James Collins, president; Cornelius Collins, vice president and Mr. Folger, secretary-treasurer. badminton at school. grammar Deerfield 8th grade 7th and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. “T am writing this letter to ask your co-operation in our drive to cut down the speeding and accidents in the village of Deerfield. However, let me rush to explain that truck drivers are NOT the chief offenders, but with the continued shunting of traffic to 42A (Waukegan road) trucks are growing in numbers .. . and unfortunately our police department has been obliged to arrest a few drivers new to the route. ; “As a whole, truck drivers, we have found, are the most skillful and courteous on the road, often stopping to put out flares and in other manner helping our police department in time of accidents. “The route 42A through Deerfield is but two miles long, with two speed zones (35-25-35) in that area. “Please ask your member-companies to instruct their drivers to observe our speed laws and reduce the speed of their vehicles to the prescribed rate.” Mr. Hunt received a letter in reply from R. B. Thornton, manager of the Central Motor Freight association, expressing appreciation for his attitude and for the complimentary things he said regarding truck drivers. Mr. Thornton also said he was sending a copy of Mr. Hunt’s letter to all of the northwestern carriers of the Central Motor Freight association. He enclosed a. bulletin which is being sent to all the carriers in which he asks that the matter be brought to the attention of all drivers using the route through Deerfield. tyville No Busses Thanksgiving Day (Tentative) written magistrate, chairman Recreation Schedule TUESDAY Teen 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. age badminton p.m. to 5 p.m. Bo ys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade, at D.GS. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.G.S. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls 3:45 at. D.G.5. 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. at D.GS. a.m. to 10:15 9 to 15. school, boys at Wilmot Boxing Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, 12 noon. Basketball, high school boys at D,.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at. D.G.S. Change in Route With the board at November busses for a ing to 6, the has an company. be of the held route been 30-day Heineman, to approval a- meeting of the slightly. trial manager If the new of dropped the former from by Jack bus it Waukegan be Deerfield Review To Be Issued Arthur of a local who county was jail in on $2,500 bail November Ts proves will the of for owner released the month store accord- at the end of 30 days and On in November Circuit fore 20 he will be tried court Judge in Ralph Waukegan, J. Dady, on bean attempted burglary charge in Highwood. He after being rear of of the store was arrested found last March loitering a Highwood in pharmacy. bars in a rear window had a hack been sawed saw was At that ground. time he the One and on _ the was re- leased on $2,000 bail. Subsequently he was indicted and bound over by the grand jury to the Charged lowing with the building in Delmar grand discovery materials Woods, on Circuit court. larceny fol- of stolen his property Grundies will ap- pear’ on a preliminary hearing No- vember 28 before Judge Henry Hansen in Highland Park. Grundies was arrested on the grand larceny charge October 22. Turkeys Next week’s Deerfield Review will be published and mailed to subscribers on Wednesday, November 22, as there is no mail delivery on Thursday. Deadlines Classified and display ad final deadlines are 4:30 p.m. Monday, November 20. Because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday, we ask our news contributors to observe an early deadline. Club, church and organization news must be in our office by 5 p.m. today. Weddings and engagements until Saturday at to Be Given Away at Amvet Hall Tonight The public is invited to the Amvet Hall tonight at 8:30 when every one will be given a chance to go home with a Thanksgiving turkey under his arm. Jack Slown and Elmer Krase are in charge of the party, which is being given by the Deerfield Amvets. Deerfield Nets $563 Motor Fuel Tax Receipts 10 am. Sports stories covering events taking place on Saturday or Sunday will be accepted until 9 Deerfield’s net fuel tax receipts a.m. announced by George W. Mitchell, director of the state Department of Finance. next Monday. stories are requested Saturday. Other by Tractomotive the to be home d reporte is Corporation, comfortably, a heart Saturday sports 10 a.m. on of October was share of for the $563, hospital! Park Highland the resting fering assembly at department and Deerfield the of supervisor from 535 Schempf, C. H. road, after attack while suf- at work . According morning. to ately by ambulance. Meanwhile the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department had responded to a call from the factory, and did what they could for Mr. Schempf with the inhalator. He was still unconscious, however, when taken to the hospital, although Mrs. Schempf credits the firemen with aiding her husband materially until he was put in the ambulance. Mr. Schempf has been ordered to rest this week. Masonic Lodge to Hold Past Masters Night of the through found Aids Heart Attack Victim Deerfield Lodge hold its. annual motor month it has been No. Past 1110 will Master’s night on Tuesday, November 21. Dinner will be served at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple, and tickets may be purchased at the door. Master Mason’s degree will be conferred that night, with Theodore J. Knaak, first master of the Deerfield lodge, in charge. Mr. Knaak was master in 1924. All master ity are Masons invited to in the attend vicin- the din- ner. On Wednesday, Nov. 22 accepted Grundies, in establishment, the old route resumed, Mr. Heineman said. The new route, now in effect, starts with west-bound busses at the corner of Deerfield road and Chestnut street. The busses go west on Deerfield road to Woodward, north on Woodward to Hazel, where they jog east to Oakley and on north on Oakley to Greenwood avenue. They then go. west on Greenwood to Chestnut, and south on Chestnut to Deerfield road. Passengers wishing to board busses on Oakley or Woodward will be able to catch a bus going north, using the same schedule as they have in the past, only advancing the time by about five minutes. Time points from Broadmoor and Greenwood avenue will not be changed. will be during are cleaning route unsatisfactory, local trials November changed period; announcement Two village Monday, Fire Department Mrs. Schempf, when her husband became ill, fellow employees called Dr. R. K. Kinney, who was operating at the hospital at the time. He suggested that Mr. Schempf be brought to the hospital immedi- Grundies Out Again— To Face Two Trials Bus Co. Announces The manager of the Highland Coach Lines has announced that there will be no bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park on Thanksgiving Day. at D.G.S. THURSDAY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY 16, 1950 November Thursday, 34 the Cots Pr Teen agers of the community are given a chance to work off excess energy every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9, playing badminton at the Deerfield grammar school. The program is sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. Shown on the cover are left to right, front row, kneeling, Diane Jordan and Don Pettis, and behind them, Sally McChesney and Paul Nichols. Percy In This H. Prior Jr., Photo Issue Activities | .2..0....0...2.j0502-4054. Bowling. 40c5..380 Ree Chutes. 206)... Cubs Core?’ -.:::48:hecnus Page Page Page Page 6 6 5 7 Gitl Page 6 Scouts 2.0 ec ce �DEERETELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. Published 59 S. 16, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. 34 Cpinions 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. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 Hi. MEMBER Expresses Gratitude the Editor: I would like to publicly express 'linois Press Association my gratitude to all the wonderful Josephine C. Pearson ...... Fditor people who contributed so genPhyllis Russell .... Managing Editor erously to our Wilmot School HarC. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. vest Festival. Local Subscriotion Rates—$2.00 per vear To the merchants especially, Domestic Rate—-$3.00 per year whose outstanding support made Sinale Copnies—10c our parties so attractive with door Foreicn Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemprizes. I wish they could hear the ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof approval from our on _tlinois, under the Act of March 8, murmurs guests. Each year the Harvest Festival The Public Press. no less than Public offers interesting games and prizes Office, is a public trust. and each year the attractions are bigger and better. We have always been proud of our refreshments—but this year was the ultimate in planning, execution and tastiness. Did you notice the super decorations and backgrounds for each Harvest Home Festival, a servfeature? ice of sharing will be celebrated The incredible part of all this is in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- that so many people with different beliefs, creeds, and principles can formed Church on Sunday morning, November 19 at the 11 a.m. unite for a common cause. The basic reason for the party worship services. is, of course, to raise money for Members and friends of St. the Wilmot Mothers’ club. The Paul’s are being reminded to bring Mothers’ club has as its aim the gifts of food, either home or com- betterment of the school by promercially-canned fruits. preserves, viding such as are not included in the yearly school budget. jellies, and any fresh farm produce, vegetables or fruits, which they My thanks to everyone who wish to bring to the church. These worked for, and attended the party. gifts will be used to decorate the : Suzanne Rogers Wilmot Mothers’ club. sanctuary on Sunday morning. Fol- | President, lowing the service, these foods will ! The Harvest Festival organizabe delivered to the Bensenville Home for Children and Aged at tion included Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Bensenville, Illinois, which is a chairman for the party; Mrs. Frank and Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, benevolent institution supported by Zartler Mrs. Otto Trute, door the Evangelical and Reformed de- tickets; nomination. prizes; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ClamThis service of sharing with pitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kinsey and Mr. and. Mrs. George Haggard, others holds a special significance raffle; T. J. Johnson and for St. Paul’s members, coming as penny it does immediately following the Mrs. O. Ferguson, decorations; Mrs. three-week celebration of the Dia- F. W. Baarsch and Mrs. Gus Leyrefreshments; Mrs. John mond Jubilee Annivétsary of the erick, Silence, parcel post; Lloyd Rucongregation, and giving a grateful expression in a tangible form to dolph, dart game; Frank Zartler, the inspiration of the Jubilee serv- bingo; Mrs. James Collins, cards; ices. Harvest Home Festival is al- Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. J. R. Kinsey, publicity; Mrs. Meyer so a way of adding material meaning to the coming celebration of and the 7th and 8th grades, check room and candy bar. Thanksgiving Day in each home. National Editorial To Association Members of St. Paul's To Bring Gifts of Food . To Festival Sunday Membership Drive Planned Soon by Citizens’ Group Further discussion of the membership campaign consumed most of the time at the last meeting of the temporary directors of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, held November 9 at Wilmot school. There are still details to be worked out, but stationery and membership cards were approved. Membership chairman John Doyle was unable to be present at the meeting because of being out of town. A tentative date of November 21 was set for the next meeting, and members of the board were each requested to bring a friend inter- ested in the organization with him, to promote ideas. Chamber Meets The a better exchange of of Commerce Chamber of. Com- merce will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. Dinner - will: be served. Page 4 In answer to a request by several citizens, (Nos. 409 and 410, Article 5, Chapter 19,) the village law on gambling, is published by the DEERFIELD REVIEW, as follows: “Prohibition. It shall be unlawful to gamble or to attend any gambling resort, or to make any bets, lottery or gambling hazard, or to buy or sell any chances or tickets in any gambling game, arrangement or device. “Devices, It shall be unlawful to possess any gambling device or paraphernalia with the intent to use the same for an unlawful purpose; and any such device or paraphernalia kept with such intent may be confiscated by any member of the police department.” Cub Uniforms Wanted! Tonight Deerfield Publishing of Law on Gambling Is Requested Anyone having outgrown or no longer used cub scout uniforms is asked to turn them in .to Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road. They will be distributed to boys who are not. able to. buy. uniforms. Mrs. Zartler’s telephone number is 697. Village Board Approves Sewer Counsellors Needed For Light, Easy Work How are you at Athletics, Camping, Canoeing, Carpentry, Conservation, Cooking or Cycling? Do you know anything about Dog Care, Fingerprinting, .Forestry, Hiking, Indian Lore or Leathercraft? Or perhaps you prefer Life Saving, Music, Personal Health, Physical Development or Pioneering. If not, surely you can help with Public Speaking, Reading, Rowing, Swimming, Weather, Woodcarving or Woodwork. These are a few of the 130 merit badges Boy Scouts can earn, and many of them are required for promotion to the higher ranks. But E. Leroy Hall and W. R. Mitchell are looking for merit badge counsellors. Counsellors, who may be either men or women, are needed to guide and help the boys to acquire the necessary proficiency, and then vouch for their right to receive badges. Handbooks covering the various subjects will be furnished by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Scout committee. Eighteen men and women have already volunteered to take care of twenty six subjects, according to Mr. Mitchell, but the categories listed are still looking for mentors. This important part of Scout training gives the boys opportunities to become acquainted with a variety of skills, and helps to guide them into special interests out of which may grow future careers. The pleasant and worthwhile aspects of the work are stressed by Mr. Mitchell, and it is done at the convenience of the counsellors. Scouts are required to arrange appointments, and the counsellors will be briefed on procedure in advance. “Volunteers will please contact Mr. Hall at Deerfield 672, or me at | Deerfield 29,”’ Mr. Mitchell states. “They will receive a cordial welcome to the ranks of those who are endeavoring to build our fine body of Scouts into capable citizens. Wm. J. Galloway Services Tomorrow Funeral services for William J. Galloway, 1126 Springfield avenue, who died yesterday at the Highland Park hospital, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul J. Keller will officiate. Mr. Galloway belonged to one of the oldest families in Deerfield. His grandfather, Job Galloway, built the house on County Line road which was to be the home of three generations of Galloways. The house still stands, about half a mile east of Waukegan road. Surviving are Mr. Galloway’s wife, the former Kathleen Beecham; six daughters, Janice, Kathleen, Mary Jane, Helen, Ann Elizabeth, and Margaret Borchardt; one son, William J. Jr., of North Chicago; one sister, Mrs. William F. Weir of Deerfield road, and twograndchildren, John Borchardt, and Teddy Gledhill. On Western Mr. in Milwaukee and Mrs. Carl Fremling of Deerfield road, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnold of The new Davis Greenwood Monday night Village Roard. to accept sewer on sewer will ing on Three new and plans it serve on present are but rangements front- avenue only. now The was under pending and at for the approved in the other con- avenue plat New sewer changes arhas recorded. Hardware Store Being Constructed On Deerfield Road This houses Greenwood time. voted sanitary avenue. the subdivision been a_ Greenwood of the was for on discussed ai the meeting houses August, not was Greenwood struction the subdivision avenue A new as the under road which John and store which Village construction east is Roth his Northfield, new A will be known Hardware, of the also of on new under 1225 brother, will be is now Deerfield fire station, construction. Deerfield road, Thomas R., of partners in the business. tentative it opening date for Hardin W. Masters appeared in | April 1 has been set, although behalf of Midway Airlines, of which there is a possibility that the store he is a direcior, and requested the approval and backing of the vil- may open sooner. lage of a shuttle air service beAccording to John Roth, the tween Sky Harbor, Midway and building will be 40 by 90 feet, with Meigs Field airports, for the Civil a parking lot west of the store fox Aeronautics board. Mr. Masters about 20 cars. A very modern said that two planes are being de- single story building is planned, livered to the airline this month with red brick trim on front. There for the new shuttle service. It was will be a special side entrance for voted by the village board to write the convenience of those using the a letter of approval to the Civil parking lot. Aeronautics board. The resignation of E. M. White as co-chairman of the better train service committee, because of ill health, was accepted by the board. Vaeating of Alley Held Off The board voted to hold off making a decision concerning the vacating of an alley between Fair Oaks and Greenwood _ avenues, from Waukegan road to Park avenue, until a village attorney is hired. Police Commissioner Harold Peterson reported that progress is being made in the campaign to cut down speeding within the village limits. The Chicago Motor club gave a favorable report after checking for one hour at a certain location on Deerfield road, indicating that the average speed is less than it used to be. 12 From Deerfield Are Enrolled at | Northwestern U. There are 12 Deerfield men and women enrolled as fulltime stu-, dents this fall at Northwestern university, it has been announced by the school. In the college of liberal arts are William Owen Gentry, 814 Spruce street; Barbara Elaine Gescheilde, 1260 Elmwood road; Arthur John Kaatz, 950 Warrington road; and John Ross Smalley, Rural Route Milwaukee, Wis. cle 1." William Phillip Birkemeier, 728 Westgate road, and Hartman Bennett Canon Jr., are technological institute students. Others and the schools in which they are enrolled are Mattison McMr. Peterson reported that the. Dermott, Half Day road, school of* concrete base for the stop light at commerce; Paul Adams Potter, Holy Cross school will be poured | Sunset lane, Bannockburn, lav in the near future. school; Robert Allen Price, 922 The resignation of Allyn J. Woodward avenue, graduate school, Franke, village attorney, was ac- and Benton Wood, 1200 Elmwood cepted by the board. avenue, school of education. Amvets Observe Father-Son Night Trip Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue left Friday on a trip west which will include visits to Phoenix, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. During the two weeks they are away, Mrs. Hayner’s niece, Mrs. Ellen Zeddis of Fort Wayne, Ind., is staying at the Hayner home with their children, Susan and Jimmy. Visit In New Davis Subdivision — ucoyne rnoto The Deerfield Amvet post observed a father-son night at the meeting held on October 27. Among those present were, left to right, front row, Harold A. Root Jr., Harold A. Root, Chris J. Meintzer, and Gail F. Meintzer; back row, Robert Johnson, Ray Intranuovo, Jack Anderson, Ernie Williamson, Earl J. Weckerly Jr., Gerhard von der Linden, and Gordon ea Tranter. Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Miss Lillian Johnston Becomes Bride of John Davellis Kindergartners at Grammar W.S.W.S. To Hear School Missionary from Japan Miss The marriage of Miss Lillian Mae Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, to John Davellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davellis of Evanston, took place on Saturday, November 11, at 7 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony. ing Dance Tomorrow At Grammar School Chaperons for tomorrow night will be Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg, Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde. Attend Salvation Army Tea At Chicago Hospital Mrs. Robert Savre, 1040 Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheridan avenue, were guests at a tea given by the Salvation Army at the Booth Memorial hospital, Chicago, on Monday, November 6. They came home enthusiastic being work the marvelous about ‘done, and are getting together preserves, made home of boxes jellies, jams, chili sauce and other dainties, as well as olives, pickles and relishes for the Christmas sale. Anyone wishing to donate may call either Mrs. Savre (288-J); or Mrs. West (946-J). An invitation to the Open House and Christmas Sale, to be held December 6 at the Salvation Army Booth Memorial hospital, 5040 N. Pulaski road, at 1:30 p.m., is extended to all. A smorgasbord will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares To Dance Saturday The Wilmot Squares, square dancing club, will hold a dance Saturday night at 8:30 at the Deerfield grammar school. Marshall . Lovett will be caller. Lewis Stryker is president of the group, and Warren Darling is treasurer. TEBE Re ee ame Hello, World OC ee BUMP UE EER em em mie Camp Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Camp of 537 Hermitage drive, became parents of their third son, David Austin, November 12 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other boys are Tommy, 8, and Paul, 6. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pauli of Chicago are maternal grandparents, and C. R. Camp of Bosco, Wis., is the paternal grandfather. Thursday, November 16, 1950 of Sunday of 1942-43 spent was in an suburbs 30 in. the will be the offering meet- the church. zer for music school, at the thank Bethlehem W.S.W.S. The by Miss internment of Tokyo, of Schweit- camp and of year in the the: follow- ing year she came home on the exchange ship M. S. Gripsholm. Health reasons prevent her from returning to Japan. Members of the W.S.W.S of Highland Park and North Northfield have been invited to attend. and the meeting is for men as wel as women. In addition to her talk, Miss Schweitzer will sing a Japanese hymn, and Jack Kenney of Jonquil terrace will play a violin solo. Kilcoyne Photo Miss Joyce Brown is shown with her morning kindergarten class in the primary building Left to right, first row, Kenny Kinney, Roger Bahnsen, of the Deerfield grammar school. Johnny Johnson, Melody Moore, Maureen Miller, Pat Doyle, Vicki Hart, and Mike Riordan; second row, Ricky Parsons, Steve Sahlin, Robert Mansfield, Teresa Kempf, Anne Fisher, Susan Kroll, Barbara Barth, Joan Schiffer, and Dean Stanger; back row, Danny McGuire, Diana Bodmer, Billy Olendorf, Jean Conliffe, Jane Willman, Miss Brown, Chett Bart, and Deerfield CHURCHES ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 : Teddy Gledhill. The second dance of the season for eighth grade students of all four local schools will be held tomorrow night at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 o'clock. These dances are sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Schweitzer, charge Bible speaker Patrick Morrison of Evanston served Mr. Davellis as best man. Eighth Graders in Tokyo Attired in a blue suit with white touches, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor, and only attendant, Miss Betty Lou Batt, wore a dubonnet suit and both young women carried bouquets of purple orchids. A reception after the ceremony was held in Northbrook. After a week’s wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Davellis will be at home in Evanston. Edna years Presbyterian Women To Hear Nurse at Meeting Today Miss Marabelle Taylor, a nurse from Africa, will be the speaker at today’s meeting of the Presbyterian Woman’s association at 1 p.m. Past presidents of the association will be guests at the luncheon. Circle 5, of which Mrs. Robert David is chairman, will serve the luncheon. Plans for the annual bazaar, to be held November 30, will be announced. Parents of Bruno Meyer Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer of 919 Forest avenue, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Manitowac, Wis., when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. An open house was held on November 4. and on November 5. the date of the marriage of the senior Meyers, a family dinner with 14 guests present, was given. About 50 at-! tended the open house. Two Showers Given For Miss Sue Nolde Two showers have been given recently for Miss Sue _ Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, whe will be married to Richard J. Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Col., some time this winter. On Sunday, November 5, Miss Nolde’s cousin in Beverly Hills was hostess, and last night Miss Margaret Lang of 940 Beverly place, entertained for her. Surprise Party Given For Future Seabee A surprise party for James DiPietro of 950 Alden court, who is going into the Seabees on December 1, was given Saturday, November 11, at the Amvet Hall by a group of his neighbors. Those who helped give the party were the Harold Giss’, Robert Savres, Robert Austins, Gilbert Oberschelps, Bud Fishers, John Austins, Forrest Pasleys, George Stickens, Kenneth Wests, Arthur Bandemers, Wally Stickens, Lester Hertels, Henning Hermansons, William lLanghus’, Robert Voits, George Golvers, and the James Robertsons. Garden Club To Work on To Bethlehem The Garden Club of Deerfield is holding a regular meeting today, at the home of Mrs. W. D. George, 850 Westcliffe lane. The speaker will be Mrs. Warner Nelson of Kingston terrace, publicity chairman of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. She will talk on the work of this organization, and will teach Garden club members how to make unique and inexpensive gifts, for distribution. among children in_ settlement houses. Among other things, members will learn how to make picture postcard houses. Each member is asked to bring 50 cents for the Christmas collection, 14 picture _ postcards, yarn and needles. Illinois Garden Club To Present Show at Palmer House The First Christmas Show Unusual Entertainment Gifts Today at Meeting and Provide FRIDAY, 7 p.m. at Dance Singing, yodeling, and the antics of ‘““Vigoro,” rooster mascot of the Kenosha Corn Huskers, promise to provide plenty of entertainment. besides square dancing, at the barn dance planned by the Bethlehem-church choir December 1. Those who wish to attend are urged to “put on their square dancing duds” and appear at 8 p.m. Anita Pagel and her committee have planned: a gala evening of fun for all who attend. It is not necessary to know the intricacies of square dancing—there will be in- struction by the Corn Huskers for beginners. Also, it is not necessary to bring a partner, as there promise to be plenty of stags to fill in. To give the girls: a chance, there willbe ladies’ choice and mixer dances. | ; For those who do not dance, old fashioned barn ‘dance _ entertainpre- sented by the Garden Club of IIlinois will be held November 26 through 28, from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., at the Palmer House exhibition hall, Chicago. According to a card which has been sent to Garden club members, “the newest, the unusual, the unique and beautiful in Christmas decorations for the home” will be dramatically presented to the public by Garden club women whose talents have been nationally recognized. The Arthur Heun Christmas collection and the Pageant of Dolls of all nations will also be on exhibit. Anyone interested in attending the show may call Mrs. John Silence, Deerfield 735, for information on tickets. Dads’ Day at St. John’s When S%. John’s Military academy observed Dads Day last Saturday, Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue was among the fathers present at the banquet. His son, Vaughn, is an eighth grade student at the school. After the banquet, father and son drove home together, where Vaughn Jr. stayed until Sunday afternoon, when he returned to school. Recent visitors of Vaughn’s at the school were Roberta Nolde and Cathy O’Connor, who accompanied Mrs. Mansfield to Delafield on a weekend visit. ment will be “Vigoro.” served. Tickets provided, including Refreshments . may be any member of calling Deerfield will purchased the 790. November St. Paul’s SATURDAY, choir, be from or by Business Trip in Near 9:30 a.m. Sunday from New 7 p.m. Choir sanctuary. rehearsal. in the with church ! THURSDAY, November 23 10 am... Union Thanksgiving Rev. Francis Thanksgiving Guither Seryice bringing the message. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical ‘United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace | . THURSDAY, November 16 : 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League:. SUNDAY, November 19 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors: through Adults. ; 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon; During the “How to Get Rid of Care.’ worship hour, the, small children, aged meet’ for will grade third through two instruction in the lower’rooms. ° FellowIntermediate. 7 p.m. Bethlehem ship meets at the church. TUESDAY, November 21 : 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the .Mothers’ Club. WEDNESDAY, November 22 the at Rehearsal Choir p.m. 7:30. church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. On Thursday morning, Nov.'* 23 (Thanksgiving Day), at 10 .a.m.,..the Protestant worshippers of the community will join in a great Union Service at. the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church with combined choirs and the Thanksgiving message given by thé pastor of the Bethlehem Church. The whole is urged to attend. ’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road she Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 1 8 p.m. p.m. Choir SUNDAY, 9:45 9:45 11 November Women’s a.m. 11 a.m. to°°S, 7 p.m. aa Luncheon. practice. November a.m. a.m. 16 Association 19 Adult Bible class. Church School. Morning Nursery Worship. school Service: for children ; 3 Tuxis. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30.Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ae. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Con- fessions. Caverns. Gauntletts’ Niece Visits A guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett of Deerfield road, is their niece, Miss Alice Blake of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is en- route Worship. Mexico Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of Osterman avenue, and daughter Genevieve, returned Thursday from Artesia, N. M., where they visited her brother, Dr. C. P. Bunch, and his family, for a week. Dr. Bunch is recuperating from a recent illness. Before returning home Mrs. Mansfield and Genevieve motored to the Carlsbad School 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. WEDNESDAY, November 22 es East Max Eberli of Kenmore avenue, left October 30 on a business trip to the Near East which will take him to Persia, Iran, and Lebanon. Mr. Eberli who is expected home around December 1, represents a laboratory in North Chicago, which sells its vitamin products all over the world. Returns League:. 18 a.m. Men’s working crew at the church to complete work on the church grounds. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, November 19 Harvest Home Sunday. ; community On 17 Bowling November to Florida. Recently the Gauntletts returned from a trip which included a week’s visit in, Louisville with her sister, and a stay in.Martinsville, Ind. Corner FRIDAY, NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH _ of Sandzrs and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 November. 17 : ae 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 19 ; 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. | . 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with for all 4 special : eclasses ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible.. stay for : the’ lesson ie Page’ 5 �Introducing: Deerfield Activities To Spend Thanksgiving New Jersey Bethlehem Men Atttend Conference in Visits Mrs. Emmett in Navy Wendell T. Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage of 1110 Hazel avenue, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy, and is now at Great Lakes Naval Training station receiving his boot training. His brother, Robert, a marine, has been in Korea since last August. Visits Daughter in Mother Visits Mrs. Walter C. Pauli of Chicago, is taking care of her young grandsons, Paul and Tommy Camp, while their mother is in Highland Park hospital with brother, born McGuire Son the boys’ new little Sunday. and Family Visits Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Jr. and her daughter, Catherine, two years old, arrived by plane Monday to be guests of Ramsey the senior road. Her McGuires husband of Lt. Commr. McGuire, is driving here from Westover Field, Mass., and will arrive tomorrow. He has been assigned to the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, where he will instruct the R.O.T.C. in naval law and aviation mechanics. He and his family have over Field, been living at where his work Westen- tailed two or three flights to Germany each month. After a visit here of a week or 10 days, the young McGuires will leave for Minneapolis where they hope to find a home. Called to Texas | Mrs. erly ‘Tex., Leonard Zangs of 940 Bev- place, flew to Brownsville, November 4, because of the ‘death of her father. She home Saturday night. returned Parents Visit | Mr. and Clinton, Mrs. Ia., were H. R. Schultz overnight of guests (Tuesday of their son and daughterin-law, Schultz Mr. and Mrs. of 1104 Osterman Thomas avenue. Just Sew Club To Meet \ A meeting of the Just Sew club will be held November 21, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Decker, 829 Waukegan dGagnes road. Move to Wheeling Mr. and Mrs. Jack now living on Dundee the intersection with ‘road, in Wheeling. Gagne are road, near Milwaukee They had been diving in Chicago at 5025 N. dare avenue, with her mother. ‘Weekend in Duane Kil- of Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlak, new owners of the Village Cleaners Since the first of this month, the Village Cleaners, 825 Waukegan road, has been owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlak, who purchased the business from its former owner. Mr. Sedlak learned the cleaning business when he was in the army, and this is his first venture with a firm of his own. During his 32 months in the service, he served in the European campaign, and after that, in Iceland, where he contracted rheumatic fever. In 1944 he was given a medieal discharge. Then followed work at the Dodge-Chrysler plant in Chicago, where Mr. Sedlak was a gauge inspector. Incidentally, his schooling included two years of study at the Allied Tool and Die Engineering school, after his graduation from a Chicago high school. Visit Son at Military Academy Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road, accompanied by Miss Nan Schiller of Highland Park, attended homecoming at Kentucky Military academy, Louisville, the weekend of November 4. The Gauntletts’ son, Dexter, is a student at the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend of San Bernardino, Cal., stopped here on election day and called on several former neighbors, including the Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach, the Plagges, Kottrasches, and Marshall Pottengers, all of Elm street. Mrs. Friend, the former Petronella Franken, and her husband have been visiting relatives in Lake Forest, en route to Pittsburgh, where they will be guests of his family. Visit Son at De Pauw Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, drove to De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind., for Dads’ Day the weekend of November 4. Their son, W. D. George Jr., is a freshman student at the school. Mr. and Mrs. George also spent several days at Gatlinberg, Tenn., in the Smoky mountains, and were away about 10 days. road, ac- Visit (drove to the Swift farm at Eling‘ton, Mo. on the Current river, ‘where they planned to do some Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gerdes and their son James, of Fort Madison, Ia., were guests from Friday to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich of Longfellow avenue. The hunting Gerdes’ are parents of Mrs. Ulrich. ‘companied by over Page 6 his the daughter, weekend. It was while he was at DodgeChrysler that he met Miss Marjorie Vineyard, a native of Crandall, Ga., who was also working there at a war job, and whom he was later to marry. When the war ended Mr. Sedlak became a chief investigator for a Chicago firm, and did this work for several years. Miss Vineyard also left the war plant in 1945 and pursued the career of dental technician for four and one half years. She and Mr. Sedlak were married in July, 1949. Besides his army experience in the business of dry cleaning, Mr. Sedlak worked for a _ Chicago cleaning firm before buying his Deerfield business. He and his wife live in Chicago, but hope to find a place to live in Deerfield, or nearby. BOWLING Bethlehem Bowling League The November ninth _ series showed the Bethlehem Bowling league race in full swing with three teams striving for first place, and the pack baying at their heels. The leading Hawks lost three games to the Robins, putting the two teams into a first place tie. The Crows took three games from the Owls, putting the Crows in second place one game behind the leaders. The Owls and Wrens are in a third place tie with the fourth place Eagles creeping up only one game behind them. The Sparrows gave the Wrens a hard time, taking two games from them, while the Eagles kept the Orioles in the cellar by taking two games from them. Ellie Stratford, with a 203 high game, carried honors as the outstanding bowler of the week. Team Standings Team Ww TARR ee ae a 20 POEMS Ce Risk eat 20 CIOWS (2 kee 19 RWG isa eae ee ees 14 NV TOUS nos ee ee 14 Mie OR yee kM oa 13 Sparrows se it Orioles 24 a 9 Holy Parents Missouri Swift especially California Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road, left by motor last week for San Bernardino, Cal., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Roger Green, for several weeks. June, Girl Scout News Several men from the Bethlehem church, Deerfield, had the privilege of making a pilgrimage to Dayton, Ohio over last week-end, where they took part in the great Quadrennial Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren church. This conference included delegates from all across the United States as well as representatives from abroad, and will continue for a 10-day period as the official voice of the Church in matters of administration, social action, missionary activity, and theological interpretation. The men of the church, Arthur Pagel, Chester Wessling, Russell Walther, Francis Guither, and George Guither, of N aperville, were Mrs. E. R. Short of San Francisco, Cal., stopped off in Chicago on her way home from Connecticut last Thursday, for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road. Enlists DEERFIELD In Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of 755 Waukegan road, plan to spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Rutherford, N. J., with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kress. Sister Bee Cross L 10 10 1d 16 16 Z 19 21 Bowling John Miller, Sr. last week rolled his high series for the season to assure a three-game win for his team in the Holy Cross Bowling league, leaving the J. J. Miller team in third place, with its opponents, Dunham’s Colts, in fourth. Joe & Pete’s held Walter Min- interested in the mass Men’s Rally in Memorial hall Saturday evening during which the famous speaker and writer, D. Elton Trueblood brought the message on “The Christian Cause in the Modern World.” While there, in addition to taking part in as many of the Conference sessions as possible, the men visited the Silver-capped_ U. B. Building, the highest building of the Dayton area, owned and operated by the Evangelical United Brethren church for its headquarter offices; the Otterbein Press with its new facade and book store, the Bonebrake Seminary, and seyeral of the 24 churches of the denomination in the immediate downtown area. They returned late Sunday evening, much the wiser about the work of the denomination of which they are a part. iter’s team to a one game victory. Carr Realty trounced the Knotti Pine Inns for two. The leagueleading Coleman team dropped two to Lauterburg & Oehler, and lost their ace spot. In the “five hundred and over,” the junior and senior Millers vied for honors, rolling 508 and 501 respectively. Team Standings Team Ww Joe & Peté’s 0.060" 18 Fred Coleman ....... 17 Bey Miller 55a: 15 Dunham’s Colts ....... 14 Lauterburg & Oehler ... 13 Carr ipiie a3 3 os 13 Walter Miniter .......__ 10 Knotti Pine Inn 4.2... 8 Post No. 63 Secr. Team Ww. PO oo Nar ee ne 19 Pe ee 17 Pe Fe aS kis 17 Midge’s ‘Texaco: |...” 16 WN A btiis ig thn, Fee 15 WO, aa eo 14 Anderson, H. RS ican sigh oS Pr 13 L. 11 13 13 14 LS 16 5 Ata hago a 9 21 This week’s 200 Over club includes H. L. Tuttle, 228-204; H. Tuttle, 211; E. Wachsnig, 203; C. Adamson, 200; J. Slown, 226; R. Intranuovo, 213. High series of the week goes to H. L. Tuttle with 613. Tractomotive RON Dee Tie Sorry League W. hos fo ier matembly No, 1 REPU Sige es carts ne a Be Sales & Service ............ Assembly: No; 2. 2). mei mere 3 ir a Individual high game: 10 10 18 17 14 11 10 10 12 13 16 19 20 20 Red Ris- don 220, Bob Harrison 206, Schessler 201. Individual 3 game: Heinsohn E. Stephens 520, Billick 513. Joe 526, wasn’t to attend Conference Grand the held Rapids. te possible 20th all Regional last For for week those in of us that attended it was three days full many well remembered of things. were 183 Approximately registered Senior reality erous a mention but “A Dept. ganization. The to the with the tions given Thursday will a very Girl inter- Miss of the In- Agnes National Dancers Michigan evening talk by give Scout’s Klompen chalk in num- of our Scouting or- Holland, much was Wednesday by Director Personnel from we enjoyed on given Leahy, people included There resume. we talk ventory” that highlights—too quick afternoon esting packed 1800 and Scouts. many to you on Miss morning added session, along United Lois and Na- Fisher. afternoon we divided into various discussion groups covering different phases of Scouting. Thursday evening we shall long remember for the marvelous talk given us by Dr. Paul S. Weaver, Director of Religion and Philosophy of Stephens college. We sat spellbound for 55 minutes while Dr. Weaver told of his experiences this past summer in India, Pakistan, etc. I’m sure none of us will forget his inspiring message. Friday morning brought to a close our 20th Regional Conference. We were happy to learn that Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson of Rockford will succeed Mrs. Howard K. Jackson as Regional Chairman. Mrs. Jackson was. given a fine tribute, which she so well deserved. Dr. Eduard C. Lindeman, Prof. of Social Philosophy, Columbia University spoke on “Children Face a New World” and. our National Executive Director, Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse gave the closing message of “The Power that Lies Within You.” Troop News Troop 4. At last week’s meeting the 12 girls of Troop 4 were invested by Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. A week ago Saturday the girls enjoyed a day’s outing at Sakajawea Lodge. Besides their leaders, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Robert Senior Scouts of Troop 2, Cathy Pearson and Carol Yous assisted the girls in making their fire for their lunch. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports “At our meeting last Monday we held a discussion on the design we are going to put on the tile at Sakajawea Lodge. We also discussed our curved bar. Burian McLaughlin and Kathy O’Connor brought treats. We played a game called ‘“Rythmn” and then closed the meeting.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reporting—“Last Friday night we had our party at Mrs. Huxtable’s. We had we earned mer. A our Court of Awards through-out silver tray and that the sum- silent but- ler were given to Mrs. Huxtable as a going away present. At our meeting last Monday we talked about 20 20 it of you Bruce, Amvet PR L 9 10 +2 13 14 14 rT 19 BU our first class badge. We welcomed Margie Walten as a new girl in our troop. Sharon Spriggs was elected as the representative to the Girl Planning Board. Pop corn was provided for the treat. Troop 12. Bonnie Stryker, Brownie scribe tells us that at their last meeting they had a good time singing songs and playing games. Karen Johnson provided dixie cups for the treat. Next week they are going to start work on their mothers’ Thursday, Christmas November presents. 16, 1950 e), �The Younger H.P. Family Service Generation For Beauty Sake! Moves Meeting Date GILLEN‘S BEAUTY SALON Up to This Month The annual meeting of the FamService of Highland Park will be held November 27 instead of in January as was usual. Members and interested citizens are invited to attend the session which will be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Highland Park public library. The program for the meeting will include a talk by Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary, explaining the purpose of the group, and a film to be interpreted by the psychiatric family counselors, Mrs. Margaret Mink and Mrs. Mina Kuyily per. The present board is as follows: Dr. Douglas Boyd, president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice president; Mrs. Carol secretary; B. Summers, Hertreasurer; Harry Skidmore, man Anspach, Mrs. Baker Brownell, John Cortesi, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Rev. Lester Laubenstein, Stanley McRichard Loewenthal, Kee, The two young men in the picture above, who seem to be enjoying life, are Robert (Chip) Bole, four years old, and his brother, Larry, two. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bole of 1116 Chestnut street, who have lived in Deerfield since March, 1949. (Do you have a member of the Younger Generation in your family? Call the editor at 485 if you'd like his picture in the Review. All pictures will be returned.) HPHS to Give Prize- Winning — Play, ‘Winslow Boy’, Saturday A prize winning play, “The Winslow Boy,” will be the first feature presentation this season by the Highland Park High school. The production is scheduled for Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Several store windows in Highland Park are displaying model stages this week made by second year art students under the direction of Wellington B. Gray, to publicize the show. The of Miss was electrician; The with and assistants Patrick stage crew Jerry Montgomery. consists Rosalia Marquart. George attending Hold Joint Birthday Party Thanksgiving eve will be the oceasion of a joint birthday party at the home of Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford road. Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Varick, also of the Stratford road address, and R. D. Klepper of Forest avenue, will celebrate their birthdays together. In addition to Mr. Varick and Mrs. Klepper, the R. W. Keils of Forest avenue, will join in the celebration. the British We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Paul Behanna, Fred Gieser, Herbert Rodde, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Frank Peers, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, and Mrs. Frank Selfridge. George C. Stewart, Jr., Charles H. Nixon, Mrs. Frederick Boynton, Mrs. Darrell Beam, Henry Bernard, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Mrs. Walter Neisser, Ray Naegele, Herbert Schaffner, Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman and .Mrs. Leonard Rieser. 164 H. Expertly Modern Cleaned in Our Our ‘‘Goal” is to keep you a satisfied customer... Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 730 for Free Estimate DEERFIELD TAILORS & CLEANERS Thursday, November 16,° 1950 739 Deerticia 350 Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Jewelry Expert for the Watch rh Repairi Entire 635 n 3 Family Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Rd. 1048 JEWELERS W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. PERSONAL 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S i WILL NOT THEO. be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, because only thing to do them and then from the Deerfield is to Phone loan State Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, IW. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors consolidate get a personal J. — Established Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Bank. mints ey Ph Vant APPLIANCES Established Plant Phone IN. R. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Tractor @ Pick Up and Delivery Service ELECTRIC Waukegan she has a lot of outstanding bills the Own Loans Deerfield, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances I have told her repeatedly that when @ Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND New 4 DAY SERVICE | FURNITURE CLEANING SELIG FROST'S RADIO who, HOLIDAY SPECIAL Tel. 576 & Waukegan Edward In HPHS Survey Margaret Nieter, Carolyn Rowe and Mr. Gray’s art classes are responsible for publicity. The casting committee is composed of Miss Mary Thompson and Percy Slocum, STATION Rd. 750 Waukegan Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Royal No active case of tuberculosis were found among the 420 students of Highland Park High school who were tested in September, results of the survey show. Of this number, only 54 had positive skin reactions. Since 1940, when the first TB tests were given, very few actual cases have been discovered in the school. 884 VANT No Active TB Found of Wil- liam Rose, James Kiddle, Michael Sackheim, and Charles Newman. Properties are in charge of Barbara Aronson and Lynn Street, and the prompters are Janet Graham, Lorraine Goodhart, Lenore Crowley and Patricia Peterson. Deerfield | A. F. Sturm, Mrs. J.. M. Watkins and Frank Zipoy, board members. Members of the advisory council include: Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. George W. Carr, Edgar Carter, Mrs. Craig Davidson, Edward Knox, Mrs. David Lasier, the Rev. Albert G. Masser, Mrs. Emerson Mead, and Dr. Irwin E. Wallis. It was Archer-Shee, Rd. 10) To Naval college, was accused of stealing a small sum of money. The efforts of his father to clear his name through the British courts forms the action for the play. includes Paul McLaughlin, stage technician; Stephen Arnold and James Grace, stage managers; Peter Padorr, Jordan page Waukegan Phone event. The real life “Winslow Boy® while staff Raff, Mrs. on first produced in America in 1947 at the Empire theatre in New York City and later in the year won the award of the New York Drama Critics’ circle as the best foreign play of the season. Mitzi Meyerhoff is student director. Written by Terence Rattigan, the story is based on an actual Staff production Arthur (Continued 705 while C. J. Winkley is the business manager. House manager is George Stewart and ushers are Laurie Nath and James Kilpatrick. The play is under the direction The cast includes John Cox as Ronnie Winslow; Donna. Stine, - Grace Winslow ; Meta Pohn, Violet; Don Keller, Arthur Winslow; Stanley Kessler, Dickie Winslow; Shirley Patton, Catherine Winslow; Perry Hawley, John Watherstone; Joseph Cleaver, Desmond Curry; Lynn Street, Miss Barnes: Thomas Keim, Fred, the photographer; and Michael Phelps, Sir Robert Morton. Production Mrs. It’s too bad we can’t have at least a full page for our Cub’s Corner because we could certainly fill it jam-packed full. The Pack meeting was simply terrific. I only wish I could tell you every single thing that happened. Of course all of you | pep stoma sees Deerfield 749R ‘Page 7% �Town THE ALL ‘Santa Claus’ Ticket Talk AMERICAN Offered on NW DAY i “THANKSGIVING” ‘Three hundred and sixty five days each year we are thankful we’re Americans. But Thanksgiving Day is .something extra special! At Villa Moderne a bountiful Turkey Feast will be served at $3.00 a person for complete meal. Celebrate this Thanksgiving Day with the entire family and friends dear to you in the glamorous atmosphere of the beautiful Villa. Skokie at County Line. Ry. to Children of This Area A special fifteen-cent ‘Santa Claus ticket,” good for a round trip from Highland Park, Highwood or You haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want any suburban station of the Chicago and North Western Railway company to downtown Chicago, will be offered by the railroad to children this coming Saturday, the day Santa Claus himself arrives on State street in a colorful Christmas parade. Tickets will be sold only at the railroad station, not on the trains. H. C. manager Ads. Duvall, of the passenger traffic railway company, in announcing the special one-day fare, said the “Santa Claus ticket’ will be accepted on Saturday only as passage for children between the ages of five and under 12, provided they are accompanied by adults holding regular one-way or round trip tickets. “We have low fare for arranged this November 18 children the served in by the outlying special so that suburbs Northwestern may have an opportunity to witness said Mr. Duvall. ‘‘Because it is an unusually low fare, commutation tickets will not be accepted as fare for adults accompanying children with ‘Santa Claus tickets’.”’ Because some suburban stations are closed on Saturdays, those persons wishing to purchase the children’s tickets should do so today or tomorrow. ee auly ‘READY FOR CHRISTMAS? WE ARE! These pearls of wisdom come from Grace Herbst who adds “Do your shopping early.’’ Never have I seen this Shop of Interior Furnishings so overflowing with merchandise distinctive, elegant, and quite out of the ordinary. From this wide selection are rare Christmas Gifts for the House, for Her, and for Him. Shop there while the display is extensive and complete. 563 Linoln. Winnetka. A GOOD OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING DINNER Turkey and all its beautiful trimmings will be served in bountiful portions at Country Fare on Thursday November twenty third. The cost will be a mere $1.95 a plate— including six full courses. Many other selections on the menu. You'll enjoy tremendously Barbara Sellers (daughter of the famous Preston) at the Hammond Organ. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. BETTER BUY BUICK FOR CHRISTMAS Can you imagine how delighted your family would be if they found the key to a new Buick hanging on their Christmas Tree ? ? Dashing to the window they’d find standing in front of the house a glamorous, shining, gorgeous Buick—Special, Riveria, Road Master or Station Wagon. See Kleeburg Buick Agency about delivering the Buick Model and best budget. fitted to 108 First S. your Naw it can be told. This clean-lined, smart-stepping 1950 version is the most popular Buick ever built. Ever since early in the present year, a value-wise public has been taking them away from us as fast as—or faster than—the great Buick factories could roll needs St. DEARIE DO YOU REMEMBER? You don’t have to be any older than I! Automobiles of our yesterdays in miniature, made to scale, packed in kit form, and fun to assemble. Start a collection. There is the 1911 Buicks, 1903 them out. Within recent weeks, Rambler, production and sales have set an all-time record. 1904 Olds, 1900 Packard, 1904 Stutz Bearcat, 1911 Mercer, and 1903 Ford. Also models of Surrey with the Fringe on Top, Victoria and Brougham and Handsome Cab. Complete assortment of kits, all ready to set up. At Highland Cycle Shop. ‘WE 380 HAVE : or their and wi REASON i ION — R COMPRESS engines: a TO GIVE THANKS Americans will: review all blessings on Thanksgiving r +» three ad pomf weSUPER hea r models.) a engin STYLING, Day and be grateful. Bert’s Snack Parlor will be opened from 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. There will be selections on Turkey on that Holiday. of course. Prices are most reasonable. A pretty spot in the heart of Evanston. 1522 Sherman. YOU’RE GOING TO THE COUNTRY HOORAY-HOORAY You’re taking your family with y 0 u-hooray-hooray! Thanksgiving Dinners at Grandmother’s or Aunt Bessie’s is a swell idea. about Fido? I’ll bet BUT Kee “with e NE mULTI-GUAR D It has che bump-smothering softness of coil springs on all four wheels and a torquetube drive—a comfort combination that no other car provides. me-in jvse ae forefront, ble” tail- WHEN Isn’t it sensible, you’re not these dealer about getting one to call your own? % Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra Cost on SuPer and SPECIAL models, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIL1 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BetBuy teBuirck’ WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE ~Kleeburg Buick, Ine. 2” | III 2-4800 Wakefield Advertisement while great cars are still coming off the line, to check with your Buick what ae buildings with every comrt, luxury, and safety known to Dogdom. 2810 Park Ave. 1 Mile “W. Skokie. HI 2-1352. 8 And it has prices which say “buy me’’ to any motorist who’s looking for maximum money’s worth. GM, a Page It has a brilliant styling which sets it apart from every other car on the road. Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. taking him, too. He’ll be happy and Well cared for if he’s left at the Butterworth Kennels to Board. Ruth It has a Very Exclusive Motor— Buick’s own high-compression Fireball—which gets its driving power from a combustion chamber found in no other car in the or easier radius = <— een = cradled betw om ae K RIDE, fr a tires, e e ARRAY ty-Ride rims, ID springing, Sa f fe Ww ° torquertube + ride-steadying by Fisher. OF MODELS w ith Body a wide variety of their Menu, with featured It has Dynaflow Drive*—which ushered in a whole new concept of effortless travel. ow— Dynafl Only Buick has : th it goes Park Central. GOOD. Count off the distinguished and time-tried features of this winner and you'll know why. | world. — WHEN 110 S. First Street BETTER AUTOMORILES A®E BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD the Christmas parade on State Street,” THEM Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Country Congregation Israel Club to Be Guests of Fair Chairmen ADOLPH'S THANKSGIVING Winnetka Club Group The Young Married Couples Group of the Winnetka Congregational Church will be host to the club of the North Shore Couples Israel at 8:15 p.m., Congregation Sunday evening, at the church, 725 Author, Winnetka. street, Pine lecturer, and teacher, Anita Libman Lebeson, will be the guest speaker. Her subject is ‘Meet America’s First Woman Historian.” J. D. Landfield Mass fachim Whds Announce Special Feature of ‘Blue Ribbon Country Fair’ Kory Sherony As co-chairman of the “Blue sine bon Country Fair,’ which is sponsored Wednesday, November 29, in | Waukegan Winnetka Community house by the | Miss Dolores North Shore section of. the Na- | tional Council of Jewish Women, of Mr. and Jachim, Mrs. John daughter Jachim |cousin, with |Zourson and | All wore pale of | ——— yrday satin Chicago Travelers Aid at 10:30 To the Telephone The Illinois hereby has gives filed mission Bell ‘Telephone notice with a the to the Illinois proposed change in VINTAGE charges for ness coin nections, the an increase public, A copy proposed the of of the change 1A key and All parties interested in Bell in | wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sherony met when | in both were attending Lake College| |of Commerce in Waukegan. She is | |a graduate of Holy Child Academy James S. Kirk Visits Hare in Waukegan and he was graduated A guest at the home of Mrs. | from Highland Park High school. John S. Newey of Central avenue last weekend was James S. Kirk of | Seattle, Wash. He is the son of the | Mrs. Millett to Be Hostess Van Kirks who formerly lived on| pant CAR Meeting Saturday avenue. At present James attends Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. He was here on the school’s annual fall weekend leave, from Friday through Monday. Thursday, November 16, 1950 Mrs. H. S. Millett of 301 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Blackhawk society of the Children of the American Revolution Sat- Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 CHAMPAGNE Bottle $385 ~ California Champagne Private Stock, large bottle $259 “FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1943, 5th $398 IMPORTED SCOTCH Bellows Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 6th 2... 4.59 Res. 5th $3.48 Corby’s Res. 5th Glenside 5th Malcolm $3.45 8 yrs. Stuart old 5th Catto’s Thompson 5th $3.45 12 yrs. old 5th ........ 6.70 eee Teachers ............ White Horse Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 it and confor sys- matter : i. NEMEROFF an instructor at Gorton school Lake Forest, will meet them Washington for the holidays. Large Old showing the and charges this $A .40 1937 Year) TAYLOR’S Popular Blends may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. dresses. OF CASE OF 12 FIFTHS busi- telephone schedules in rates FRENCH large bottle $379 rates rates semipublic, tb 5th 5.68 5th 5.49 Com- its box services, for service moves, and changes, and installation tems. in ae N QT. 4/5 (Excellent and charges for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves | CHAMPAGNE IN that Al IMPORTED Company public Commerce $ . Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Company Whiskey 59 $ Hueblein’s Manhattan Hueblein’s Sidecar Hueblein’s Daiquiri a.m. OF Hiram Midthers Blended Hueblein’s So- PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED CHANGE SCHEDULE Patrons of the Illinois NOTICE IMPERIAL Cocktails on Ice Martini blein’s Miss Theresa Sherony .was clad may obtain information with respect Mrs. H. S. Hayward Sr., 2419 | satin and carried thereto either directly from this ComThorn Apple lane, is preparing to | in champagne pany or by addressing the Secretary of |the Illinois Commerce Commission at leave soon for Cleveland, O., where | bronze chrysanthemums. Tllinois. Mrs. John Jachim, the bride’s BETS she will spend the Thanksgiving ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY holiday with her niece and nephew, | mother wore a blue silk dress and By L. G. Bratton Dominic Sherony was clad Mr. and Mrs. Uri Shohovoskoy. | Mrs. General Commercial Manager in navy blue lace. Mrs. Hayward’s sister, Mrs. A. V. The best man for Mr. Sherony | — Brooklyn, | Potzold of Bay Ridge, was Francis Ugolini and his ushers | plans to meet her in Cleve| N.Y., |'were’ Phillip Corso, Bert Hoie, Jewelers & Opticians land. Charles Fiore and Richard Proctor. | Across from the Bank the November festivities After Open Friday ’til 9 p.m. Following the ceremony, the accompany | Hayward will Mrs. HI 2-0630 Li Park Mrs. Potzold to New York, where | bride’s family gave a reception for she plans to stay until Christmas, | 250 guests in Mother of God hall, when she will go to Washington, | North Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. SherD.C. to be with her son, Lt. Donald | ony have left for Florida on a twoA} week wedding trip. They will be at C. Hayward and his family. daughter, Miss Valayda Hayward, | home on Michigan avenue in High- | Prospect Prepared Have Plans for a children’s carnival will be discussed and members are planning to bring toys and clothing for the mountain schools, founded and maintained by the Daughters of the American Revolution. the Misses Marilyn Virginia Kuzmickas. green Be Keady for Those Unexpected Guests | Children. 334 Mo-| | North Chicago, and Rory Sherony, | Mrs. Leon Fine of raine road, has announced a new | son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sher- | High- | 30 Michigan avenue, feature of the bazaar. Personal | ony, items from the wardrobes and | wood, were married last Saturday | | desks of well known persons in morning at 10 a.m. in the Church) | Rosary, North Chi-| government, the stage and screen, 'of the Holy radio and television, the writing 'cago, by the Rev. Julian Grzezinfield and business, will be on sale | ski. in The bride, who was given at a special booth. The items were mailed in from all parts of the marriage by her father, wore the traditional white satin gown and | “country and will be sold unopened long veil and carried calla lilies. | in the mail wrappings in which Her wedding party contained sevthey arrived. Proceeds from the “Blue Rib- eral relatives from her family and her sisbon Country Fair” will go to the | Mr. Sherony’s, including ter Theresa, who was maid of day nursery school at Council honor. camp, Wauconda, IIl., where tired, needy mothers and their children The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gus are provided with a free two-week Bernadoni, sister of the groom, and vacation. Miss Edith Stanuch, the bride’s Mrs. Hayward to Travel During Holiday Season a 'ciety, of which she is an officer |and director, the Women’s Trade | Union League of Chicago, and the |Education Fund for War Foster CF Fach * Mrs. Lebeson taught American history at the University of Illinois, where she earned her bach}elor’s degree. She did. post-grad|uate work at the University of Chi;cago and Northwestern University |receiving her Master’s degree in | 1935. Among her varied interests | are the in & Last spring the Congregational Church group was guest of the Congregation Israel’s Couples club. Harold Shane, educator, spoke at that meeting. A social period and refreshments will precede this meeting. Mrs. Lebeson, a resident of Winnetka since 1928, whose most recent book “Pilgrim People” was published last month, will evaluate interfaith relations of early America through the eyes of a forgotten colonial historian, Hannah Adams, relative of presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Hannah Adams had faded into oblivion until recent scholarly research by Mrs. Lebeson created new interest in her writings. Photo Mrs. Leon Fine (left), Moraine road, and Mrs. Harry Verne of Glencoe are co-chairmen of the Blue Ribbon Country Fair to be sponsored by North Shore section of National Council of Jewish Women on November 29 in Winnetka Community house. ffolidiag Straight Bourbons Bonded Walker's DeLuxe .. 5th 4.97 Old Blue Springs .. 5th 4.59 Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times ........ 5th 4.30 Glenmore ......-..-.- 5th 4.55 Echo Springs .....-.. 5th 3.94 Old Classle ..:.:.:. 5th 3.92 Old Treasure ___..... 5th 3.92 Century Club ........ 5th 3.89 Old Medea TAYLOR Cocktail ....-......: 5th New 3.94 Port, Port Cr $1 69 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5.97 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 5th 3.98 Petri ee full gal. $2. 15 Cucamonga ae. full gal. $2. 25 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, MusRuby Marca Musca- tel, White Tokay, Tawny EE Be i eiccrret vince ne Dry Fleischmann ........ 5th 4.95 Old Foréster __...... Jas. E. Pepper -:.... Old. Grow. ...:.....-+. Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor -........... Kentucky Tavern Old Sycamore York Wines: Sherry, catel, Bourbon Sherry $] 49 Virginia Dare 4 White fee he Y% or Red gal. . $1.98 PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY THE FRIENDLY & | | Bridal Duet sat, 12.diamonds, Open A Chorge Account $125 STORE OF 335 Waukegan Avenue SERVICE Highwood Page 9 �Cub’s Corner (Continued were there—and there!! you to You strode sing every the up boy ones Den be Pack were awards songs. received to you wonderful for your remaining at the page 7) how looked your few first up from as and Almost an award and will be the very entitled meeting to in march Decem- ber. Our Den mothers are changing, as you know fellows, so be sure to check so you will know where your Den meeting will be held next week. I had better sign off this chatter quickly and give you the wonderful list of boys who received awards Friday night or we will have to have that full page. Rank of Wolf Cub—Dick: Huber. Gold Arrow—Hal Roads, Dick Huber. Silver Arrow—Jim Pasley, Lester Marshall, Tony Basche, Gerry Bellrichard, Bill Casselman, David Meyer, Dick Knackstadt, Dick Huber, Grant Berning and Dan Halvorsen, 2, and Jeff Ferguson. Rank of Bear Cub—Jim Clyne, Marty Miller, Ted Nelson, David Bye. Gold Arrow—Jim Clyne, Jeff Ferguson, Ted Nelson. Silver Arrow—Robert Clyne, 2, Grant Berning, Terry France, 3, Jeff Hansen. Rank of Lion Cub—Robert Clyne, Geoffrey Kroll, Dick Zartler, and Jack: Kies. Gold Arrow—Robert Clyne, Geofrey Kroll, Dick Zartler. Silver Arrow—Robert Clyne, 3. Isn’t that a grand list? Three cheers for each and every one of you, HURRAH, HURRAH, HURRAH. DEN NEWS Den 1—Leo Johnson reporting: Everyone was present except Larry Norgaard. Russell Zartler visited and helped us. We had refreshments. We practiced our songs and told jokes. We then practiced the flag ceremony and tied square knots. Den 2—Ted freshments. Then we formed the Living Circle and were dismissed. We then played handball. Den 3—Freddie Driscoll report- ing: First we had pantomimes. Then we practiced our Den song to get ready for the Pack meeting. Freddie Weinert’s mother came over to help with the meeting. We had refreshments. We practiced walking up to get our awards. We formed the Living Circle and were _ dismissed. We started to play soccer baseball but it began to rain. Den 4—Marty Miller reporting: We played football for a few minutes and then we went in and played charades. We practiced our songs. We then had pop and a sweet roll. We sang “Taps” and were dismissed. Den 5—Danny Halvorsen reporting: We had refreshments while Dick Huber’s mother signed our achievement chart. We sang our Den song so we would be ready for the Pack meeting. Den 6—Rex Carson reporting: We had refreshments first, dixie cups and cookies. We had a pantomime and practiced our’ songs. Then we formed the Living Circle and we sang “Taps.” Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: First we played “Camp Mine” and said our Cub promise and law. Then we yelled the Cub cheer and worked on our Cub song. Instead of having refreshments we had a piece of candy. Everyone was there except a Den Chief. Den 8—Terry France reporting: We met for the first time at my house. We practiced our song for the Pack meeting. We taught Thomas Wilson and Neil Robertson how to salute and turn square corners. Then we had our snack and went home because it was beginning to rain hard. Den 9—John Thill reporting: We opened our meeting with the Cub promise. Then we had ice cream and cookies. We then practiced our songs. We learned how to walk for awards. We played games, and had a bubble blowing contest. We had the Living Circle for the closing. Den 10—Gregory Krol reporting: Laurence McChesney, our Den¢ Chief, couldn’t come. We had colored ice cream cones and cookies for refreshments. We _ practiced turning and walking; we pretended it was Friday night. My mother checked our books one by one. We recited a few poems and after that we had the Cub shake and went home. Nelson | reporting: All of the boys were there except Bill Rogers, hope you will soon be better, Bill. We opened the meeting by playing ‘‘Guess who this is?” We practiced our songs and marching to get our awards. We had re- Ay lings a Ba we've got them your favorite double life pajamas FIRST NIGHTER YWELDON November 20th, 1950 Applauded for their versatility Full speed ahead! time and time again, worn for sleeping, for leisure wear in or out of doors. Combed balbriggan pullover— solid color broadcloth slack tailored trousers Solid colors or fancy stripes. Monday, November 20th, The Milwaukee Road celebrates its 100th birthday. The past century has meant great progress for all of us. And the years ahead will mean even greater Sizes A, B,C, D. $5.00 advances. Longs and Bigs. As it opens its second century, The Milwaukee Road is ready to meet every need of its growing territory. Naturally, we’re proud of our growth during the past 100 years to a system of 11,000 miles in 12 states. But we’re even happier about the fact that complete with pleats, pockets, cuffs and adjustable Lastex Waistband Wonderbelt. $5.50 we’re in the best position in our history to serve our friends all over the nation. Handsomely packaged in an individual gift box. i | Garnett € Go sce, EQo2 THE MILWAUKEE ROAD oN a * The friendly Railroad of the friendly West Gime < PACEIG; Men’s Store Open Page 10 Friday until 9 p.m. Thursday, November 16, 1950 �~ Announcing the OPENING RAND of Hardware Husenetter 18, 1950 November Saturday, After being in business for twenty-two years we have enlarged, completely remodeled, and newly refixtured the entire store. Truly, this is the North Shore’s most We have gone all out to make this a gala beautiful and modern hardware store. event, and in appreciation of the business given us by our many friends and customers we have arranged for the following door prizes to be given away absolutely free on Saturday, November 18, 1950. No purchase will be necessary to win a prize. All you have to do if you are over 16 years of age is just come and register. The prizes will be given away on a drawing basis. The following Scores of Valuable Door Prizes! merchandise will be given away on Saturday, November 18, 1950: Retail Price One Set of Solid Brass Andirons _..................- $19.55 One 15-Gal. Majestic Underground I TN sic ish no abi cen One 75’ Length Goodrich Koroseal Prentice Gorgas ie ®....../..:4.24..-........ One Solid Brass Fireplace Coal Bucket ............ One Famous Ekco Flint Cutlery Set ................ One Pair Nestor Johnson Boy’s Ice Skates ...... Triogen Rose Spray—2 “’C” Kits—Each ........ Triogen Rose Spray—2 “’B’”’ Kits—Each ........ Triogen Rose Food—2 Ten-Lb. Pkgs.—Each Se en IN Sli oe aes Two 1-Gal. Cans Du Pont’s Famous Duco White Enamel, Each 14.25 13.20 11.95 9.95 9.50 9.00 6.00 1.60 7.95 Paint—Each 7.85 7.75 7.25 6.45 .....................--------- mae There will be no trade-ins or exchanges made Johnson ice skates because of the November 18, 4.50 3.95 3.95 3.75 1.19 cch danboneiee ihe 2.98 One. Pyreu Percotbor :).ui6. 5... One Four-Inch Paint Brush -....................... Four 10-Lb. Pkgs. All for Automatic Clothes 2.95 2.95 a | IID ate aso Sars penn ncppesgbanngentes 2.49 1.65 Two Rayovac Flashlights, Each -...................-One Free Television Service Call on Your TV Set By Husenetter and Cronkhite. One Free Service Call on Your Bendix Washer By Husenetter and Cronkhite on these prizes with the exception of the Nestor size. Whether you make a purchase or not, drop in Store on Saturday, West Bend Trig Whistling Teakettle ...... O’Cedar Sponge Mops, Each .................... Bridgeport DDT Aerosol Bombs, Each... Gallon White Texolite Paint -............... Quart Cans White Texolite Paint, Each .. 1-Gallon Cans Butcher’s Rubless Wr: .............--..-.------.---- 2 Oscillating Lawn Sprinklers—Each ............ One Model K Rain King Sprinkler ................ One D23 26” 8 point Disston Carpenter Saw... Four 1-Gal. Cans Pittsburgh Sun-Proof White House One Two Five One Four Two 1950. and see this new, modern, friendly Hardware | usenetter Hardware-—= Corner of Roger Williams and Judson Avenue =. ne nn Phones HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Thursday, November 16, 1950 HUSENETTER & CRONKHITE HI 2-0609 Page 11 �ee 1951 Studebaker Studebaker’s 1951 Cars Unveiled passenger car models, paced by in Highland a new Commander Park series powered by a rugged, compact, new V-8 engine, are now being displayed by Ravinia Motor Sales, 22 South First street, local Studebaker dealer. Shown above is the 1951 Champion 4-door Regal sedan. manders has engine been for our designed Hold Christmas Com- NEWS not only to prepare for any foreseeable boostsin compression ratios, but to utilize the most modern machinery and manufacturing techniques in producing it,” says Ray Molendy, Highland Park dealer. ‘Rated horsepower of the new engine is 120 at 4000 r.p.m., while taxable horsepower is 36.4. Compression ratio as released is 7 to 1. “Although the new engine has 17.6 per cent more power than the 6-cylinder engine formerly used, tests completed by company engineers definitely show that the 1951 Commander will maintain the outstanding reputation for fuel economy established by preceding Commander models. Moreover, the use of premium gasoline will not be required,” Bruce Blaine, sales manager, explains. Sale on December 7 By An Mrs. M. unexpected Monday for Highland Park bers visitor of the from E. Tippey treat came last representatives Girl Troops Scout Finland, Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold its annual Christmas sale and luncheon in the church hall on Central avenue Thursday, December 7. and of mem- council. Mrs. A Antje Tallgren, spoke to them at the Highland Park Community center about the Girl Guides of Finland. Two members of each Highland Park troop were selected to attend the talk. Mrs. Tallgren is visiting Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal, a member of the Highland Park Girl Scout council. The two met at the Chalet Exterior lines of the 1951 Stude- in Switzerland several years ago bakers not only continue the smart, when Mrs. Tallgren was one of revolutionary styling introduced a two Finnish delegates and Mrs. Mcyear ago, but give the cars even Dougal one of four U.S. represengreater sleekness as a result of tatives. design changes at the front and Mrs. Talilgren told our Highland rear. Principal front-end styling al- Park Scouts how very similar are terations center around the new the promise and laws of the Fingrille, “spinner,” and splash shield nish Guides to our own. Our meetwhich completely encloses. the ings are simlair, too, our system bumper support bars. Styling of patrols, and our ceremonies. changes at the rear reflect striking | However, Finnish Guides spend new trunk deck handles and re-| much more time than we do learndesigned tail lamps which give ing how to camp under rugged and much greater lighting both rear- primitive conditions, even in the ward and laterally. winter time. She told them all “One-piece windshields, which about the Chalet—how the Juliette have been used on Studebaker’s Low girls, selected from all counpostwar 5-passenger coupes, con- tries, meet each year for their muvertibles, and Land Cruisers, are tual understanding. She taught our now standard on all Champions Highland Park Scouts a song “Var and Commanders. One-piece rear Redo,” which means “Be Prewindows are also standard on all pared,” and everybody sang the but the 5-passenger and business “Chalet Song.” coupes. The increased visibility Troop 13 (3rd grade, Elm Place) thus provided will, we feel, make recently had their Brownie investan important contribution to mo- iture at an outdoor ceremony at toring safety,” Mr. Molendy said. the home of Mrs. Irving Goldberg. Mrs. Jay Winston read each girl’s name and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, troop leader, gave the girls their pins. Mrs. Edwin Kemp led the Brownies in singing two Brownie songs. They all went indoors to a Pvt. Richard Bruce, 22, son of candlelit tea table decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce of yellow mums, a Brownie banner 318 Cavell avenue, recently entered and promise plaque, and a brown training with the 196th Infantry tea cloth; where mothers and regiment at Camp Carson, Colo. daughters had a treat of dough. A graduate of Highland Park nuts, sugar cookies and cide. High school, Pvt. Bruce attended This new Brownie troop is especialColorado A and M in Fort Collins, ly outstanding because of the large where he received a degree in number of interested mothers work: February. His mother is planning ing actively with the troop. Mrs. to leave December 1 for Colorado Chutkow is regularly assisted by Springs, where she will stay with Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, Mrs. a sister, Mrs. E. J. Rice, until he Goldberg, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. completes his indoctrination pe- Kemp, and Mrs. Frank Lennox, beriod. sides having several other mothers Pvt. Richard Bruce Serves With 196th Infantry Regiment ‘Page 12 for The The doors will open at 9 a.m.. and luncheon will be served between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Among the Christmas gifts which will be on sale are pillow cases, sweaters, towels and aprons, all handmade by women of the Redeemer Guild. A Fresh Princess Aloha Flown Mrs. Charles Rudolph is overall chairman, Mrs. John Grostad, chairman of the bazaar, and Mrs. Louis Wagner is in charge of the luncheon. The public is invited to attend. Biondis Visit To Hawaii Be Given Each Lady Attending The Relatives Showing of The New 1951 STUDEBAKER CARS willing to help in any possible way. Carol Paganelli, troop reporter from Troop 41 (6th grade, St. James) reports that her troop cele- its own Orchid From Will Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi and their young son, Richard, of 348 Prairie avenue, left last week for Iowa City, Ia., to visit with Mr. Biondi’s brother, Elio Biondi. Before returning home they plan to spend several days with relatives in Kansas City, Mo. brated Ladies birthday last Tues- day with a dinner party at the Highwood Community center. The girls planned, prepared, cooked and served the dinner by themselves. Mrs. Louis Baruffi, Jr., their leader, baked the big birthday cake. All the jobs were first listed on separate pieces of paper and each girl drew her special job from a hat. Besides having a wonderful time, the girls received credit for working on this party towards one of the Homemaking badges. Miss Leona Scalabrini is co-leader of this troop. As part of their work on the bicycle badge, the girls from Troop 4 (6th grade, Lincoln) visited the Maiman-Haines Sport Shop where Robert Haines showed them how to oil their bikes, repair a tire and take off a wheel, and keep their bikes in good repair. This troop is also working on the Tree badge, assisted by Mrs. Clara Walton, science teacher at Lincoln school. Janet Cushman is the elected representative for the girl planning board and Nancy Phillips is the Juliette Low representative and troop reporter. Mrs. J. E. Vollertson and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel are the troop’s leaders. See This Grand Car New At RAVINIA MOTORS, Ince. 22-24. S. First St. SUM Open Evenings EGE. Until 9 P.M. Open All Day Sundays, Nov. 19 & 26 Closed Thanksgiving MUSA Day ee Thursday, November VERE ee new U ELLs “The Redeemer Guild to get Cars Unveiled ELLUM 1951 Studebaker 16, 1950 �awards will include a table model | television with 16-inch screen, a | fen, roaster, and table and door awards. |Ray Mrs. R. J. O’Leary and Mrs. Mann. Anyone wishing Mrs. Thomas Clark is general jhelp with the party or make chairman. Assisting her are Mr. and | donation may contact Mrs. Clark Mrs. David Pasquesi, Edward Stef- HI 2-1943. to a at Emblem Club to Hold Annual Rummage Sale Saturday, Nov. 25 The Emblem club of Highland Park will hold its annual rummage sales next Wednesday evening and Thursday in Elks hall, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. A ’49-er be given of Highland 4737 costume by of the Park the from 9 p.m. home on post November 1 a.m. Central in the orchestra music everyone will 25 VFW avenue. Johnson’s and will auxiliary Memorial VFW to dance Ladies Russ provide Household items and clothing for men, women and children will be on sale. The sale starts Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Thursday’s sale start at 9 a.m. is encouraged to compete for the award given the best western garb. A _ brass desk lamp and several turkeys will be given as special features. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Irwin Wallis, chairman, at HI 2-1373, or Mrs. James Lori| mer, ticket chairman, at HI 2-2464. Treasurer of Harvard North Suburban Beth El sisterhood will hold its third annual potluck supper on Sunday, December 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. All foods will be home cooked and are to be the choice recipes Dancing and Chanof members. nukah games will follow. You Drive Alvin Baum, a junior at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., has been named treasurer of the Harvard Combined Charities drive, a college “Community Chest fund.” Mr. Baum is the son of the Alvin Baums of 934 Lincoln avenue. haven‘t until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. REWEAVING Headquarters © Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes BEFORE SH. Richman Tailors & Cleaners NOW HERE! lhe thrifty one We 33 Sor 51 Pick Up Deliver N. Dial Highland and Sheridan Rd. AFTER a Pk. 2-1172 aN eM MOLE CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE Financial 1951 Studebaker Commander White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional on all models State 4-door sedan, extra ae ee A nominating committee led by William Riddle, chairman, was apThe third annual benefit party, | pointed at last week’s meeting of club of Highsponsored by the alumni and |the Men’s Garden Park held in Sunset Valley friends of Immaculate Conception ‘land of Mr. Ridschool, for the convent of the Sis- |club house. Members |dle’s group include Frank Miller, ters of Loretto, will be held Thurs| Morton Schamberg, James Barton, day evening, December 7 at 8 p.m. Lorentz Knouff, and Edward Enin the Highland Park Woman’s | gelbrecht. The men, appointed by club, N. Sheridan road and Elm Thomas Browning, president, are to nominate candidates for the anplace. Refreshments will be served and | | nual election meeting in December. Of Loretto Convent Sisterhood to Give 3rd Potluck Supper VFW Auvxiliary Plans ’49-er Dance Cocececerecaeseegeeses® 'Name Nominating Committee Of H.P. Men’s Garden Club Annual Benefit Planned for Sisters 6-1500 209 S. La Salle St. coat. Coenrn»rnnnee® NEW 1951 STUDEBAKER A new high-efficiency V8 A grand new Sudebaker Champion MNudebaker A truly great car that sparkles with brilliant new performance! One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! ciency Studebaker Commander V-8! Beauties both! HEY’RE here today in all their gleaming glory! Come in and see them—styled ahead, engineered ahead, enduringly built new 1951 Studebakers! See the grand new Studebaker Champion in the See the brand new BLAINE, Sales Open. November 16, 1950 Stop in and take a look! INC. Fate RAY thru Nov. Northwestern MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Pork, Ill. HI 2-1854 Eves. the it easy” by doctor’s or- is made Shepard 24 much simpler EscaLIFT. : with This moderately priced residence stairclimber takes you from floor to floor .. . without exertion or stairclimbing strain. Invaluable where age or health — forbid stair-climbing, the Esca- |! f;, LIFT gives one-floor convenience in any two-story home. Easily installed in any home, old or new ... simple to operate ... absolutely safe. Phone for demonstration or write for catalog. SHEPARD q —fofe Charles Lerch Daily & SERVICE Manager Phone Opposite Thursday, of surpassing value! MOTORS, SALES 22-24 S. First St. They’re attractively priced—amazingly saving of gasoline! They don’t require premium fuels! They’re here for you right now—new Studebak era high-effi- RAVINIA BRUCE 66 ders in the lowest price field! lowest price field! Commander News Elevator Co. Building Washington Street Chicago 13, Tl. Phone: RAndolph 6-9350 409 W. Depot Page 13 �Foreign Collection Of Children’s Books Featured at Library one person tells another A wealth of gaily-colored new books on display in the children’s room currently is being complemented by an interesting collection of foreign books for children in the adult section of the Highland Park public library in celebration of annual Book Week, which ends Saturday. The idea of a concerted effort to focus attention on the importance of good books for children should be credited to Franklin K. Mathiews. Mr. Mathiews, a resident of New Jersey, as chief li- brarian for the Boy Scouts of America, traveled in 1915 from place to place to discover what boys were reading and where they obtained their reading matter. Discouraged at his findings, he deter- to Boy make Scout Books TELEVVISION Every day, everywhere, more people are recommending Olympic television to their friends, relatives and neigh- The Chatlenger Table-top console with 16 inch Rectangular Picture Tube 52.49% “We Install and Repair ALL MAKES bors, because they own Olympic Television, and they know! They know that there’s nothing like Olympic for honest-to-goodness television value...for month after month of dependable performance... for the very finest in cabinet styling...for four-way quality that means TV at its best! Come in today, and see these sensational values for yourself. You'll buy Olympic, and your whole family will be glad you did. TERMS IF DESIRED of Television and Radios” MOLEY RADIO & BOB MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS 14 ORI HI HIGHLAND Page CO. PARK 2-2042 a part of For Boys After printing a list of books for boys, he persuaded book stores in several cities to devote one week in November, just before the Christmas buying season, to the promotion of boy’s reading. Thus began the idea of a national ‘““‘Week”’ idea, and Book Week became the first of all the special weeks and days that now crowd the calendar. Selected for special emphasis among new children’s books are Merritt P. Allen’s ‘‘“Make Way for the Brave,” “Knight of Florence,” by Margery Evernden; “Johnny Texas,” by Carol Hoff, ‘Henry Ford, Engineer,” by Louise A. Neyhart, and “Smeller Martin,” by Robert Lawson. Colorful illustrations add to the charm of Leonard Weisgard’s “Who Dreams of Cheese,” ‘The Song of the Seasons,” by Addison Webb, and Mabel Watts’ ‘Dozens of Cousins.” The attractively designed foreign collection includes’ books written in French, Swedish, Norwegian, Czechoslovakian, Spanish, and German. Women Voters Begin State Gov't. Workshop Monday Now that the Gateway Amendment has passed, the League of Women Voters will have added incentive to join the extremely interesting workshop on State Government being planned by Mrs. Elmer Klein and her co-chairman, Mrs. Edward Lauesen. The first meeting will be held at the library at 1:30 p.m. Monday, and will be followed by another meeting the following Monday. Mrs. Klein, in outlining her plans, reports that the first meeting will deal with state taxes and how they are affected by limitations in the state constitution as it now is. Suggested revisions will come up for discussion. “Don’t be frightened by the title of our workshop,” says Mrs. Klein. “It can and will be most interesting to gather around the table and talk over some of the thorny issues of home rule, reapportionment and representation in the light of new ELECTRIC reading program. horizons made possible by passage of the Gateway Amendment last November 7,” she states. Prospective members of the group can obtain excellent background information by obtaining a copy of the Illinois Voters Handbook. Mrs. George Postels, 1821 Kincaid, has these in supply and will be glad to furnish them on request. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, November 16, 1950 ~~ mined the A �college, Wellesley, Mass. A member of the freshman class, Miss Whitney is also active in the college Government association. SUL mem Happenings of Grinnell Highland SU Move to Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bock and their daughter, Linda, have moved from Oakwood avenue to Highland, Ind., where Mr. Bock will assist in operating a 35-cabin motel. Mr. Bock, who has lived in Highland Park all his life, was formerly employed by the Lake Forest Winter club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock, 650 Bob O’Link road. Joins Wellesley Swim Club Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of 461 N. Ridge road, is a member of the Apprentice swim club at Wellesley a Editor Miss Patricia Bartell, a junior at Grinnell college, has been named photography editor of Cyclone, the college year book. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartell of 9 Ravine lane. P ae ema Bocks Photography Weekend Houseguest Visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marks Jr., 1324 Pleasant avenue, last weekend was Thomas Steele of Chicago. To Spend Holiday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manz of 131 S. Second street, are planning to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Manz’s mother, Mrs. Jacob Schegger of Chicago. Accompanied by their daughter, Carol Lynn, the Manzs will stay in Chicago several days. Celebrates Ninth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Gale Marcus, gave a luncheon in celebration of the ninth birthday of their daughter, Joy, Saturday in their home at 1929 Flora place. Afternoon entertainment included games and movies. Among the guests were Joy’s sister, Gay, aged 7; Paul Schoenwetter of Chicago; Richard Dan of Glencoe; William and Kathy Adams, Penny Michaels, Judy Kraft,, Nancy Wolf, Floyd Hoffman, Jean Lawson, and Ann Looby, all of Highland Park. Weekend in of Oakmont road, is planning to attend the Thanksgiving festivities at Washington and Lee _ university, Lexington, Va., this weekend. She is a freshman student at Lake Forest college. Move Minnesota Virginia Returns to South Dakota At Braeside School Robert F. Hurleigh, a nationally known commentator from Station WGN, will speak on “They Were Our Friends,” in Braeside Never school next Monday at 8 p.m. Since he began as a newscaster for WOL, Washington in 1933, he 22,000 than more delivered has docuhas written He newscasts. mentary, variety and special events programs, and has been a popular guest speaker throughout the Middle West. a member of SigMr. Hurleigh, ma Delta Chi fraternity, is a freand discussion on guest quent round-table programs. Recently he completed a term as president of Mrs. Louis Marko Sr., returned the Chicago Radio Correspondent’s to her home in Wilmot, S. D., last association. The Braeside PTCA cordially inweek after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, vites everyone to attend this special the junior Louis Markos of 505 S. lecture. St. Johns avenue. Before leaving she spent several days with a You haven't read all of your NEWS daughter, Mrs. Alan Weist, in until you have read the Want Ads. Downers Grove, III. Weekend Miss Adrienne Porges, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minocqua Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Margeson Jr., and their children, Susan and Michael, are moving from their home at 1855 County line road, Wednesday. They will be new residents of Minocqua, Wis. where Mrs. Margeson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNutt, reside. Mr. Margeson’s parents are the senior Margesons of 844 North End court. Michael Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, spent last weekend in Rochester, Minn., where he visited with his mother, Mrs. Anna Bertolini. He was accompanied by his cousin, Daniel Lencioni, also of 394 Ravine drive. Plans to R. Hurleigh to Speak daughPorges HIGHLAND PARK evening At last! The flattery of a knit suit for after-five. a casual thing, daytime made up in siren in velvet. colors, Scarlet, only! We’ve winking with white, black. could be sparklier for the holidays! EDGAR Evanston Highland Thursday, November 16, 1950 EVANSTON A. STEVENS, Inc. store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday No more, had soft Botany rhinestones, Sizes Each 10 to 18. wools belted And what 35.00 HIGHLAND PARK Thursdays 10 to 9 through Saturday Page 15 �Mostly #- Women Cuthbertsons to Sing at Fair In Woman's Club Next Tuesday ( Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cuthbertson, baritone and soprano, known professionally as Don and Marjorie Cuthbertson, will sing at the Woman’s Club next Tuesday. They have chosen selections from operettas written within the last 20 years and those of 50 or 60 years ago, in a program arranged to contrast changes in the treatment of similar themes. “Love Me To- might,” from the Vagabond King will be sung in the same group of selections as “Love Me and the World is Mine,” by Ball, typ- ical of the kind of song popular at the turn of the century. A concert bertson years pianist, began ago of Rosa interest Mrs. to study and Cuth- voice is at present Raisa. Through in music, Mr. four a pupil his wife’s Cuthbert- son began the serious study of ‘voice and became her first pupil. The Barbershop quartet, composed of members George Reeves, Carl Howard, Carl Herbst and John F. Romer will also sing on Tues. day’s program. Earlier that day, Rowena Benmett, authoress and poet, will speak on “Are You in Step with the Stars,” on the afternoon program. Reservations for the turkey dinner which will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, must be telephoned to Mrs. Oliver E. Weed at HI 2-2117, chairman of the dinner committee, or to Mrs. G. H. Ford at HI 2-3849. The clubhouse will formed for the Harvest week. Cornstalks and from the harvest be transFair next pumpkins fields, with dian ornaments, will serve orations, surrounding the tic antiques which are In- as decauthen- to be on sale in the lounge, under the sponsorship of the Collector’s Study group, headed by Mrs. Mason Smith of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. North Shore Yacht Club Members Plan Awards Dinner Dec. |] Members Yacht of club the are North planning first out. The en in sioned dinner will be giv- the Great Lakes CommisOfficers’ club at 8 p.m., and the group will go upstairs later for dancing band. a navy to At the recent election of officers, the two replacements made on the board of directors were Avery Jones, retired Commodore, and Gunter W. Schwandt, who is this CommoVice year’s Commodore. dore this year is Harry Highriter; Commodore, rear V. Law- Edward T. James Mrs. secretary, rence, treasurer, Winfield and ’ Barnard; S. Fisher Jr. Frank Lynch Family Returns From Europe turned from Europe. mid-July a four The for Ireland month family trip left in to attend the Dublin Horse show in which Joyce participated. She rode a horse belonging to an English friend dur- ing the week’s program and then spent two weeks at a pony camp about 20 miles from Dublin. Pony camps, unfamiliar in America, offer instruction and in riding fundamentals techniques. The family then toured England and Scotland in their car, which they shipped abroad, and ended their trip in Paris. They had (Continued on page 18) ‘Page. 16 Spiegel The engagement is made known of Miss Joyce Glaser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Glaser of Glencoe, to Frederick W. Spiegel Jr., son of the senior Mr. Spiegel of Glencoe and of Mrs. Gatzert Spiegel of Sun Valley, Idaho. The wedding is planned for June. Miss Glaser attended Mills college and is presently studying fashion design in New York. Mr. Spiegel was graduated from the University of North Carolina. During the war, he served with the navy. The Spiegel family, formerly of Green Bay road, moved to Glencoe last month: Miss Terry Hamm Is on Roycemore School Honor List Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch and their daughters, Joyce and Susan, of 287 Prospect avenue, have rethrough W Listing of the honor students for the first grading year at Roycemore ton, includes the Terry Hamm, Roger nue. A member of class, this is Miss year at Roycemore. She Mrs. is the Fred B. period of the school, Evansname of Miss Williams avethe sophomore Hamm’s first daughter of Mr. ope of W. Newell Hesley In a candlelight ceremony performed at home by Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Miss Cynthia Baldwin of Bronson street became the bride of William Newell Hosley, son of Mrs. Charles F. Hosley of West Newton, Mass., last Saturday afternoon, Only immediate members of both families were present for the wedding—the bride’s mother, Mrs. George C. Baldwin, her grandmother, Mrs. Ralph E. Pugh of Racine, Wis., the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Hosley, who came out from the East, and Mr. and Mrs. John Uhlemann of Lake Forest, (Continued on page 32) Team Chairman in Mrs. William J. Stebler, 100 Hazel avenue, has been named one of the leaders in the 1951 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity center. Mrs. Stebler will serve as a team chairman in the membership campaign which will open February 1 and continue for four weeks. In 1949, more than 4,000 expectant mothers, who could not afford private medical care, were served by the center. The institution was founded in 1895 by Dr. Joseph B. DeLee. Ridge Farm Board Members From Here To Attend Sale Crgagyement Fi Lasea and Hamm. Howard Allens Entertain Guests from Detroit The Ferris B. Allens of Detroit, Mich., are stopping with the Howard S. Allens of Green Bay road this week and will remain for sevThey are an aunt and eral days. uncle of Mrs. Allen. — Weddings Founding of Order Wiss Highland Park alumnae of Barat college and the convents of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and Chicago, will mark the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Society of The Sacred Heart by St. Madeleine Sophie Barat next Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Charles J. Cretors of Crofton avenue; Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Dean avenue and Miss Mariedythe Ward of Orchard lane are among the alumnae of Highland Park. Mrs. Thomas Amberg, an alumna, formerly of S. Sheridan road, and Mr. Amberg, moved last month to Tower road in Hubbard Woods. Another Highland Park alumna now a resident of Chicago, is Mrs. Clement G. Martin, formerly of S. Sheridan road. She and Dr. Martin moved recently to South Kimbark avenue in Chicago, following his acceptance of a fellowship at (Continued on page 18) Mrs. A. |. Wolff Jr. Is Member of NW Settlement Mrs. street Allan is a I. Wolff member Jr. of the Chub Vie of Wh. Robert Jarlana Visukrars Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of Eastwood avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Robert Bruce Neukranz, son of Mrs. Gevilla E. Neukranz, of Wilmette. Miss McFarland was graduated from Highland Park High school and Northwestern university and is presently working in the graduate school at Northwestern for her master’s degree in speech correction. She is a member of Zeta Phi Eta and the National Professional Speech arts fraternity. A New Trier High school graduate, Mr. Neukranz studied at Purdue university. He served with the U.S. navy as a Lt.(j. g.) during the war. At Purdue he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The young couple plans to be married in Highland Park Presbyterian church on December 23. Mr., Mrs. Frederick Mudge To Have Thanksgiving Guests Wade The North- western Settlement associates, founded August 23, at the home of Mrs. Charles — Rail Sheth of H.P. Alumnae of Convent to Mark Maternity Center Drive f Wes Glaser lo Baldwin H.P. Miss Nancy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of Lake avenue, is taking an active part in the annual fashion show at Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass., is putting on this week. The Town and Country shoppe, at the college is taken over by students in merchandising, art, photography, foods, and advertising departments who conduct a 10 department specialty store, assuming full responsibility for the business. Miss Turner chose to serve as buyer in the Thrift-m-ode department. he Cynthia Name Mrs. Wm. Stebler Miss Turner Active in Merchandising Experiment At Endicott Junior College Shore the event of the winter season December 1, the Annual Winners’ Dinner, at which sailing awards are to be given Walter Lilley is in charge of decorations. Within the auditorium junior auxiliary members will be on hand to serve as volunteer saleswomen in their variety booth, where they will offer for sale the handmade articles they have been working on for many months. Doors will open Monday at 11 a.m. to allow shopping time before (Continued on page 34) Engagements R. Sproul of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, and with the approval of the North Shore junior board and the central committee of the Northwestern University Settlement. Members are planning an evening party for husbands and wives in the home of Mrs. Sproul in Glencoe on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Mudges of Deere Park court will entertain her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milwaukee, William Wis., S. and Parsons their of family, over the Thanksgiving weekend. The Parsons, who will arrive next Wednesday, are to celebrate their 23rd wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day. They will be accompanied to Highland Park by their children, Stuart, 10, Susan, 8, and Douglas, 5. Robert F. Smith Highland Park board members of Ridge Farm are among those planning an unusual benefit today at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Monogrammed Swiss handkerchiefs will be sold at a tea this afternoon which board members have arranged. Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr., Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton are the board members, some of whom are planning to attend the benefit. Snow Chasers Sponsor Ski Film to be Shown in Glencoe “Skis Against Time,” is the title of a motion picture by John Jay, official Olympic photographer, which the Snow Chase club will show at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, in the central auditorium, Glencoe. Snow chasers from Highland Park include Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard Jr. of Sycamore place; the Thomas N. Tennants of Sunnyside avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Deerfield; the Leon V. Emmerts of Glenwood avenue; and the John Barker Wings of the same street. The colorful ski slopes of two continents are included in the film Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo which Mr. Jay has_ prepared. Known as a lecturer, and author, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith are at home in Seattle, he is also an expert skier. Some Wash., where he has a position with the Circuit theatre. Their of his Aspen shots were filmed as marriage took place September 17 in the Seattle home of he sped downhill after Fred Iselin, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Wellington. Mr. ski champion, at more than 60 Smith and the former Terrylin Wellington met on campus of miles an hour, camera slung from which he was graduated around his neck. His views of the the University of Washington, Swiss Alps include a view of one last summer. He is the son of the Mason Smiths of Lincoln of the world’s longest downhill ski avenue, who traveled to Seattle with their younger son, Dougruns ... 18 miles. las, for the wedding. ‘Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Before Exmoor Bd. Members of Scholarship Assoc. Open Novel Shop Luncheon Several Highland Here’s A Suggestion Park resi- dents are actively interested in the opening of a new shop, the ‘‘Musee de Noel,” called “the shop that sells nothing,” at 925 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Ted Winter of S. Linden avenue is mailing list chairman; Mrs. John Middleton Jr. of Glenwood avenue is on the merchandise sleection committee and Mrs. Joseph Nathan of Groveland avenue is on the mailing list committee. The ‘Musee de Noel” is sponsored by the junior board of the Scholarship and Guidance Surprise the “Young Lady” on your matching Park Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. George L. Martin, Mrs. G. H. Ellis and Mrs. James A. Davis stroll about grounds at Exmoor Country club on a recent crisp, fall day before joining other members of the Highlanders, Exmoor women curlers, at luncheon in the clubhouse. Plans for coming curling season were discussed after luncheon. Mrs. Martin is hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Davis is new chairman of the Highlanders. active pajamas Miss Pane Wabbh ca Bethany OE Park Members Hazelwood,” pictures in the Cragg, Kenilworth, Rohde Mrs. Raymond to Play the ACCORDION? ‘ Now You Can Try Before You & Buy Inquire About Our Liberal] Trial Lesson o read have all read of your the HOLIDAY Nevember 16, 1959 Evenings Until CHAS. A. 2-6944 9 p.m. 34) 10 to 5:30 STEVENS & co. HUBBARD W STEVENS STORM Ads. DESSERT TREAT The warmest, most wonderful collection this side of the North Wind! STEFFY’S CREPES SUZETTE Something delicious Frozen Desserts for and daughters; for and friends. READY TO and unusual in vacationing sons visiting neighbors HEAT & EAT Price per Package 91lc serves 4 to order, phone—Mrs. Steffy Helm HI 2-1761 HI 2-5472 @ PORTRAITS @ O10GRy, MEMBER & CANDID % WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL 1026 : Friday NEWS Want =“). H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY aa aera soatea le slaal even raar aaa ne nator eer nsrns nas “Thursdar, you PERCY 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 Children HI Oo pen You’re almost radiantly heated, in these good gabardine or wool-plaid storm coats, with their cosy alpaca-pile linings, wide Mouton collars to turn up against the wind! They’re here, now when you want them... your size, your style, your price, all weather-repellent . . . $35 to $85. wy yy SCHOOL Shop Central Plan GARINO ACCORDION Aa 39012 STEFFY’S FILLED FRENCH PANCAKES . : to 8 COATS SJOrDensensenSensecencensen senses cencencenceaceareeceoenreereeonreey We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands Have haven't A discussed “Ideas for Flower Arrangements.” Lessons in flowerarranging are one of the garden club projects other members of the league are welcome to attend, Mrs. R. Douglass Cooper, league president, has announced. Harrnonicas You Always Wanted You until of her home in Dixon, Il. At a previous meeting home of Mrs. Richard For Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue and Mrs. Munroe Fearing of S. Sheridan road are among the Highland Park alumnae of Ferry Hall. The second meeting of the Garden club of the Evanston Junior League was held on Monday of this week in the home of Mrs. Daniel Boone, Evanston. Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine of Prospect avenue; Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. of Fairview road; and Mrs. Howard S. Allen of S. Green Bay road were among those at the meeting from Highland Park. Mrs. Charles Walgreen showed slides entitled, “Perpetual at Hours: Style 14 After dessert and coffee, the women viewed a film entitled ‘Life at Ferry Hall.’’ The colored movies illustrated the school’s May Day festival, commencement ceremony, and showed the Ferry Hall girls performing such sports as riding and hockey. Of Evanston Jr. League Attend Garden Club Talks Bloom Store ean An invited group of mothers of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students at Ferry Hall attended a party given Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. G. Hough of 646 Waverly road. 4 White slipper satin, fashioned with a nylon net yoke trimmed in seed pearls and crystals, was the choice of Miss Jane Anita Walsh for her wedding to Robert Knudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knudson, 630 Skokie avenue, last Saturday. Miss Walsh’s seed pearl tiara held in place a _ lace-edged (Continued on page 18) Highland BOYS—Infant to MERICA-S82 s KA Party Given by Mrs. F. G. Hough on page variety of and price, so that visitors may order easily from the display, or take notes for future orders. For the benefit of harassed men Christmas shoppers, the shop will remain open Thursday evening, (Continued Mothers Attend number in a GIRLS—Infant E. Shire of N. St. stock set Fy, Whds purchased, gown styles and fabrics. The shop, open daily from November 25 through December 9, performs a one-stop service for busy Christmas shoppers, as each of 250 moderately priced Christmas gifts, selected from Chicago and North- Shore stores, is marked with the name of the store where it may be and a Other robes, gowns and on the senior board of the association include Mrs. Leonard L. Davidow of Lakeview avenue; Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive; and: Mrs. Moses ‘Johns avenue. with Sizes 3 to 14 associa- residents robe list of cozy flannelette. tion. Highland Christmas WADE JR. New! More parking space ST. PHONE HI. 2-3199 CHAS. A. STEVENS mn & €8O., \ | ‘ @-e EV CHICAGS, one block HUBBARD north WOODS Page 17 �Frank Lynch Family... (Continued from page Recently Wed Miss Walsh... 16) (Continued planned to visit Italy and Switzerland, but learned that many roads in the Alps are impassable at this time of year. Joyce is continuing her sophomore studies at Northwestern university, while Susan is a fourth grade student at Elm Place. Now—Flower Topple ... Arrangements STA-PUT FLOWER Won't You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. FROGS suction cup base does the trick 4 secures your flowers’ graceful lines. Sta-Put Flower Frogs stick to the bottom of the vase or dish. They’re wonderful for your smart arrangements in large shallow dishes. Solid brass pins molded into plastic, mounted into rubber suction cup. Set consists of 1—l”, 2—1%4", 1—24" frogs. A truly wonderful discovery for all who love the art of flower arranging. Order Now— we'll mail ‘‘post-haste.”” The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH The 4 piece set (No C.0.D.’s, and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 postpaid please) SHERIDAN Style-Crafts Box E—Highland Park, Bea *(MLLAR HIGH” jdt Softer . ... is the Length . . . Lovelier . . for CHARLES The House . Feminine! Short Wil. 1600 348 Linden Fashions H. Prior Jr. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Nelson (Joy Peterson) are shown after their wedding rites in Highland Park Presbyterian church night, October 28. Their wedding trip was taken through the southern states and then westward to San Francisco, where they will be at home after next weekend. Mrs. Nelson is the Her bridegroom Moines, STUDIOS of Hair Percy on Saturday New Fall... . More Iv’s Finger-Length HI 2-6210 546 Central Smart, 17) Nancy Leffert, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leffert of Glenview avenue, served as flower girl, wearing rose satin and net gown, carrying a bouquet of pink California pompons and blue straw flowers. Her head wreath was composed of the same flowers. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Illinois page Miss Marianne Worrall of Prairie View and Miss Shirley Gerard of Lake Forest wore green and gold gowns respectively, with matching lace hats and gloves and carried bronze pompons and straw flowers. Deerfield $450 from veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses with ribbon lace streamers. Miss Marilyn Peterson, as maid of honor, was clad in a blue slipper satin gown, cut, as were all of the attendants’ dresses, with a full skirt and bustle back. Her elbow length gloves, and close-fitting lace hat, and the lace ruffle around her bouquet of pink California pompons and straw flowers, were all in the same shade of blue. daughter la. of the Arnold Petersons of Ravinia. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson of Des- H.P. Alumnae... chapel in Lake Forest, beginning at 3 p.m. The Rt. Rev. William Gorey will deliver the sermon. (Continued from page 16) Members of the radio department Billings Memorial hospital. at Barat have prepared a half His eminence, Samuel Cardinal | hour program dedicated to St. Stritch, will preside at Tuesday’s | Madeleine Sophie in their broadcommemorative ceremonies in the | cast over WKRS at 8 p.m. RICHER A reception was given immediately after the ceremony, in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knudson. Mrs. Walsh wore a floor length gown of dacia crepe and lace, rose and gold accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Knudson chose an ashes of rose satin gown, white and silver accessories, and a white rose corsage. John Swanson served as best man and Lawrence Peddle and James Rose ushered. After a wedding journey to Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Knudson will live at 635 Skokie avenue. Miss Maria Santi was the solist and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein the organist for the ceremony. HEAVIER nay BETTER-TASTIN gin The world’s most-wanted pen. 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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 numis toll-free. Call 539 Central Avenue Made clusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. ber below (No F, & Tax) you Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix Enterprise 6700 WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company & SONS ¢ Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, November 16, 1950 �YOU'RE ALWAYS; WELCOME 1100 ASPIRIN TABLETS AT 7 PURE 5-GRAIN—AT SALE SAVINGS! DRUGS THURSDAY, Right Reserved Limit Quantities CPT AAS (7 7, Wooden ay: Lite] g 10° HAIR PINS With this coupon a 2 CAKES (Limit DR. EDWARDS’ TUBE OF 75 49c value. Now, just . 3) e ee © PACKAGE AT Plus LOW 20% PRICE! (Limit Feder al Excise © © © © @8 @ @ Tax 2)6. 6a! on Toiletries, o- 6 Luggage 6 and 676 mm oe mk i ee Sa é:6 CHOCOLATE CHERRIES | Each a luscious treat. A 69c value. On sale . 49° coated. Fresh in Vacuum Tee = ‘ = = 3 um x \ € : 0 y % ee 36: 29: Billfolds Rich milk chocolate A 3:25: Deep in Rich Cream-Cordial! is 2:21 © 9. oe (Limit 1) 1%4-0z. (Limit 1) ae ee AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES CAN LARGE Tl c ee 60° OLIVE TABLETS SALE 3-WAY (= moe - (Limit 2) ¥ | SIZE se ESIC * N \@ ANALG COTTO BALM SWABS : 5 FOR REGULAR Knife Sharpener, Too! 15° METAL STRAINER «2 SWEETHEART SOAP with a*REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY 501 CENTRAL AVENUE to (Limit1). ry # : 39¢ BEATERS PEANUTS - 3 cs eS oe Sea ss PEPPERMINT PATTIES 8-ounces. By ‘3 Pricedat 8-oz. > 33° e465 - THE EARLY | ofoe HRISTMAS SHOPPER box. Reg 29c!.. Es 7 T BRACH CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS : Crisp and so yummy. CHRISTMAS TOY 6 GAS cars, grease rack ... even a toilet! metal and plastic. CARDS Bright and cheerful assortment of 4-folded cards, no two alike. STATION elevator, pumps Sturdy 39° 13-oz... DIAL 21 ror 39° & 738 DEODORANT SOAP Santa Claus Cards—Box of 21. .89c 1 C 2 for 37c Bright SET DISH 45-pc. TOY Be aluminum pieces “kitchen cupboard” Complete service in cute box. 18 for 6.... Glass COFFEE Vesuum SET type. OF six cups.... 4 MIXING Fire-King Ivory. PO-DO GOLF SUNRISE BOWLS 4 handy Silicone-vitalized. (Plus sizes, too , BALLS Gift he'll like!... ALARM Ingersoll, plastic. 18 MAKER Makes CLOCK Luminous dial.. Federal Excise Tax) 12 70 ge Ashes Can’t Blow Honey-Cured Bowl Windproof ASH /Yello-Bole TRAY Plastic & metal Briar Pipe C Regular $1.19 Sweeter smoking Vacuum $ 1 . . Tin of 25 NAVIGATOR CIGARS 98° 14-01. Old Spice Men’s Gift Early American AUTOMATIC IRON Dials for heat and speed! “Magic Eye” feature! Real $11.95 95 vans errr rt Te as Shave Mug, AfterShave, Bath Soap, ee 0 = ¢ ery Classroom Need! | Yellow 16, 1950 . Pre- Medium Wrapped BOX 48 PRer’ MODESS SHAMPOO 13 November paper. Largest 69° Size le. Napkins Thursday, Reg, 5c 50-SHEET MANILA SCRATCH Hite ae ik Listerine Antiseptic 5/° Check, Sniffles! ANAHIST , Antihistamine Box 40 tablets 99° Page 19 �League of Voters Plans Conference On World Situation THANKSGIVING Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. Lawrence Herman and Mrs. Irving Goldberg will represent the Highland Park League of Women Voters at a state wide conference on the “International Situation and the Home Front.” The meeting, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Illinois, will be held tomorrow SERVICE Will FIRST CHURCH be held in from OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue on THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 23 = 11. o’clock 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ste- vens hotel. Senator Paul Douglas will open the conference at ten o’clock with a discussion of ways to combat inflation, including voluntary efforts, taxation, the federal budget and managing the national debt. Professor Theodore Schultz, chairman of the department of economics, University of Chicago, will speak at a luncheon meeting on “Economic Possibilities and Choices in Asia.” The “United Nations and World Security” will be the topic for afternoon conference. Dr. Quincy Wright, professor of International Law at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker. . Each talk will be f Elm Place Gardeners healing ther information may be gained by telephoning Mrs. Arthur Bjork, H! Christian the floor. by discussion through from followed Service will include testimonies of The meeting is open to the public. Fur- Science. 2-4691. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED the shopped for bulbs Move to in a Highland their Barrington Barrington It’s Your Local Newspaper brings News you of and Local your family Don’t Interest! Miss a today, e Single where dren, Lenore, aged aged four months. Consider the contents of your favorite newspaper. Here, and only here, you find the complete coverage of local happenings and events chronicled SPECIALLY FOR YOU. Your community newspaper seeks to serve you and the whole community, week in and week out, with the HOME NEWS—the news that is of particular interest to every local citizen. This is done regardless of cost and we will continue to do it in the face of still further increases in printing and publishing costs. they 3, and have farm chilClaire, \~ Holidays Ahead! Are Your Clothes Ready? Issue Community of Rates Effective Local Subscription Rates—in , Dec. 1 * Outside of County—Domestic Rate « me PROL SUDSETIION, ccc. occ os 4.00 a your Section 2... 23..20.........da. 7.00 Single Copies 10c Foreign Rates on Application shop rooms Photo last week. to act as the Profits Marked For Illinois Use The role of medical and social research in the fight against tuberculosis is of special significance in the current Christmas Seal sale, with one per cent of the seal sale receipts specifically ear-marked this: year for research, Mrs. Howard F.. Detmer, board member of the Lake County Tuberculosis association has announced. Of the seal sale total, 94 per cent will remain in Illinois for tuberculosis control work within the state, Mrs. Detmer said. The remaining six per cent will be forwarded to the National Tuberculosis association with which the Lake County Tuberculosis association and the Illinois Tuberculosis association are affiliated. Newspaper! From Showing With Thanksgiving just ahead, be sure your lovely dresses and suits are in spotless, clean condition. Call us for prompt, expert service ... 20% Discount for & Carry Cash the County 6:months: subscription. ............................ $1.50 ReQBT, GUDGET HIME noob seccriceccrosccicnessdese 2.75 BW YOOE BUD SCE assassins de sth intescincescsccs 4.50 flower Keep Your Age In continuing to give you the best possible community newspaper with improvements from time to time as fast as they can be made, we urge you to keep your subscription in force. Mounting costs compel us to slightly increase the subscription rates, effective December 1, 1950.) The paper has absorbed the increased costs up to now, but with further price rises in publishing necessities, it now becomes necessary to ask the help of our readers sO as not to jeopardize the quality of YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. Subscription Park respective Your Highland Park News HI. 2-4500 Jr. Christmas Seal purchased a home on a estate. The couple has two all Prior labor bears fruit, a garden of tulips, daffodils, crocus and nar- Mr. and Mrs. Richard ZurWelle, 223 Cary avenue, are moving to ———————— H. cissi will bloom next spring in front of the school building. James Goodman, Dan Levy and Lynn Sturgis are shown as they They were selected by purchasing committee. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. that Percy Children in the primary grades at Elm Place school are currently working on a “school beautiful’ project. lf their Phone HI 2-5529 RENO CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams Highland Park Wrinkles or gray hair won’t reveal your age, for we all know people with both who still appear younger than their years. Retaining a youthful appearance seems to be fundamentally a matter of keeping active and healthy, day to day, and as we grow older making concessions for. the sake of our health. Sound medical advice by a qualified physician each year will keep you on the right path. Good medicine plays an important part in keeping you healthy if you choose a trusted pharmacist to fill your doctor’s prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, November Ravinia HI 2-2300 16, 1950 . | | �ses- Helen Schwarz, a senior Johnson, sophomore, ot Anne Nelson, Soph., Wall; Dorothy Nichols, Jr., Rodenbeck; Mar- B. garet Neiter, Sr., Whiteman; Jane Racine, Fr., Weldin; Alan Rappaport, Fr., Gale; Harold Schick, Sr., Henderson; Caroline Schwarz, Sr., Nelson; Robert Shepard, Fr., Hamill; Louis Simpson, Fr., Panther; Kathleen Skidmore, Soph., Brown and Douglas Smith, Jr., Carpenter. Announce Honor Roll Names For Ist Six Weeks at HPHS The honor roll for the first six-week period in the 1950-51 school year has been announced by Highland Park High school. student, Evan One five A’s. sion, received a junior in Mr. Winkley’s Appleman, Two students, in Miss Morgan’s session, and Karin Miss Wall’s, earned four A’s and one Those rating four A’s include: Gregory Armstrong, Sr., in Mr. Durbahn’s session; David Baum, Jr., Hanson; Marilyn Clark, Sr., Marquart; Michael Clark, Sr., Slocum; Thomas Coash, Fr., Carlson; Judy Cohen, Davidow, Sr., Soph., Murphey, soph., Nelson; William Broming; Frances Thompson; Marquart; Sr., Forsythe, Diane Rose Garavalia, Soph., Mills; Lucy Grey, Fr., Bogs; Bron Hafner, Fr., Jr., Harris, Roxanne and Hamill Preston. Kay Heath, Fr., Philipson; Jeanne Herbst, Sr., Nelson; Nancy Robert Bredin; Fr., Hutchinson, Huxtable, Jr., Bolle; Susan Jacob, Vir- ginia Partlow, Fr., Weldin; Michael Phelps, Sr., Henderson; Stephen Rubin, Soph., Stunkel; Mary Driscoll, Fr., Bean; Suzanne Stunkel, Soph., Thompson, and Fred Westgard, Jr., Pertz. Those receiving three A’s and two B’s include: Thayer Forbes, Sr., Nelson and Stephen Zeff, Sr., Zipoy. Students who were graded three A’s and one B were: Edgar Anspach, Soph., Mason; Mary Belle Biggert, Fr., Weldin; Sheila Blumenthal, Soph., Brown; Shirley Capitani, Jr., Handberg; Ann Ferguson, Jr., Joiner; Peter Grey, Jr., Floyd; Douglas Keare, Jr., Carpenter; William Kellow, Fr., Hamill; John Kuiper, Soph., Mason; Bettina Lubke, Sr., Nelson and Laurie Nath, Sr., Whiteman. Malcolm Nelson, Sr., McMullen; Tony Newey, Jr., Winkley; Norman Peterson, Sr., McMullen; Janet Phillips, Soph., Thompson; Karen Reinking, Sr., Marquart; Robin Saphir, Soph., Finch; Myron Szold, Jr., Winkley; Alice Walker, Soph., Beckmire; Roy Westergard, Sr., Durbahn; Julia Whitney, Fr., Weldin and William Wurm, Jr., Pertz. Two A’s and three B’s were awarded to Margerie Ellman, Soph., of Miss Beckmire’s session. Pupils graded two A’s and two B’s include: Marion Angster, Soph., Mills; Marian Ariano, Fr., Bogs; Rollin Benson, Fr., Hamill; Poppy Bingham, Fr., Weldin; Judith ; Blevins, Soph., Mills; Robert Blitz, Soph., Finch; Carolyn Botker, Sr., Nelson; Arthur Buller, Sr., Henderson; Philip Douglas, Jr., Carpenter; Stone, Jr., Joiner; Carol Strubel, Fr., Philipson; David Taylor, Jr., Floyd; Nancy Uhlemann, Soph., Mills; Ralph Wanger, Sr., Kendig; Michael Wurth, Fr., Gale and Barbara Zeitland, Soph., Brown. Fr., Weldin; Thomas Jolls, Fr., Panther; James Kuhn, Jr., Carpenter; Patricia Larson, Fr., Bredin; Lois Limberg, Jr., Joiner; Margaret Loesch, Jr., Handberg; Nancy Looney, Jr., Rodenbeck; William MacLean, Fr., Gale; Helen McFarland, Jr., Joiner and Lila Meitus, Jr., Handberg. Second honors were also reported. Those earning one A and four B’s are as follows: Geoffrey Armstrong, Soph., Broming and Jeanne Bonnem, Sr., Anderson. Robert Stanwood, Soph., Stunkel; Norma Stewart, Sr., Lauderdale; Gay Stirling, Fr., Bean; Virginia Students A and Anthony, Baker, whose three Fr., B’s Fr., grades include: Carlson; Bean; Sheldon were one Marvin Linda Baskin, Fr., Grover; Lois Baum, Fr., Philipson; Audrey Bock, Fr., Bredin; Lorraine Bridell, Sr., Nelson; Diana Christianson, Jr., Preston; Suzanne Clarke, Sr., Whiteman; Lorena Coppi, Sr., Marquart; Ann Cunnyngham, Soph., Brown; Suzanne D’Sinter, Soph., Beckmire; Mar- | garet Ellis, Fr., Philipson; Adrienne | Engelhart, Sr., Morgan and Betty | Friedlander, Sandra Fr., Bogs. Lauderdale; | Sr., Golan, James Goldsmith, James, Jr., Han- | Fr., | Greenstein, Ann Betty son; Bredin; | Fr., Hall, Jane Bredin; Phil | Hall, Sr., Kendig; Thomas Hardacre, Jr., Bolle; Diana Har- | Judith Harvey, | ris, Jr., Joiner; Soph., Brown; Robert Jahn, Soph., | Mason; Peralee Kaplan, Fr., Bred- | in; Thomas Keim, Sr., Henderson; | Stanton Kessler, Sr., Zipoy; Allan | Koretz, Fr., Carlson; Chas. Kriser, | Fr., Hamill; Dora (Continued on Ladurini, Sr., | page 22) edi You haven’t read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. fabulous new : We invite you to drive the Hudson Hornet —to meet new Skyliner Styling at its best— custom luxury inside, new beauty outside! And there’s performance unlimited—on regular gasoline—from the new high-compression H-145 engine! The fabulous Hudson Hornet is ready! Visit our showroom soon. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service | PLUS 10 . , HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S al Qecorabuccy,: Ne are 322 NO.Ist ST... Thursday, HIGHLAND November 16, PARK 1950 DRIVE* and Commodore Custom Series *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on Hudson Hornet Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV Network 29 So. Second St. | i 4 RUGGED HUDSON SERIES PRICED FROM JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST MOTOR DOWNS a HYDRA-MATIC Here Is the sensational H-145 engine with high-compression power for the new Hudson Hornet—with getaway and surging energy that puts you out front. This great engine is smooth—simple in design for low upkeep cost—built to outlast any engine on the market! And—it provides high-compr ession action on regular : gasoline! engine. It is motor-car H-145 new the Come in, try action beyond anything you’ve known before! / “Oh no, | write short stories...My wife does all the Lengthy Stuff!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS et | Sensational new H-I45 engine | SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 “Page21 �You can save many dollars at our PRE-OPENING The money you save will offset whatever inco Three You can Great save Values for Men! on these $10 Savings OUTSTANDING SUITS $59.50 We have a huge selection of suits at this low, money saving price. New models, new colors and in all sizes, so you can find the suit you will want to own. Special purchase on Men’s STORM COATS $39.50 Gabardine outside with warm alpaca lining. Quilted sleeve lining for extra warmth and ease in putting on the coat over Warm mouton collar for extra comfort. will be no more after these are gone. Men’s $5.95 suits. There Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 Sanforized gabardine sport shirts in assorted colors. All sizes. This is a special buy. After these are gone there will be no more. These will make wonderful presents. Christmas _ OPEN MONDAY AND LRIDAY EVENINGS Page 22 Thursday, November 16, 1950 �VALUE DAYS enience you may find during our remodeling rom our Womens Dept.—Second floor-use the elevator ool Jersey Blouses val.to 10.95 $6 ool Skirts values to 12.95 Its — values to 22.95. ... .... its — values to 39.95... $7 $14 .. $22 Its — values to 75.00 ..... esses ==values to $25 $5-S1 Q-$1 5 rduroy Skirt s — values to 7.95 rduroy Suits— 17.95 values Special 0% $48 $4 $11 Coat Selling S$ WOOL hinchilla 2." $8 5 val. 59 OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Louis Porterfield Honor ‘Wizard of Oz’ Louis Porterfield, Porterfield, play the man in 650 part the son Vine of of Mrs. avenue, the Garrick Tin A. will Wood- Player’s pro- duction of ‘‘The Wizard of Oz,” now in Forest rehearsal lege. A junior co-chairman Daniel Mrs. the H. is in play, Auken of Lake student, son Dennett charge while director of of of Miss of Deerfield, assistant he col- is also Mr. and publicity. Dennett, D. lane, at 5 Beech lighting for Anita Van a senior, is an and Roll (Continued from page 21) Is Tin Woodman In director of choriography. “The Wizard of Oz,’’ a childhood favorite, was written by L. Frank Baum. The first performance will Lauderdale; Judith Laegler, Soph., Thompson; Beckmire. Nancy Lewis, Soph., Fr., Bean; Barbara Miriam Looney, Meyerhoff, Sr., Anderson; Nathan Meyerhoff, Jr., Winkley; Evelyn Moley, Jr., Preston; John Montgomery, Soph., Broming; Maurita Morgan, Soph., Thompson; Agostina Nizzi, Soph., Stunkel; Carmen Nizzi, Jr., Rodenbeck; Frances Pasquesi, Fr., Philipson; Barbara Pepe, Fr., Bogs; Patricia Peterson, Sr., Morgan; Elizabeth Phelps, Soph., Mills; Bruce Raney, Soph., Broming; Geraldine Read- ing, Soph., Wall and William Rid- dle, Fr., Panther. Robert Rosin, Soph., Finch; Robert Saletra, Soph., Kyle; Janet Schumacher, Fr., Weldin; Barbara Scott, Sr., Anderson; Roger Seltzer, Fr., Gale; be December 9 in Elm Place school Weldin; auditorium. After Christmas, the play will be presented in other North Shore towns. ing; Judith Donald Richard Margaret son; Marian Sr., Morri- Stein, Stein, Stenberg, Fr., Soph., Brom- Stallman, son; Marcia Siljestrom, Sims, Sr., Sr., Jr., Ander- Marquart; Joiner; Tom Swift, Sr., Kendig; Janice Tupper, Jr., Handberg; Beatrice Ugolini, Fr., Bogs; Edward Wanger, Fr., Carlson and George White, Soph., Broming. Students who earned five B’s were Richard Bloomstein, Soph., Kyle; Robert Manfredini, Sr., Durbahn, and Philip Watrous, Sr., Zipoy. Four B’s were given to: Ann Ben- to protect your car 10 ways! @ @ © © © nett, Soph., Brown; Judy Bickmore, Sr., Whiteman; Nancy Bowman, Fr., GETTING READY FOR THANKSGIVING? © Air ano ol FILTERS moror @ sParK PLuGs cuassis rRANsmission == @ BATTERY © raviator irrerenriat wueet searincs @& tires DRIVE IN TODAY HANK’S — RED'S STATION SERVICE STATION SERVICE Ist & Elm Highland Park Ist & Green Bay Road Highland Park Phone Phone HI 2-9700 HI 2-9755 Garrity, Soph., Beckmire and Allan Gidwitz, Sr., McMullen. Frederick Grant, Fr., Panther; Judy Harris, Soph., Beckmire; Susan Hayner, Fr., Bean; Robert Hinchsliff, Soph., Stunkel; Barbara Howe, Fr., Bogs; Sally Jorgensen, Fr., Bogs; Helen Josselyn, Sr., Whiteman; Judith Kaplan, Sr., Marquart; Marianne Klein, Fr., Bean; Lewis Kreinberg, Fr., Hamill; Ivan Kushen, Soph., Mason; Ferdinand Ladurini, Jr., Floyd, and Susan Livingston, Sr., Anderson. Henry Loeb, Soph., Broming; Richard Nachman, Soph., Kyle; Gail Porges, Soph., Wall; Rita Rettig, Sr., Marquart; Evangelynn Rose, Simon, including: Winterize @ GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES Before Thanksgiving, come the preparations. And right here is where the Yellow Pages can be especially helpful. For this handy .“where-to-buy-it” guide lists all “kinds of holiday items, including— Super-Power ANTI-RUST SINCLAIR AVAILABLE Fuel Olls Also Albert Stevens, Bock, Jr., Floyd; Sr., Fr., Durbahn; Gale and Marchetti, Jr., Hanson. The high school has reported that 1027 report cards were turned in for the period just completed. Thanksgiving Mass to Be Said Thursday in Immaculate Conception Thanksgiving will be celebrated Immaculate Conception church e FOODS—FROZEN at a 10 a.m. day morning. solemn mass The Rt. Rev. e BAKERIES P. pastor, e FRUITS & VEGETABLES Morrison, and ThursJoseph his two assistants, The Rev. Donald B. Runkle and the Rev. Bernard E. Burns will celebrate the solemn mass which is to be said in addi- tion to the daily masses at 6:30 and §:15 a.m. At St. GASOLINE with RD-119 Sinclalr Anne George in e POULTRY NEW Lauderdale; Ramon Cimbalo, Jan Holmquist, Renzo @© PERMANENT & ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZES @ COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTED @ HEATER HOSE : Ye @® WINTER MOTOR TUNE-UP ~~ Sr., Fr., Panther; Fr., Weldin; Betsy Sturm, Fr., Weldin; June Tawzer, Soph., Beckmire; Elsa Vanoni, Soph., Brown; Meredith Walton, Fr., Bogs; and Hugh Zimmerman, Jr., Floyd. Four students rated three A’s For Free Insured Pick-Up and Delivery Service To Completely Philipson; Grant Brown, Soph., Finch; Louise Casel, Soph., Beckmire; Clare Cassidy, Fr., Bredin; Carol Chase, Jr., Joiner; Norma Dahl, Fr., Bredin; Virginia Darby, Soph., Brown; Joel Davis, Jr., Floyd; Doris DeVlieg, Fr., Bogs; Mary Elbert, Fr., Philipson; Joan Contain NOW RD-119 James’ church, daily masses will be said as_ usual. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, at 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Anti-Rust THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR seECTION TELEPHONE DIRECTORY You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, November 16, 1950 . �IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS 4 Reservations Still Open for YWCA Speech, Writing Classes A 4 The Heavenly Hop was a big success last Saturday with credit going to John Hansmann and the rest of Canterbury club who arranged the dance. Jim Cunningham (N. T.), Ed George, Dave Baum, Bob Cohler, and ‘Buster’? Forbes really gave out with some swell music, but no one could ever compete with the wonderful playing of Fletcher Butler and his orchestra. Alumni seen at the dance: Russ Clark, Bruce McClure, “Dee” Cabonargi, John Holt, Larry Dean, and Geno Bagatti. It was also good to see Jane Darling and Debby Ross back again. We wish | they could have stayed. Tonight the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is giving a dinner for our football team. On Tuesday is the annual “Spaghetti Sling” given for the players and their dads. Letters will be presented to the boys who earned them this season. The basketball season opens tomorrow with our first game at Argo. We’re all hoping to win even though it is a non-league game. Good luck, boys! Don’t forget the fall play this Saturday, “The Winslow Boy.” Miss Marquart and the rest of the cast have been working very hard and the play should be a big success. If you get a ticket saying, “The Windsor Boy,” don’t be alarmed. It’s just a printing error. Perfect. Junior boy: second Speech course will begin in at Purposeful the YWCA Attends Miss ter of Kansas State Lorraine the G. Game Hammond, John daugh- Hammonds Michael of | 1726 Pleasant avenue, attended the Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Michael Bertolini Designs Sets for Garrick Players Anna son Bertolini, Bertolini, 394 Ravine of Highland Mrs. | drive, is 35 Park emergencies enroll at 8 p.m. are Persons asked to wishing | homecoming call the|sas designer for the Garrick Play- delivered, reports attended, nine perfootball game at Kanforthcoming production of | formed, 101 X-ray examinations, college, Manhattan, Kas., | ers’ } She was the guest of “Ghosts.” Mr. Bertolini is a senior| and 435 laboratory examinations “Y,” HI 2-0675, as soon as possible | recently. in the week ended November 9. because the quota of 20 erent | William Mason Jr., a senior at the | at Lake Forest college and a mem| college. Miss Hammond is a sopho-|ber of Digamma Alpha Upsilon There have been 1,484 emergenis nearly filled. All enrollments |cies, 355 babies delivered, 973 must be paid for by tomorrow.|more at Lawrence college, Apple| fraternity. by Hendrik | operations, 4,059 X-ray examinaThe play, written Kenneth G. Hance, assistant dean/|ton, Wis., and a member of Alpha | | Ibsen, will be presented November | tions and 17,718 laboratory examNorthwestern university | Delta: Phi sorority. of the | 28, 29, 30, and December 1 at the|inations so far this year. School of Speech is instructor for| | college. It was adapted by Gar- | = the course. Leverton, former editor for| You haven't read all of your NEWS There are still a few vacancies | son Litten. Classes are held every i rett Creative Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. | Samuel French and head of the for in the Workshop | until you have read the Want Ads. | Speech department at Lake Forest. Writers, directed by Frederich Nel- | during a 10-week period. Monday to set babies hospital 25 operations State 7 Hair ... “Poogie” Zimmerman. Eyes ... Frank Picchietti. Smile ... Ken Kraft. Phipique . . . Russ Whitney. Personality . . . Dan Herz. Best Dancer .. . Dave Baum. We hope to see Joel Davis back school soon. Couples of the week: Dori Sherbano and Jackie Klingler, Fran Warner and Woody Hansmann, Tony Newey and Mary Amsteen. Please keep writing in your news to us. A lot of people have been wondering who is writing Hallmarks. All of you are supplying the news and we’re just putting it in print. We’d like to keep our names anonymous. at Garrick Try-outs to Be Announced Soon Try-outs for a one-act play to be given at an all-school assembly at the Highland Park High school February 2 will be announced soon by Garrick club, the school’s dramatic organization. Garrick’s sponsor is Mrs. Lois Brown, sophomore speech teacher. Miss Rosalia Marquart assists in stage production. In order to become a member of Garrick, a student tries out at a designated time presenting a monologue or a reading. Officers of the club are Virginia Hurlburt, president; Mitzi Meyerhoff, vice-president and treasurer; Barbara Fischer, secretary; and Nancy Lewis, social chairman. Announce New Room Mothers For Trinity Church School New room mothers at Trinity church school are the Mesdames Robert Earhart, Duane Redfield, J. A. Curtis, Charles Bart, H. W. McComb, Marshall Blume, Charles M. Bliss, A. I. Wolff, Mrs. J. A. Davis, H. W. Helding, Lee Ostrander, Herbert Delafield, Hiram Kennicott, Robert S. Cushman, J. T. Griffith, Mead Montgomery, Woodward Burgert, Gordon Ceperly, and E. B. Hansmann. Thursday, November 16, 1950 You could pay $1,000 more and not get all the extra room...ease of handling...famous dependability of today's big, rugged Dodge ! Dodge direction. And compare the handling you'll discover roominess that exmsive cars can’t match—head room, eg room, shoulder room! You'll find the road-hugging stability of Dodge P 5 sHorr minutes with the advanced design that gives you a bigger car inside, yet a car that’s more compact outside for easier handling in traffic, easier parking. You'll find new, greater visibility » » . new “see out” safety in every VAN 12.5 No. St. Johns Ave. ease .. . the riding smoothness . with cars costing much, much more] And what ear, at any price, can ive you the Dodge reputation for dependability that means long car life, fewer repair bills? Come in today. See how you can save $1,000 with today’s bigger value Dodge. GUILDER FREES YOU FROM SHIFTING : : [7 “38 GYRO-MATIC, America’s lowest-priced = =: automatic transmission, 1s available on Dodge > Coronet models. All Dodge models give oa the smoothness of Fluid Drive at no extra > cost. : . Bigger Value DODGE Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 25 �Trinity Church To Hold Services Thanksgiving Day Ravinia PTA to Trinity Episcopal church will mark Thanksgiving Day with the service of Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. and at 10 a.m. The choir will take part in the second service. Members of Trinity church, and their pastor, Dr. Charles U. Harris, will also take part in the Community Thanksgiving service, to be held in Bethany church Thanksgiving eve. You haven't until you read have all of your read the HPHS Home ‘Ec’ Dept. is Topic of Magazine Article Sponsor Dad’s Smoker Monday NEWS Want Ads. ithe serving of refreshments mothers. is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Highland Fathers of Ravinia school students will be welcomed to a Dad’s Smoker, Monday at 8 p.m. in the school music room, sponsored by the Ravinia PTA. Raymond J. Naegele, principal; Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of schools; Dudley Dewey, Walter Borg, Frank Henderson, and Kenneth Manchester will be present to discuss all phases of the education program with special emphasis on criticism, questions and suggestions. The only ‘“feminine” touch at the session will be in Highland have complimented personnel” at Abbott again cation information ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 on request. 337 Central the Gladys home is publi- Cairncross, economics de- of a feature article in the issue of ‘“What’s New in It explains in detail the origin, physical set-up and daily procedure of a department whose objective is “to familiarize the student with the highest of feminine arts, the creation and direction of a gracious home.” Miss Cairncross explains that, with the cooperation of A. E. Wolters, principal, and the assistance of Miss Dora Bean, who is in charge of the courses in interior decorating and clothing, the home economics department was_ remodeled three years ago on a plan used in the St. Paul school, developed by Miss Agnes Larson. Plans for the high school were made and carried out by the students themselves, who now learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing, plus how to buy, keep accounts, plan meals, serve, act as a gracious hostess, launder and dry clean clothes, take care of children, do home nursing, arrange table settings, design clothes and decorate a home tastefully. The wing housing the depart- by PTA the HOUSE Park, school with Home Economics,” a magazine for the profession. The article is entitled “Complete Home Life— Core of Home Economics Program.” 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. Full the November We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. problem. High news Miss of partment, 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. Tell us your Park the by head Park. us on House. in Entertains Sisterhood Illinois Ave. eR: Percy the When PARK NEWS installation of HIGHLAND considered new type we looked The of comfort. the dress for its and typographic Mrs. David designers disposal. able As to offer present LAND — ment, a schools, easily a triumph in visual en- Well read newspapers fitted letters that flow published. into one another, uniform distribution of white space within and around each letter and additional white space between lines all are expected to add to reading ease. HIGHLAND 26 of the NEWS point set in Lino- Corona. NEW the new type is read. designed with to readers, eye vanced PARK who had charge of party hall, conliving charge of the nursery school this year, which has been a part of the laboratory work of this department for 13 or 14 years. Visitors may inspect the home making department at any time and are assured of a gracious welcome by a student hostess, who will show then through and answer questions. “Outside” recognition makes Highland Park even more aware of the assets of its high school, this time in the form of a glamorous home economics department, which other schools are hastening to copy, and which is earning the enthusiastic support and gratitude of girl students and their parents, and should materially benefit a lot of future husbands, homes and children. defects For Irregularity It was origin- overcome eye particularly and Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS “Mike, take out left guard. Red, go out for another bottle of Borden’s Milk.”’ fa- those those of ad- years. Now combat here’s a natural this condition food when way due to toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week, Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and Clever play! BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call Pettijohns at our ex- pense! 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 Borden’s NEWS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain TYPE tigue and impaired vision of newspaper entrance bari Even the casual reader and the person who takes but scant interest in the technicalities of newspaper publication will observe how easily ally other we HIGH- TYPE Called an for a member THE THE of today an apartment placed READABLE TYPE OLD model contains the MORE gineering, the new Corona type face will make the paper one of the most Page 7% road, readers a result, you issue PARK type Moraine a of the Linotype Legibility Group. The Axelrod, developments finest in the world—were are Photo for the best. research at our Jr. arrangements. sisting for your reading Prior Miss Gertrude Shepley (right), lyric soprano, gave an original interpretation of ‘“Romance of the Waltz,’’ Viennese operetta, at third anniversary luncheon of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood last week in Moraine hotel. With Miss Shepley is room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom, as well as a laundry room, clothing laboratory, foods laboratory and a nursery school. Miss Jane Licking is in EXPERTS HAVE PLANNED H. of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, \\1/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS 7 HOT. WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Thursday, November 16, 1950 �) HeWIEBOLDT’S Succeton ..-+FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVINGS Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Solve your gift problems-give a Other Made by Judy Bond, famous Folding Umbrella Spider Web No sizes, no age limit . . . a luxury item for really very little this handsome, versatile folding umbrella. Easy to carry in pocket or purse—opens into a full size umbrella. Closes with automatic lock. Plaids or solid colors. Umbrella to 5:30 9:30 days week S Blouse p25 Department “ ik! By Judy Bond in rich tissue faille. Comes in White, Mint, Sunset or Coral with a front spider web motif, Sizes 32 to 38. | Silk Print Scarf... ret arms 24 inch silk print scarfs with coat of design Never Neckwear Department before such beauty Wool and vei>->: Gloves You'll look in vain for a finer, more giftable buy in warm 100% wool gloves. They’re hand embroidered, with tiny roses, come colors of white, grey, beige, black. S, L sizes. Answer to what to give an in M, active ODe fast and boy The Boy’s Gun-Mitt Women’s Thursday, November 16, 1950 Glove Department $925 It’s a mitten! It’s a gun! It’s a wa'ter repellent poplin mitt with a gun embossed on the hand and. pointing down the trigger finger. Red or Blue. Sizes 5 to 7. Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, November 16 7:45 p.m. Annual business meeting of the congregation. Annual reports and election of officers. SATURDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class instruction. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. TUESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. YWMS at the home of Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, 244 Burchell avenue, Highwood. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 19 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, November 20 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 22 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Bible Study Group. THURSDAY, November 23 Thanksgiving Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion— choral. CAT MODEL WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place SATURDAY, November 18 9:30 p.m. Confirmation class in pastor’s study. 10 p.m. Workshop for the children. SUNDAY, November 19 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Fifteen minutes of 10:45 a.m. chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘‘A Grateful Heart.” Members of the Gideon society will be special guests. 6 p.m. MYF Topic for discussion ‘“Thanks—for What?” 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. 8 p.m. Evening vesper service. Topic ‘‘Creeds and Heretics,” MONDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings of the official board. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. Monthly meet- ing. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, November 19 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 62 mathe Hoov finest My house is Neat as a pin... Warm all winter ‘with OU AKER HEATER The greatest cleaner ever to bear the test name in cleaners. ,.the new , riple-Action Hoover, Model 62. & Comeinandseeithere,orphonefor £ a no-obligation home showing! 4 Hoover Model 62, THE QUAKER “CHALLENGER” fade in 4 sizes. 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HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect FIRST SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior young people’s group. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Special missionary service. This service will be conducted by the Ladies Missionary society of the church as its thankoffering service. Miss Carrie Husenetter of the Chicago Child Evangelism fellowship will be the speaker. MONDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, November 22 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. THURSDAY, November 23 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving service. Sermon by pastor. FRIDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister THURSDAY, November 16 8:00 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 17 Annual Christmas sale of the Bethany guild. “Tea” will be served to shoppers beginning at 1:30 p.m., and at 5:30 p.m. A smorgasbord will supply food for those who come for the dinner hour. SATURDAY, November 18 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. Margaret Thomas will be in charge of the nursery for children under five years of age. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with Rev. Nelson Stants in charge. TUESDAY, November 21 8 p.m. The Philathea club will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler at 156 N. Second street. WEDNESDAY, November 22 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8:00 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service will be held in this church with Dr. Wayne K. Clymer of the seminary at Naperville preaching. The ministers of the cooperating churches will participate in the service. SATURDAY, November 25 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Barbara A. Shattuck, Secretary SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Church school, ages 2 to 14. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Junior, Intermediate departments. 10 a.m. High school discussion groups. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Services of worship. Nursery for small children during both services. Three choirs participate. The two services are identical except for choral presentations. You until haven’t you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. The The Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister FRIDAY, November 17 9 am. to 9:30 am. Weekly prayer period in the church sanctuary, sponsored by the Woman’s association. 8 p.m. “‘20-40 Club” meeting and program, featuring a “game night” with dancing and refreshments. Orchestra music will be provided under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Holbrook. SUNDAY, November 19 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Six Things Every Person Needs.” 9 to 9:30 am. Junior choir resiearsal. $:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 9:36 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:16 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds) Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 pn. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for hign school young people. MONDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout rcom. TUESDAY, November 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room, & p.m. Towners’ club, for young adults, at the Presbyterian church, with a “Sing-Your-Own” Square Dance, a Hindu dancer, and Scotty Walker on the harmonica. WEDNESDAY, November 22 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 6 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service «at Bethany church, all com nunits clergymen and congregalions participating. FRIDAY, November 24 J a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service sponsored weekly by the Woman’s association, in the church sanctuary. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Regular Sabbath morning services are held each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. ST. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor | Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10,11 and 12 7, 8, Days—6:30 THURSDAY, 9, and and 10. 8:15. November Thanksgiving 23 Day. Masses at 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Special solemn mass to be said at 10 a.m. in celebration of Thanksgiving. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 1:30. Holy and 9. Days First and 8. Fridays of THURSDAY, FIRST 8:30, 9:30, Obligation—6, and Week November Thanksgiving Day a.m. and 8 a.m. 7, 8 Days—7 23 masses at 7 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson--Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, November 19 SOUL AND BODY The Golden Text is: “The Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will be withhold from them that walk uprightly” (Psalms 84:11). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “But will God indeed dwell on the earth? behold, the heaven and heavens of heavens cannot contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? ... God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands; Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things’ (I Kings 8: 27; Acts 17:24, 25). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Science reveals Spirit, Soul, as not in the body, and God as not in man but as reflected by man. The greater cannot be in the lesser. The belief that the greater can be in the lesser is an error that works ill. This is a leading point in the Science of Soul, that Principle is not in its idea. Spirit, Soul, is not confined in man, and is never in matter ... The Science of being shows it to be impossible for infinite Spirit or Soul to be in a finite body or for man to have an intelligence separate from his Maker’ (pp. 467, 309). SATURDAY, November 18 Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. FRIDAY, November 17 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 18 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, November 19 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) Days—6, Week JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi noon. Holy Methodist Youth Fellowship Group to Meet Sunday Night “Thanks—for topic for Methodist at 6 p.m. Youth Sunday odist church. low the What?” discussion will be the when Fellowship in Wesley the meets Meth- A social hour will fol- meeting. “‘Creeds and etics” is the subject chosen the evening vesper service. Herfor Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Bethany Christmas Sale Features Many John Nebo to Lead Holiday Selections Members Evangelical church do will holiday Christmas church at avenues. and friends of Bethany United Brethren have an shopping opportunity at the Pvt. Loren Moore Elm Place School Discussion Tuesday to annual sale tomorrow in the Laurel and McGovern The sale, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will feature such articles as aprons, quilted taffeta pillows, hand painted waste baskets, knitted items for infants, Christmas cards, dolls, and a cook book containing favorite recipes of members. The food table will offer home baked pies and cakes, cookies and coffee cakes. Home baked coffee cake and beverages will be served at tea from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. A smorgas- John Nebo, the visiting the state cussion state of Illinois, at Elm Place Completes Basic Training in Texas supervisor councillor program will lead school of for a dis“Kafee Klatch” at 3:30 p.m. next Tuesday. The discussion (first of the informal study groups offered by the Elm Place PTA), to be held in the school auditorium, will follow a refreshment period in the school bandroom. Preceding the discussion will be a showing of the film, ‘A Preface to Life,” a commentary on how to bring up an emotionally healthy child. Both film and discussion will have points of interest to mothers of all children, regardless of age-level. Girl Scouts will be on hand to bord dinner of meats, fish, salads, ‘look after small children, and thus relishes and dessert, will be served enable mothers of younger children from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Reservations for the smorgasbord may be made with Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, HI 2-3725. The sale is scheduled to Members of Gideon Society to Attend Methodist Pvt. Loren C. Moore Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Moore, 2038 S. Sheridan road, has completed his air force basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Tex. With the completion of this course, Pvt. Moore is prepared for entrance into air force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Moore was in the second semester of his junior year at the University of Illinois when he entered the armed services. Wesley Confirmation Class To Hold Saturday Meeting A meeting of the confirmation to attend. class of Wesley Methodist church -| will be held Saturday in the pastor’s study. A workshop for chilcontinue through the dinner hours. dren will be held the same day Everyone is invited to attend. at oe a.m. The Rev. Service Robert has chosen “A his sermon topic a.m. service G. Albertson Grateful at Heart” Sunday at the Wesley | for 11 Methodist church. Special of the guests Gideon will be society, NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES members a group of businessmen who give service as a non-sectarian branch of the church. The Gideons, International, placed more than nine million Gideon New Testaments with the armed forces during World War II. They All sizes and For Entire styles Family RAY'S SPORT SHOP will speak of their work in providing bibles for hotels, schools, penal institutions, hospitals, planes, and ocean liners. The work is supported by voluntary contributions. Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson in the primary department and Floyd Patrick in the adult division. 659 VERNON GLENCOE Glencoe Complete 2366 Hockey Equipment for your ‘fresh from the farm’’ NEW TURKEYS taster service anywhere in U. S. Exclusive rapid road service for GMC owners—call Western Union Operator 25 for name of nearest GMC approved service AN ANNI Nh \ uN Hy ‘ st HN come out to Harham Turkey Farm Y LIBERTYVILLE \ 178) \ Mt \ \ BLUFF ‘ 9g w fe % 3 LAKE FOREST i . £ s $ SURE SIGH of a SIMABT TRUCKER ! ( v s « < soar (\ 2 & 3, C] 3, Harham Turkey Farm j SHERIDAN (/° @) < Miat AD. = 3 we = 2) 8 3 : HIGH\wooD $ *, :3 ae w DEERFIELD RO. pO eae you see this gleaming GMC emblem on a rugged new truck, you know its owner is sitting pretty for years to come. For GMC’s have a time-established reputation for long service with low maintenance cost—and with minimum down time for repairs. Or count how many new GMC’s you see on the road—far more today than ever before. Then see your GMC dealer and let him give you the inside story that explains why so many cost-wise operators are switching to GMC’s because experience proves them best in the long haul! 1950 fresh and FOR THE order now ... LIGHT * MEDIUM * HEAVY MODELS * Made in widest variety of engine-body-chassis combinations to fit every trucking need You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer 16, ® Guaranteed tender OVEN PRICES No. First St. November ® Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised READY - STANGER’S | TRUCK Thursday, Mae ! hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds Get areal truck £ 236 ° @ Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and That’s because every GMC is a real truck —truck-built by the world’s largest exclusive manufacturers of commercial vehicles. Every unit of every GMC, from grille to tail gate, is engineered for trucking service! To find quick proof of this, just compare a GMC with any other truck before you buy. Compare engine, frame, transmission; compare cab, axles, and springs—see how much extra value you get. DEERFIELD FOR SALES Hi 2- 0612 PREVAILING BETTER MARKET BIRDS for pick up at the farm store when GENERAL MOTORS AT you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Harold M. Florsheim + Sigurd Holdrup Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, Illinois Page 29 �Pre-Game 6-Man Tacklers End Season Pigati Juke Box Takes Lead in Huddle With Program At Elm Place An assembly program climaxed the six-man tackle football season for boys in the sixth through eighth grades at Elm Place school last week. Highlights of the afternoon activities included pre-game ceremonies in the school auditorium where students gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and repeated the Twenty-Third psalm. The school band, under the direction of Bert Greene, led a procession from the auditorium to Morgan playground, where four teams, representing first and second place winners in each of two leagues, played two 15-minute halves before students, parents, and teachers. Football is one of many intramural sports offered to all boys in the uppper three grades of the school. Several interschool games are played in basketball and softball at the conclusion of the intramural schedule. Fall intramural activities include a football skills contest and _ speedball. Winter sports are basketball free throw shooting, basketball, and _ volleyball. In early spring table tennis, badminton, track and field sports are offered, while tennis and softball are on the schedule for late spring. 6-Man League Standings Modenese League Marovitz, Robert Rehn, and Robert Bock. Eighty-four boys took part in the program. Results of the football skills contest were as follows: Eighth grade: forward pass for distance—1st, Lewis Visor, 391% yards; 2nd, William Dimsdale, 39 yards; 3rd, Ralph Gerken, 34 yards. Punt for distance—lst, William Dimsdale, 32 yards; 2nd, Joel Bot- ker, 311% yards; 3rd, Theodore Op- penheimer, 31 yards. Field goals— 1st, Donald Nichols, 6-6; 2nd, Ralph Gerken, 5-6; 3rd, Theodore Oppenheimer, 4-5. Seventh grade: Forward pass for distance—1st, John Swan, 39 yards; 2nd, John Guentz, 32 yards; 3rd, Gordon Pett 29 yards. Punt for distance—l1st, John Guentz, 30 yards; 2nd, Richard Compere, 29 yards; 3rd, John Swan, 28 yards. Field goals—lst, John Swan, 6-6; 2nd, John Stevens, 4-6; 3rd, James Marovitz, 3-6. Sixth grade: forward pass for distance—l1st, Kendall Swanson, 30 yards; 2nd, Edward Poser, 26 yards; 3rd, Richard Bock, 25% yards. Punt for distance—lst, William Page, 2414 yards; 2nd, Barry De La Rue, 24 yards; 3rd, Kendall Swanson, 23 yards. Field goals—lst, James Greenwald, 9-10; 2nd, Richard Zenko, 8-10; 3rd, Donald Sommerville, 4-6. Seventh and Eighth Grades W. MRNENG hs ee pia ities 5 Pee Oe a 5 Re er ce ess 4 esac elis 0 Sixth = L. 1 2 3 8 Tied 3 3, E and Seventh Grades W. = L. Tied PAPO WTS 22 ckssteeinw. 8 0 POT Fe ctscathy 4 4 Rome eI edi. 3 5 em ae ese 1 T Seventh and eighth grade members of winning teams were: George Winkler, Robert Fell, Michael Levy, Sterling Nellis, John Pett, Peter Anderson, Robert Sanders, Paddy Inman, Scott Rodgers. Sixth and seventh grade players of winning teams are: William Montgomery, Roger Palmer, John Guentz, James Parker, Thomas Goodman, Gordon Pett, James Junior Prosperity League Standings Team Ww Pavori s Constr::Co;.....-.: 17 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 16 Linari’s Stone Masons .... 15 Fred’s Department Store 13 Moraine Service station .. 13 Sherony Hardware .......... 13 Contri Brothers... ...:. 11 MINN 1 ee et 11 Classique Beauty Shop .. 6 Highland Fling Mary L 7 8 9 11 13 id HPHS Swimmers to Face Niles Township In First League Meet In an effort to repeat last season’s victory of 68-17, the Highland Park High school _ varsity swimmers will meet Niles Township High school at the Niles pool next Tuesday. This is the first league meet for Niles who recently joined the suburban league. Highland Park has met Niles several times, but has been defeated by them only once. Last season Highland Park swam against Niles twice, winning 58-17 and 67-7 in the two encounters. This year the Highland Park varsity will be greatly aided by such returning varsity lettermen as David Schwartz, Stanley Kessler and Phillip Watrous. Assisting will be those juniors who won frosh-soph letters last year, including Arnold Bock, John Goodman, Douglas Keare, Kenneth Kraft, James Kuhn and Hugh Zimmerman in the crawl stroke division; Lawrence Brown and Thomas Wood in back stroke; David Cox and Martin Rosenthal in breast stroke, and Russell Whitney and Morton Moss in diving. The season’s schedule includes eight other meets with various teams in the suburban league. Three are home games and five are out of town. Jane Lanes HIGHLAND 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Page 30 PIN 139 N. Second St. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television TEN OPEN BOWLING 12 P.M.—6 DAILY P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Al Danakas, athletic director at Elm Place school talks over the rules with captains Tod Powers, George Winkler, Bill Dimsdale and Bill Montgomery, before their teams take the field for the exhibition game which climaxed the schools footThe four teams were winners in the school’s ball program. Spectators at the exhibition game included stutwo leagues. dents, parents and teachers. HPHS Basketball Season Starts; Lill’ Giants, Frosh-Soph Play Argo The Giants 1950 edition of the Highland basketball team got out practice of the season November joined in the following Monday. In quest of victory in the ing game of the season, the land Park High varsity openHigh- basketball! squad will travel to Argo, IIl., morrow to meet the Argonites. to- Under the direction of Dorman Morrison, who came up from the frosh-soph post when Chester Carlson began giving his full time to the high school intramural program, the Little Giant varsity has been practicing since November 1. on Park High school Little the hardwood for the first 1. Latecomers from footbal! be added on a set of blanks. Coach Morrison thinks the booklet will clear up questions players have and will serve as a conduct guide. Frosh-Soph Meet Argo In his debut as frosh-soph basketball coach at Highland Park High school, Wallace Hammerberg will direct his boys against Argo tomorrow evening. Bob Guntz, Harold Freburg, and Last year when the Little Giants Eddy Capitani, who saw action last met Argo here in their first game, | year under the coaching of Dorman the outcome was 41-35 in favor of Morrison, will be playing important Argo. The latter was on the win- roles. ning end in the first 11 games beThe men average 5 ft. 10 in. in fore tragedy struck. Harold “Bud” height, rare for a frosh-soph team, Grant, a six foot, four player, broke and Coach Hammerberg is hoping his ankle and after that mishap, for a good season. Argo had just a mediocre record. Grant was chosen all-south suburban center and he is back this year. Highland Park had an extremely poor record last year, winning only Urging the basketball players of one contest. On this team there Highland Park High school on to were only six seniors, the other victory at coming games will be a players were juniors. This gives group of 17 cheerleaders consisting HPHS a number of experienced In high players, plus some fine junior tal- of 15 girls and two boys. school athletics the team that has ent up from last year’s frosh-soph good morale usually fares better in squad. and if these cheerAfter the Argo contest tomor- competition, leaders have anything to say about row, the Giants will travel to will win all their Northbrook on Friday, Novem- it, the boys ber 24. Northbrook will be trying games. Under the leadership of Harold to avenge last year’s loss to the and Miss Dora Bean, Little Giants, the latter’s only vic- Carpenter faculty advisors, and Nan Schiller, tory in the 1949-50 campaign. On Saturday night, November 25, the captain of the varsity squad, the Little Giants will make their de- cheerleaders hold several practices buts at home against Grayslake weekly. They also sponsor) several pep whose team last year beat the Little Giants at Grayslake by a count assemblies each year. The next is scheduled for January 12, when of 43-40. they will help work up the enthusCoach Issues Booklet Dorman Morrison, head coach of iasm of the student body for the Waukegan that the Little Giants, has issued a cage battle with evening. booklet of interest to every member Gena Salbego is co-captain of the of the varsity, explaining in detail Other varsity cheerjust what he expects of team mem- varsity squad. are: Susan Denzel, Mary bers. Rules concern the player’s leaders Forsythe, Mary eligibility, conduct, smoking (if he Amsteen, Diane Evelyn Roske, Gerry indulges in it), and all around rules Jarden, Walsh, Morton Moss and _ Russell of good sportsmanship. The cheerleaders for The booklet contains a detailed Whitney. freshmen-sophomore games _ incopy of all plays. New plays may clude: Margaret Loewenthal, Sally Quigg, Anthony Murphy, JoAnn You haven’t read all of your NEWS Cimbalo, Francis Cimbalo, Joan Cheerleaders Set To Root for HPHS until you have read the Want Ads. Wender and Judy Wender. High series game of 203-333-181 —606 was scored by Charles Crovetti in Friday night’s Modenese Bowling league. Mario Preti rolled 201-190-192—-583 and Paul Ladurini took third place with 170-210201—581. Dominic Monfardini was high game winner with 240. Frank Parenti’s 232 took second place and Leo Ladurini with 224 placed third. Deno Caselli with 551 series and Emelio Bertagni with 212 game helped Pigati Juke Box to sweep three games from Sherony Hardware giving Pigati the league lead. Carlo Preti with 528 series was high bowler for Sherony. Linari’s led by John Nicola’s 573 series took three games from Fabbri’s to jump from fifth place into a second place tie. Al and Ollie’s kept second place by taking two games from Fiocchi’s. Silver Dollar whipped Fred’s by two games through Al Rizzola of the latter team had 543 series. League Standings Team WwW L Pigatti’s Juke Box. ..:..... 17 10 Al aid: Ole Fe 15 12 Linari’s Construction .... 15 12 Fred’s Department Store 14 13 Fiocchi Stone Masons .... 14 13 SeLLVOT THEA ee is 14 SOCTOOY 24. nas 11 16 Fabbri’s Construction .... 9 18 Moose League 446 Standings November 9 Team WwW IG a a 18 Mike’s Shoe Store .........-.. 17 Past Governor ............-....- 17 Seguin Funeral Home .... 17 Oo & BR Jewelers: -..2.:2.: 17 THe PATAIORA. 2s sae ee 17 Del Rilo ee 16 Porco and Gotaas ............ 16 McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 15 28 ChB a a ak: 14 ClOVeINOT: cic: an icc 14 Prelate oc ee oe 2 14 The Flaven~...3 38: 13 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 12 Anchor Insurance Agency 12 Junior: Governor. ..:...-2..-: ii I oes 6555s gocsndescanccven PS BRN 6582 oop osncncasuccewasons’ Mec MUL oo rad asses cacncsdeens G: Beringer: 4s. hobs i csc BR ae eo ca cc wandd By Se i Biri occecscccensces By OV On Gk RMI osc scoc che COMED) hoe i as OG INOTIDN gas ions eck cuaeses L 12 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 15 16 16 16 +7 18 18 19. 548 535 523 521 519 512 506 506 501 H. P. Post No. 145 November 8 Standing OOS 008s rs eh 8: +. Warehi Bros. cisco kss.::Highland Park Paper Co. C.-Carant & Sng iis532)00..7. Garino Accordion school O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. CHG. FC ili. Ditty s Tavern jsius.i.,.sJ: Thomson & Gan -.:.2:..:. Somenzi & SOn i..i.6..3:...THe TIRVENM: 5.83. bie. Leuer: Bros. <i. 240 eee3::. * * * H. Vanderbloomen C;: Jennings jie: E; Morley | .:.<:4.0bh H.. Johnson 2)chs85:. FE. Patrick ....cu48a.. W. Fosbender .......... (S. MO esis D.: Montardint :;;.:;:;. EK. W Chibi eect Lis Garis .cicccicic:. H, Leveri@y.......2....... F. Bervueed ..5.55 3s: J. Vanderbloomen S. Somenzi: .2.2:..... Wrisana@n 2. Je-Carani e238 ..)...:.35Jo Cite G23 kee M:: Hackbarth ......... W Savin eesearss Thursday, WS 14 14 14 13 13 11 +t 9 9 7 6 5 a T 7 7 8 8 10 10 12 12 14 15 16 634—241—213 582—255 561—211—-201 555—202 554 548—217 547—242 545—207 522—226 52) Bal 512—215 512 bli 510—213 507 505 504 502 November 16, 1950 �AT AN COLUMBIA EPIC by SETCHELL IN HIGHWOOD OPEN 'TIL 9:00 p.m. EVENT IN TELEVISION - CARLSON ENGINEERING “UNIT-IZED” CONSTRUCTION @ Now! No Time Out For Repairs Due to the plug in nature, each section being complete within itself, the most difficult repairs can be made in a matter of minutes in your home. @ se AM RADIO STANDARD ON ALL SETS CLEAREST PICTURE IMAGINABLE 26 tubes, plus, having each section completely shielded gives you the custom reception available only in the finest instrument obtainable. @ ENGINEERING EXTRAS BELOW: @ ® 17” Rectangular Picture Console Quality AM Radio Patented Carlson ® Webster-Chicago 3-Speed All Size years circuits available only in Setchellowner Setchell-Carlson place each Only $4.] G00 (inc. Fed. Taxes) radio and $4200 in Blond electronic ASK finest the only years DEALER INFORMATION THE XMAS BUY NOW! AVOID We 295 over equipment. YOUR FULL FOR “The Family Entertainment Center” made has Setchell-Carlson Record Player For design. in ahead Are Still Offering Three-Day Installation RUSH! .. . COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Was selected Lake Forest extend by and factory us as Exclusive our warrantee for Highwood, Highland Park, other dealer is authorized to sell, service or No Deerfield. Dealer in this area. Columbia Household Appliances pledged to serve you well, buy from them with complete assurance of satisfaction. SCHEEL Exclusive 305 WAUKEGAN Sales ROAD, and INTERNATIONAL, Distributor for HIGHWOOD Service INC. Setchel-Carlson Phone HI 2-0725 Headquarters “WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST” Thursday, November 16, 1950 Page 31 �PRED AT € MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Miss (Continued GOODS STORAGE HI 2-0181 You Chea la Want the choicest “‘bird’’ in the market for your Thanksgiving dinner? Then order a Wilson’s Certified Turkey or Chicken. Both are meaty, broad-breasted, pampered birds... the tenderest and juiciest of all. You can depend on them to roast to perfection. They come to market beautifully cleaned and ready to cook. The cleanest, finest quality birds you ever laid eyes on—Wilson’s Certified Turkeys and Chickens. page 16) The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold a Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, in the church building at 387 Hazel avenue. The service will include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. After a family dinner in the Pump Room of the Ambassador hotel, Mr. Hosley and his bride left for Bermuda on their wedding trip. They will live in Rochester, N. Y., upon their return. Wilsons ‘eekly Bulletin emake) as from haven't until you read have all of your read the Jimmy’s Tailor Shop North HI Committees of Wesley Methodist church will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Plans for the month will be made and presented at the official board meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. Ads. HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order Alterations of All Kinds Promptly Done Expert Dry Cleaning Service Hats Cleaned and Blocked Quality & Economy 134 Present Monthly Plans At Meeting of Wesley Board NEWS Want Estimates —- Easy Terms Free BECKER Ave., Highwood M. Veris, Mer. 2-4985 ROOFING ANNOUNCEMENT MERCER LUMBER DEERFIELD HAS CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland THE Service To Be Held in First Church of Christ Miss Baldwin wore a gold metallic lace dress and a brown velvet Juliet cap trimmed in gold beads. LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Thanksgiving . sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Hosley. Mr. Uhlemann served as best man. ® AGENT ALLIED VAN Baldwin. COMPANY Park 2-6848 ..... OF BEEN PURCHASED By (For each 5 Ibs. of Wilson’s Certified Turkey or Chicken. Multiply as needed to suit size of your bird.) Blend together well: 4 cups day-old bread cubes ¥g teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 cup chopped onion 4% cup softened Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine 4g teaspoon J. C. COLLINS And Stir in the finely cut-up, cooked giblets and then: ¥% cup diced celery cooked 10 min. in giblet stock. Will Now R. G. FOLGER Be Known As DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. pepper 1 Clearbrook egg, slightly beaten no salt, as Wilson’s B-V does the salting nicely and 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V dissolved in ¥% to 1 cup stock 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, optional from cooked giblets. Blend well and cool. On Thanksgiving morning put stuffing ere not pack) into turkey (after rubbing 4 teaspoon salt per pound of ird into walls of breast and body cavities). TO AND WE SHALL MAKE IN SERVICE AND EVERY QUALITY NOW BEST HAVE LINE OF ROOFING MILLWORK before half done). PAINT 3. To retain the juiciness of turkey, grease outside well by rubbing with cloth *saturated in melted Wilson’s Bakerite, Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine. Place, breast down, on V-rack and loosely cover with thin cloth dipped in melted fat. Keep cloth moist with fat during roasting. The larger the bird, the lower the temperature. WE THE COAL 2. Tie ends of drumsticks together and fasten snugly down to tail-piece. Cut these strings loose after the first hour of roasting (at least Turkey is done when the thick part of leg seems soft when pinched. For Garnish: Fill empty half orange rinds with hot cranberry jelly. Chill and slice into sectors at serving time. YOU LUMBER akimbo or skewer tight to body. opening shut with skewer or nails. close neck cavity, pin neck skin to with a skewer or nail—see No. 4. 4. If a flat rack is used under the turkey, turn the bird during roasting so the other side of the breast rests on rack, cooking both sides evenly. In either case, turn turkey breast up for last quarter of roasting. A 10 to 14 lb. stuffed turkey roasts properly, at 325° F., in 31% to 4 hours... a 14 to 18 lb. turkey, at 300° F., in4 to 41% hours. TO GIVE MATERIALS. A COMPLETE MAKE A FINE TURKEY EVEN FINER 1. Bend wings Pin abdominal Lace shut. To back of turkey EFFORT INSULATION COME IN OR PHONE For Your Requirements, We US TODAY Shall Be Happy to Serve You. 612 WAVERLY COURT DEERFIELD 2 *A double layer of cheese cloth #8 perfect. (Everything to Build Anything) Be Sure to See Wilson’s Famous Six-Hitch Team in the State Street Parade, Saturday Afternoon, November 18 Page 32 Thursday, November 16, 1950 �with FULL ROOM VISION... You can still save 10% We have on hand a limited supply of Crosley T.V. sets bought before November Ist on which you don’t have to pay the increased excise tax. Crosley puts an end to “Huddle-System” Viewing -+-WHEREVER YOU SIT, YOU CAN SEE! Full Room Vision means no more scramble for that front-and-center spot, no more peering over somebody’s shoulder! With the new, exclusive Family Theatre Screen* Crosley gives you the widest viewing angle. Contoured like the proscenium arch of a theatre, the screen is tilted slightly forward, to avoid glare and reflection from lamps or windows. You see clear, sharp, BIG pictures without distortion! Crosley Division BETTER Cincinnatl 25, Ohio PRODUCTS FOR HAPPIER LIVING[ Shelvador® Refrigerators . . . Freez . Sinks. ee Disposers . - Electric Ranges. . . Electric Water Vlselone.e, "Steel Kitchen Cabinets .. . Radios. .. Television With the new Super-Powered Circuit Crosley gives the power you need for the new, bigger picture tubes. With the new . . . striking three-dimensional effect! Unituner Crosley gives you quick, easy freedom from inter-channel interference. picture’s right, the sound is right! With the wide selection of 1951 Crosley Models, “17 INCH Comale Model 11-460 MU (Rectangular Tube). Your choice of mahogany or blond wood veneers. Crosley's long-distance chassis functions at farther than normal distances from TV stations. John Bosselli, Prop. 16 INCH Console Model 11-445 MU (Rectangular Tube) in striped mahogany, walnut, or blond wood veneers. Special attention is given to tone fidelity in all 1951 Crosley Television sets. AND One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. ~“-WE- INSTALL AND: SERVICE November 16, 1950 . . » in mahogany, walnut or blond wood veneers. Your Crosley Dealer has them NOW. Let him show you the newest developments in TV today—including Full Room Vision! Built-in Automatic Dual Antenna is patented! A great Crosley exclusive . . . entirely automatic, fully directional. Two antennas in one, designed for peak performance on all channels. you're sure to find just the size and type of console 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. ‘Cesalen. Control, Crosley gives you the exact degree of blackness or whiteness you desire With the tuning and When the Highwood Radio & Television Co. Tel. HI 2-6260 Precision Contrast or table model you wish . . . traditional or modern *Patent 17 INCH Table Model 11-442 19 INCH Console Model 11-454 MU (Rectangular Tube). In your choice of striped mahogany or blond wood veneers. Window of the new MU houses Crosley's 1951 features in cabinets of mahogany veneer. Quality-controlled materials and Crosley '51 line removes easily for cleaning. super-inspection insure your delight in a Crosley. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank ALL Pending PRODUCTS WE SELL - Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. Page 33, �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. Expert Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine A. E. Park Any G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 on Overhauled Make - Car Lubrication Inc. 1899 Ave. Phone HI Mrs. 2-5734 2-3300 page served at reservations Saturday. with or Truck Chassis lunch is Luncheon from They Harry or with 16) 12:15 p.m.|Mrs. George must be in| program. may be Gardner Mrs. A. Novel Shop . At 1:30 p.m. Monday the Brahms’ Piano Quartet, composed of Mrs. Francis Holbrook, Mrs. Paul Mathews, Miss Priscilla Carver and Fair . (Continued by COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Brakes Harvest made| at Carr, will present (Continued a is Judson| formed chairman of Highland Park the newly- Woman’s Wells, chairman of the luncheon,/eclub junior auxiliary which is at HI 2-3459. | participating in its first bazaar. weer EMER Members have made a good many ' |items of infants’ wear to sell at YEN Hn GG SE At your NENYS | their booth, and several kinds of until you have read the Want Ads. | (Sicihiniae’ Golick tinal’ ——$__— NOW page 17) Of interest will be the shop’s modern Christmas tree and the Christmas floral arrangements which will give ideas for use in one’s own home. for the first time— H. P. Stamp You can see all five original manuscripts of YN BOUYS SUS cui s Jy Se from November 30 and Monday evening, December 4. It is staffed at all times by board members trained to help in compiling Christmas gift lists. Exhibition fees are charged to the participating stores. Funds raised are used to give scholarships ranging from $4 to $43 a month to teen agers who need financial as| sistance; to provide counseling for those who are handicapped by emotional problems, and to give vocational guidance to students who are undecided about their future. Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr. of Roslyn HI/ lane . on display at the Chicago Historical Soc Club to Elect Officers At Next Meeting Officers next Park Stamp day at ation Ui meet J be elected of the club to be the Highland center. at the Highland held Tues- Park Recre- The Highland Stamp club is scheduled Saturday at Junior A will meeting Recreation 9:30 Park a.m. to in the center. ADVERTISEMENT i It was ‘‘four score and seven years ago”’ when Lincoln made his Gettysburg Address! Now, 87 years later, all five copies of the Gettysburg speech in Lincoln’s own handwriting have been brought together. this once-in-a-lifetime exhibit. Don’t miss Mr. Dan Goldsmith, 3024 Curron Road, Louisville, Ky., owner of Coogla Cut Rate Store at 935 West Broadway, says there just aren’t enough words in the English language to praise HADACOL correctly. He says he knows most folks don’t realize what a change HADACOL can make in their life if their systems are defiicient in Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron and Niacin. Here is Mr. Goldsmith’s statement: “Before COL I was |——-and had | nights. I started taking HADA- run down and nervous a hard time sleeping With my work in the store | I have to spend sometimes 14 hours | & day on my feet. Since I am in | the retail business I saw how many | folks were asking | so I decided to try | the | first couple tell a definite for HADACOL it myself. After of bottles I could improvement. Now have all the pep and energy world, | ever my and | night’s nerves are I really rest. do in the steady get HADACOL I as a good is won- | derful—I -not only take it, but recommend it to all my customers. | I praise the day Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc put HADACOL on the market.” HADACOL Is So Different Thousands are benefiting from Get so 0 HADACOL... whose systems lack Vitamins B:, Bz, Iron and Niacin. ie oN nTcopy Linco of y or st arin the | HADACOL | cause the is so HADACOL hemoglobin wonderful helps content build of be- up your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these great Vitamins and | Minerals to every body organ— | to every part of the body. Give remarkable HADACOL a PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS chance and if you don’t feel better ‘with the first few bottles you take — you get your money back. Only $1.25 for Trial Size; Large Family or Hospital Size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. @ 1950, Page 34 The Thursday, LeBlanc Corporation. November 16, 1950 �Grand Opening at Husenetter’s IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! EXCITING NEW CAREER FOR WOMEN (Married YOU CAN TRAIN or Unmarried) NOW COLLECTOR ON NORTH THE SHORE Steady, all-year-around excit- roads. ing work in train service on one of America’s busiest electric railGOOD JOBS Many BE A benefits under ple If you here’s ment the LINE that National like a new to meet field is now Railroad peo- of employ- open to you. Retirement Act. Free Get an intertransportation. Health, hospitalization and life insurance plans. esting good paying job in this new field for women. Apply quickly if you want to get in on the ground floor. Get full information between the hours of 9:99 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. on week days and between 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. on Saturdays. Percy H. Prior Jr. NORTH Grand opening Husenetter’s hardware store, Roger Williams avenue in Ravinia, will find the staff lined up ready to greet customers. Walter Cronkhite, left, is television manager; Al- | fred Stratford, salesman, Mrs. Donald Gieser, secretary; Dor- sey Husenetter, salesmen. They larging Saturday. the owner, Standing of VFW League Liquor Werhane service station Peddle Plasterers . Moroney Insurance Ww L| 18 9/365 13|sales and Highland Park High school girls’ volleyball season opened and girl’s sessions are now competing in a tournament in which the winning class session will play other winning sessions. Miss Weldin’s senior session won the tournament last year, with Miss Nelson’s junior session, chiming in second. Carolyn Botker, senior from Miss Nelson's session, is head of volleyball and Marilyn Clark another senior, Miss Marquart’s session, assists. Two H.P. Students Play With Illinois Quintet Two Highland Park students provide music nightly for classmates of the University of Illinois. Both are members of a quintet that plays in a favorite college spot in Urbana. William “Buzz” Laurie, a senior art student, beats the drums, while Miles Zimmerman, also a senior, plays the clarinet. Miles, a pledge of Kappa Sigma fraternity, is the son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of is a member of thé same fraternity and Laurie of 253 Roger member a Highland former John Williams Lake Thursday, Forest. He November is resident, of of attended 16, opening 1701, many Saturday, new fixtures be given as a special 1950 FRESH ; *The freshly painted store displays }a new array. of color schemes | adopted by 40 state retail hardware | associations as the scientific blend | to increase sales. According to the Minneapolis Retail Hardware as| sociation, more merchandise is joaee when yellow is the background |for garden and carpenter tools: | green for cleaning supplies; rose |for gifts; grey for radios and television sets; and blue for paints and electrical supplies. Mr. Husenetter states that sales have increased in the 30 days since the store was painted. A resident of Highland Park for 23 years, Mr. Husenetter opened his first store at 389 Roger Williams avenue, in 1928. He moved to the present location at the corner of Roger Williams and Judson avenues, five years ago. Walter Cronkhite is radio and television manager of the store. Mrs. Froelich to Show Slides At Meeting of Golden Circle Senior citizens of Highland Park and the North Shore are invited to attend a meeting of the Golden Circle Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA. The “Y’” Sewing group will prepare and serve refreshments, and Mrs. Edmund Froelich of the “Y” board will show colored slides taken on a recent trip. Anyone wishing transportation may call the YWCA. college at is now in university., of School. All three musicians are graduates Highland Park High TURKEYS Centrella Strained CRANBERRY ¥ SAUCE », 69e 16-0z. 2 Cans 29C Select Northern TOM N. Y. Dressed TURKEYS 96 ibe, Gp Savoy Extra Fancy 1-lb., Pi. For Baki or 12 oz. Crosse PEPPERIDGE STUFFING Salerno SALTINE MUM rks. Z9€ — .................-.-.--- oe ii Plankingtons Globe 75¢ 1-lb. PORK SAUSAGE HAMSato 10 Ibe, Waske ’s Globe Ready LES OF SPRING tee Chase .... Ib. ot i 39c BACON ae 719¢ lb. 69e¢ RED ®Y ornla Ibs. 3 ws, 10¢ T UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY Ample Parking Space 595 CENTRAL AVENUE * Friday till 9 p.m. 1 7c 3 ee 23¢ YAMS TABAGAS 27 for xtra Fancy PASCALCELERY e OPEN Can —- on 7 Porto Rican BEEF .................-----.. Ib. 59¢ . Sanborn COFFEE Fancy Red Fresh 2 CRANBERRIES Hours o & Ib. 55c Swifts Premium CANNED HAMS, 9 to 11 lbs., lb. 79¢ — Mon. A.M. t Pkgs. 125-ft 1-Ib. Ib. 59¢ to Eat Pure Fresh GROUND Lb, 100. 5 Qe No.2rol 23° 3Ge print 6 5c ROLLS Morrell Pride or Armour’s Star SLICED ss FRUIT COCKTAIL ......:.......-....: Can STUFFING BREAD Saree MONE Cec, see eee 18¢ 4k pt. 75¢ ...0.0.00065..05060.0. SELECT. OYSTERS Planki ee AX PAPER BUTTER YAMS In Syrup, No. 2 can can 49€ OLIVES ............--.---.------------- Jar 2 6-072. 39 Swift’s Brookfield GOLDEN 1-lb. Cut Rite 0 Cas 3 TC Centrella 100% Blackwell PUpDIN SEMI-SWEET MORSELS 17c PIR: CRUSE es....i0.. Centrella MINCE MEAT .............-.------ 18-0z. Jar 35¢ FRESH & GREEN Nestle ................ Box PUMPKI me 1-Ib. Bag >. aoa Granada 29¢ at 25¢ CRACKERS Diamond WALNUTS sik lten BOC. | care me Preeevel Frying oon Pan siPiee PEANUT BUTFER Red _p.45¢ SPICED PEACHES ...... Gin iar DU" Store Illinois State Teachers DeKalb two years and his junior year at the SPRING Oven Ready Pick of Crop feature ave- Byrne ‘‘Muggs” Dawson, ‘son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson West D. of the group Park area | Saturday. Volley Ball Resumes For Girls of HPHS nue. A third grand Dorsey Husenetter, owner of the store for 22 years, calls it “the only truly modern hardware store on the North \Shore today.” Sev| eral hundred dollars worth of gifts | will 538—200 “Buzz” its 15 | installed. 12 Mrs. 2-0500 room cele- | will find a completely shop with an enlarged 520 - 505 and PARK at store. avenue, 12;customers 13| remodeled Ed. Sheahen J. Fay of Mr. Williams 15 14 544 son Husenetter Hardware Roger 12| brates McCaffrey the When 15 J. avenue. call Features Modern D. D. Cary Telephone Audover 3-7450 or W. Madison St., Chicago, II. | Nursery 10 17; Motors . 38 17| Individual Williams 574—-213—-210| Athanas 574 216 Chicago, 105 | usenetter Store Clavey Golden J. Sheahen in LINE HIGHLAND | $4 Mocogni & Menoni live Telephone 'Trend in Colors Rio Acme If you SHORE ILL. | 6 Team Del HIGHWOOD, John Gibson and Henry Hawes, |L— the store’s remodeling and en- | will celebrate November Apply to General Superintendent of Transportation Photo NIGHT Page 35 �DEERPATH GAMES’ PARTY Friday, November Tuesday, 17 November Lake Waukegan Ave., Biggest Attractions Forest, GENESEE Il. L. F. 2106 CLUB 7 325 See Hollywood's Theatre 21 FRI. thru SUN., Nov. 17-19 Joseph Cotten and Continuous MON. thru THU., Nov. 20-23 “BORN TO BE BAD” Fontaine, Robert Zachary DINNERS NOW SERVED! Sundays Week Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight Our Ryan, Scott GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 - Specialties Chicken 60c after Foods - Filet Mignon - THANKSGIVING Served From “ALL RESERVATIONS Green TUES. Maureen WED., Nov. James Stewart, Barbara Tested: by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years H. NEMEROFF 40: Starting OF Hale You haven't read all of your NEWS until you Fun have Friday, All Coming— “The Breaking Point” “Sunset Boulevard” HI 2-0440 h You Special FRI., Nov. 16 Coburn, Carrot SUN. & MON., Saturday, & Nov. aac nae .be MS aLUee $3.00 Broccoli Peas and Salad BLAZING TRAIL” Cartoons SAT., Eat Roast Vermont Turkey — Wild Rice Dressing Cranberry Sauce PARK ANN Childrens’ Matinee, Nov. 18 at 2:00 “THE Can Gulf Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Radishes Chicken Giblet Soup with Noodles “LOUISA” Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince With Sherry Whipped Cream 4 Bouquet of Sherbet Cheese and Toasted Crackers 17-20 sepia Never A Cover or Minimum —WITH Charge. HI 2-4282 sewing head- SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 Central HI 2-3811 RADIO— TAXI HI 2— TUES., WED., & THU., Nov. 21-22-23 Matinee — Thanksgiving at 2:00 Day, Nov. 23 \ FRED ASTAIRE-RED SKELTON \ A\ “THREE LITTLE WORDS Awe"), pecunicoLo®& Coming—Fri., Page 36 TWO-WAY A-1 Call Yes, in addition to sewing equipment and services, we now have everything you-need for your home sewing. your Pie With Brandy Sauce ON THE AIR To. our complete line of sewing notions and sewing supplies we have now added... FABRICS at money-saving prices— PATTERNS in the latest styles. in Butter Bowl Skokie at County Line Rd. with Ads. THANKSGIVING DINNER 24th— CROSS” LAST DAY THURSDAY Ronald Reagan, Charles Ruth Hussey get acquainted read the Want OZ” Garland “RIGHT Te! and OPTICIANS O27 Only—2:00 HIGHLAND in soon G& Villa Moderne’ 18 ALCY90 Stop and lenses Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 22 “JACKPOT” Family broken frames Eyes. Across 1:30 Matinee, WIZARD Judy quarters—your... on service Excellent O’Hara EVE” Nov. Showing “THE PREFERRED Bay Road Kiddie Saturday, One Bourbon MON., Payne, Starts incl. tax ABOUT Special 23rd Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded HIGHWOOD—440 Tenderloin DINNER COCKTAIL HOUR Sunday 1:30 to 5 p.m. C Weekdays & Sat. 3 to 5 p.m. DANCE” I. Direct from the loop. Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders Note—continuous performance and seating 1:30 to 12 Midnight November Registered Optometrist Musical Starting Friday, the 17th through Thursday, the 23rd Cacciatore Baked “LET’S Hutton, JEWELERS p.m. 6:30, Betty Technicolor Great Select Aged Steaks - Chops Baked Ham - Turkey Sea Astaire, “TRIPOLI” Italian Spaghetti Ravioli Fred John 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 1:30 thru SATURDAY SUN., 1:30 to 12 Midnight from Valli NOW Joan Plans are being completed for the Harvest Home Barn dance to be held at Braeside school tomorrow night. Dez Strobel will call the sets and Cuz and his Mountain Williams will provide music. Mrs. Theodore Gaines is chairman of the dance. Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. Alfred Gardner and her committee. Admission of $1 may be paid at the door. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN “WALK SOFTLY STRANGER” Highwood Harvest Home Dance Tomorrow Night At Braeside School Nov. 24—"I’LL GET BY” Thursday, November 16, 1950 �Mrs. Geo. Strecker Heads Education For | Fire Damages Room Driver Falls Asleep, Recreation of J. G. Cherry Home Runs Into Tree Cancer Society Fire caused $400 damage to the basement recreation room in Mrs. George Strecker of Lake | the J. G. Cherry home at 196 CenmornForest, formerly of Highland Park, |tral avenue, early Monday noticed has been appointed educational ing. Family members chairman for Lake county’s Ameri- smoke about 3:15 a.m. and notified Park Fire departcan Cancer society. Mrs. Strecker’s the Highland ment. According to Lt. Lester abundant experience in women’s of the fire station, the organizational work includes her Peterson blaze was caused by a defective past presidency of the Highland chimney. Park hospital women’s auxiliary. of Deerfield. In Lake when 4:30 John occurred a.m. last Satur- in Highland Ferraro of Park Battery C,, 58th Battalion, Fort Sheridan, driving east on Central avenue in the 600 block, fell asleep at the wheel of his sedan. Taken to the Fort Sheridan hospital by Seguin’s ambulance, he was treated for knee injuries and a bruised elbow. TREE-RIPENED Ora APPLES Forest, ‘H’ Club to Hold Spaghetti Sling @ Red ®@ Golden @ Delicious @ Delicious study plan, From the A moment heart ” or of child man. of your time is All it takes to let Him know You're grateful for the blessings It’s His power to bestow. Jonathan Macintosh Fresh Cider and Apple Juice Tuesday Night Old Fashioned Apple Butter—Pure Honey The annual Spaghetti Sling, @ 100% of the ingredients used in our sponsored by the high school “H” products are raised by us here! club, will be held next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Phone Barrington 557-R High school cafeteria. The dinner will be attended by members of the varsity, frosh-soph, and freshman football teams and their fathers. Stand Located at Intersection of U. S. Route 12 and Illinois Highlight of the evening will Route 22—Near Lake Zurich, Il. be the awarding of football letters STOP AT THE BIG RED APPLE SIGN football Floyd, varsity David by coach and faculty adviser of the letters Also awarding club. “H” will be George Grover, frosh-soph football coach. Frank Henderson is You haven't read all of your NEWS the freshman coach. until you have read the Want Ads. Food for the dinner will be donated by the mothers of the football players and “H” club members. dinner consists of spaghetti The with meatballs plus apple pie for dessert. The rest of the dinner' REPAIRING AND REFINISHING will be paid for by the club-out of Work Guaranteed proceeds from the sale of programs E. ZABOTH ’ at the last two home football Phone Lake Zurich 5341 games. Formerly with Lyon and Healy MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS PIANO “There lengthy But just a simple “thank you De-Lishus Mrs. Calvin Trowbridge continues as chairman with Mrs. Jay N. Whipple as co-chairman. Next accident at e It takes no endless knowledg Other chairmen and co-chairmen appointed at this meeting include Mrs. Charles O’Neil, 217 Linden avenue, Highland Park chairman; Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 296 Prospect avenue, co-chairman. Mrs. James Collins of Deerfield is chairman of Deerfield-Bannockburn. Her _ cochairman is Mrs. Charles Piper, al- so An day is no Substitute TUNING SUNT of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Flash Corporation ey a White Swan UNIFORMS for a Photograph” It’s Fun to Take PARK for your holiday Pictures! ENTERTAINING FLASH CAMERAS LOANED 1. Fine and cuffs. Easy Pe Oe ae 2. Organdy St. Johns Highland Bernardi /302 Green Bay Knaak 763 Thursday, Ais Apron, 4.95 1.35 Harris Photography 7 South Your gray sleeves, white collar Good pictures guaranteed Alden or broadcloth, long FREE it’s Simple—It’s black Camera November 16, 1950 fly front skirt. 12 to 20. 3:95 Pharmacy Road, Highwood Pharmacy Waukegan 3. White tailored uniform, Park Rd., Deerfield Headquarters 4. Garnett « Co. OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. wage 37 �With- SUEUR eR See Hell, World FRED and RED SOP ROCHE GUE ENE EEUU bee Adair Joe Cameron of the Public Service Co. has just returned from a New Orleans vacation. Noel Behn attending a is school associated with the Sorbonne in France ... Noel, a graduate of Stanford, in Europe has been since July. The Milt Schwartzs of Wade St. visited their son, Skip, at University of Colorado at Boulder last week. Bill Wright assisting of Dell Lane Ellard Schwieger is in the boys’ department. Flash!... The grand opening celebration modeled day, of our newly re- store is set for Mon- Dec. 11... Hundreds of prizes are going, to be given away free ... Registration for the prizes will start this weekend. Drop in anytime and sign up... Much more about the A son, William Alexander, was born November 8 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Adair of 702 S. St. Johns avenue. The Adairs’ other children are John Jr., aged 8, Paul, aged 542, and Bruce Douglas, aged 1. The grandmothers are Mrs. Virginia Budai of Lake Forest and Mrs. Douglas Adair, Birmingham, Ala. Rosalini Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, announce the birth of a son, Adolph John Jr., November 8 in Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of the same address. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rosalini, 123 High street, Highwood. The baby is the first great-grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Calzia of Mark, Il. You until haven't you read have all read of your the NEWS Want Johnston Southerton SBE Ads, Dr. A son was born November 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Southerton of Chicago. The baby, born in the Highland Park hospital, has been named William Saathoff. The grandparents are Mrs. William H. Saathoff, 18 S. Second street, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Southerton, 24 Burtis avenue. William has two sisters, Janann, aged 9, and Joy, aged 6. and ston announce first child, sas City, Leslie Mo., and the November PARK’S 9 in Highland tian Women’s Service of Society Wesley Be sure to notice our ad C. (NEWEST. STORE NORTH SHERIDAN Values marches Our “Get Acquainted” on! Congratulations to Sue Wallis and Jack Lazard on the announcement of their engage- IN ADDITION TO will ring Feb. 11. Words from Wood while Leon- Bill Peddle and Ray Santi are temporarily stationed at Jefferson Barracks. Men and Women and Exclusive ‘‘Royal’’ Luggage Regularly priced at $75.00 All Identification Tags, Sulie Harand will present the Life of Al Jolson at Elks Club next Tuesday evening ... Mort A You store . . . The nights store for is ewww ewe meee Leather Man‘s Two-Suiter Only $5495 ewe wesw weeennees Bracelets, Necklaces and Cigarette FREE during this Sale. Lighters Deposit Will Hold Any watches and Repair work left with Ruttkay Item Until Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL (0. IF IT’S JEWELRY, GIFT ITEMS WE’VE LEEDS will meet at 8 p.m. to discuss the question of the month, Should the United States Accomplish at This UN “What Try to Assem- Chris- Methodist Henschen, 292 Roger Williams in R. ave- nue. Leaders of the discussion will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Best, Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer. Everyone is invited to attend. Further information obtained by calling Mrs. Frankel at HI 2-2270. First Snow may be Adolph Shows Up—Ski Club Has Ideas Now that the first snow of Win- ter has appeared, it won’t be long until the Ski club at Highland Park high school takes weekly visits to Wilmot or Fox lake in Wisconsin. Last winter the club didn’t have too much opportunity to be active because of the unfavorable weather for skiing, but Bill Temple, president of the Ski club, and Leslie Libakken, sponsor, have high hopes for lots of skiing weather this year and anticipate many new members. High School Art Students Prepare Gifts For Veterans Snow Suits SNOW SUITS SNOW SUITS In every size and color for baby thru teens. Christmas. and efficient watch EXPERTS and completed SILVER, GOT IT repair service. guaranteed and $49 95 TO $35 for one year. will be guaranteed DIAMONDS, OR CAN GET LUGGAGE IT OR by us. NORTH Highland OTHER McKem, Apolda, Weather Tidy, Winkie QUICKLY. JEWELERS (formerly TWO Discussion Park repairs are electronically timed. has been WATCHES, Nations Highland on Monday Engraved open fittings John Tuma of Highland Park’s Mutual Coal Co. is marrying Kathryn Glader of Lake Forest Saturday. 38 ee Our work is done by RECOGNIZED and reservations. Page Small All new Trier gym. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka in a Variety of Styles Only $1595 Grain will be especially pleased with our prompt game which is to be played this Saturday night at the New Thursday ee in Top United of ITEMS Come in During Our Get Acquainted Sale and Select Your Xmas Gifts. Singer is chairman of the event. We have tickets for the Harlem Globetrotters basketball 17 Jeweled Watches Beautifully Boxed REDUCED Regularly priced at $39.50. While they last the service... Chuck Ebert is at Camp ard Guaranteed In Progress HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALLY WE ARE OFFERING: ment. Best wishes to Anne Silverman and Howard Lehman on the announcement of their engagement . . . Wedding bells Sale Is Still The group Home The pupils, instructed by Wellington B. Gray, have designed linoleum blocks with a Christmas theme for the printing of 500 menu covers and tray mats. ROAD the center spread of this issue ... Our Pre-Opening Parade of J. R. Henschen Veterans’ hospitals in the Chicago area will receive Christmas presents prepared by first year art students of Highland Park High school. JEWELERS TWO in of church will convene Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, will preside and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi is in charge of devotionals. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi and Miss Katheryn Baruffi are to be hostesses. A report of the bazaar and dinner will be made at the meeting. Joe Paletti and family leave LEEDS Park hos- Wesley Women’s Society to Hold Tuesday Night Meetings son. next week for Howey’s-In-TheHills, Florida... Joe will serve as pro at the Howey course. paternal T. Ander- pital. Barbara’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Rohr, 152 N. Second street, and her paternal grandmother is Mrs. R. Jordan Wilson of Hubbard Woods. Elson, 2189 Dell place. The Elsons have two other children, David, aged 5, and Vicky, aged 3. Mrs. David Kahn of Highland Park is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. Mary Elson of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. HIGHLAND No- UN Discussion Group Meets Monday in bly?” The meeting will occur the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. opening celebration later. When Rusty Raskiewicz of our organization flew home last week to visit his ailing mother his air stewardess on a TWA plane was none other than a Fell alumna—Eleanor Josef- their on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wilson of 811 Exmoor road announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Wood, Marcia Lynn, was 9 in Highland Park Mrs. of Wilson The and birth Ritchey, grandmother Mrs. Carl son of Manistee, Mich. Elson hospital to Mr. the David John- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchey of Kan- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guzzo, 213 North avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a baby girl, Dolores Ann, born November 10 in Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rosamilia of Bethlehem, Pa., and the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzo of Chicago. daughter, November T. Sherman vember 7 in Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Guzzo A born Mrs. Byrd Cloth, Poplin, All-Wool, Nylon Ruttkays) SHERIDAN Park, Illinois ROAD JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Thursday, Sheridan November Rd. 16, 1950 �Ate WANT AD RATES 20 words CALL $] 50 Tor Only <c...00... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland STATE This cost will cover the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review Highwood @ The Lake Forester News Ads will be accepted Sealed Publication in the Week’s Issue herein will Street, be Elgin, for numbers a Want Ad HIGHLAND 59 Taker: S. St. 615 Group Johns Ave. Waukegan ESTATE FOR (Highland Road HIGHLAND SALE Park) may (Improved) PARK EAST Lovely older home with abundant charm and eye appeal. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., library with fpl., maids room and bath on ist. Master suite with 2 bdrms. and bath, guest room, nursery suite with 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. In excellent condition. Price of $47,500 includes beau_s carpeting. Cannot be shown weekends. BRICK No. 2 REAL ESTATE 721 Glencoe ee est, HIGHLAND PARK us for homesites in Sherwood Fora new and fast growing area. Large on Rd. Glencoe winding and sanitary utilities in ably priced. and concrete 1971 streets sewers paid and for. be obtained .from rage; giving maximum with minimum of living of housework. $28,000. EXCELLENT NORTH English lot styled including a is small on or- chard. ist flr. has living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm., with 4 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. garage. Well maintained, a sound value. $27,000. Contact Bob EARHART 23 N. Sheridan Thursday, S. St. Earhart Bldg Each November HI Offices to 1950 oil HW present and CO. 2-1484 or Serve 2-1485 You Lg LDK 83 Bed Rms 28500 Lg Attractive Brk home Lg LDK Sun Rm 8 Lg Bed R 2 ¢ Gar close to tr 28500 call for many other good listings E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. IN Ravinia, Tel. HI 2-0577 to trains, schools, and shops. lst fl. has entrance hall, generous liv. rm., porch, din. rm., den, powder rm., kit. 2nd fl.— 4 bdrms., $30,000. 387 Central tile bath, PHELPS, Ave. 2 din. rm., mod. On 2nd fl.—4 baths. PAUL oil heat, Inc. HI REAL 2-4580 ESBRATE PHELPS, HI 260 SHAW exceptionally well built brick house ‘is perfect for family with 2 or 3 children. First floor contains very large living and dining room, beautiful glazed heated porch overlooking ravine; kitchen and powder room. There are four large and one medium sized bedrooms and two baths on second. Attached two car garage, full basement and floored attic. Summer ‘house in rear. Five heating plant. storm windows, etc., enhance value. Nev- er before A fine brick colonial with riparian rights in central Highland Park. A most gracious entrance hall with beautiful curved stairway opens on.to brick patio. A very large living room and magnificent Off overlooks the dining room screened porch. The the lake. a small is kitchen bedrooms are on way leads the and second. to three baths Closed stair- additional bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. Offered for first time at $57,500. Call Mrs. Pierce for inspection. Exclusive Agents H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Avenue Inc. HI STILL AVAILABLE PIERSEN Tel ESTATE HI 2-7278 FOR SALE (Deerfield) or 2-1215 (Improved) DEERFIELD So much for so little! The ever popular frame colonial on lge. wooded corner lot; streamline kit., fireplace in bedroom; 2 other fast nook and heated transferred. See 24 SEARS REAL Green Bay AMbassador bdrms.; sunroom. break- Owner Waukegan Rd. front HI 2-0093 or OFFICES foot, ESTATE CO. Winnetka 2-5540 502 all HI OFFICE The 2-0037 or Res. 2-0037 PORTER & WEINRICH, REAL Bay Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) available Tel. ft. HI LOng- at once. 2-1553. Centrally arage,’ rail- available Call storage located. or Warren small Herrick. TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished’ Forest) ester. 5 (vacant) ROOM Adults unfurnished only. Phone apartment. Oil heat. Lake Forest 2619. eee, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) $2000 $2000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. ‘Tel. HI 2-0577 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS VACANT FOR SALE of 4 and more acres at $750 per acre and up. Tracts View. 8 Prairie ALSO Green Rd. HI Bay Tel. LOOKING 2-3933 FOR A Highwood, Til. GLENCOE . Woodlawn .................. $23,500.00 ASTOVE.. is ee a 42,000.00 PARK We SEE iscigithcnccsccsc 22,500.00 Doe 2; imOen osu. oe 31,000.00 Mt ceo PCOUSOR ie ossticc NN: Linden: 3.8. 49,500.00 80,000.00 SL PROG 95,000.00 For further 80 Sarr details call: COMPANY HI 2-6600 FOR SALE acres highway, 2 silos, barn. $17,000 174 acres on U.S. 12, excellent location for roadside market or for cattle dealer. $18,000 acres just off U.S. 12. May buy: $12,000. All have complete set good usable ings. All must be sold. MORRISSY & GILBERT, Elkhorn, buildWisc. SE PMAEDLALSE SY ODPIVES OF G-F-4-0-0 DEERFIELD 6 room house. Low payment. Call Deerfield 763 after LEBER Use the Classified AEBDPD DOPE OEP Ads. DEEP HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished house, walking distance to schools, transportation. Tel. HI 2-5112. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) NAVY MEN CALLED TO DUTY need homes in this vicinity. List your rental housing with the Housing Office at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, telephone Majestic 2800, extension 222. RELIABLE couple with infant son urgently need 8 to 5 room apartment, house or guest house, furnished or unfurnished. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-3106. YOUNG Deerfield couple, wife teaching in Deerfield, desire small apartment, No children or pets. Tel. Deerifeld 712. FARM BARGAINS just off Hy. 12—$12,750. 144 acres on concrete large house & large 100 NINE rooms, 2 baths, one stall garage, close to schools and_ transportation. Available Dec. 1st. Tel. HI 2-1016. brackets: HIGHLAND ROOM kitchenette apartment partly furnished. Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. HOUSES 'TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HOUSE? Here are only a few of the outstanding buys we have in various 462 BOS ROOM apartment, water and heat, $100 a month. Write Box P-55, c/o Highland Park News. COMPLETELY furnished 5 room apartment, convenient location. $150 per month. Tel. Deerfield 470 or 153. including of $1200. 1 226 (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE garage apartment near lake in exchange for some domestic service, furnished. Tel. HI 2-4316. —_— LLKX_—X——— APART METS, JO RENT (Furnished) rfield) (vacant) 1151 PARK AVE—PRICE $12,750 8 bdrms., 1 bath, frame on 175x125. Stoker H.A. Ht., 1 car det. gar. Can be bought on contract. Can be seen anytime by appointment. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 29 down 5:15. bank 50x25 for from office month. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, centrally located. over commercial property. Ceifing rental. Apply by letter, giving references to Box Al0, c/o Lake For- 6-2600 Excellent buys 2—50x150 Lots Highview Terrace 1—53x150 Lot Greenview Place personal. DEERFIELD across per Secretary, APARTMENTS Inc. Winnetka Ave. STUDIOS VERY. nice small apartment in fine east side home for business woman or couple, $80 per month, rent 8 months in. .advanee.For further information call HI 2-0037. or HI 2-0093. $50.00 Green year references. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment for 2 quiet refined people, middle-aged preferred. References resuired. $65. Write Box P-25, c/o H.P. News. per front foot for this high ground overlooking the Skokie Valley. The view is superb. Green .Bay Rd. just N. of Clavey. All improvements in and paid for. Will sell all or part of this 270 ft. 62 five APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highiand Park): REAL ESTATE 2-0093 West fertiliza- to desirable business. Will divide. Tel. Lake Forest 410. _ AGENCY FARMS 200 over New BUILDING lots. 6-2900 Deerfield station, now. Rental Fee beach 1-4614 Bargains in many fine well located HI three STORES & TO RENT CENTRAL road or $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front ‘foot. and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-12382 Tel. give vacant in some lease to right person with Call STate 2-1343 Chicago. suitable ANCHOR acres’ purposes, requires (vacant) Res RINGER REALTY 369 Central Deerfield © vicinity—immediate possession of this 1 yr. old brick ranch home located on 75 ft. wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, oak floors, gas heat, low down payment, full price $11,500. 813 Tel. price A few choice acre lots on west side of N. Ridge Road. Marvelous building sites for those who like privacy and setting for their new ranch home. Call today. Ave. Lake 616 40 farming Will One acre fronting Route 22 house trailer for total price EXCEPTIONAL Central per 2-1212 Beautiful brick home built 1948, first floor has lyg. rm.-dng. rm. comb. with picture window, large master bedroom and tile bath, attractive paneled den and secluded screen porch. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and half bath. House has partial basement, 100 ft. landscape lot. Price $25,500. Call to see. REAL $50 for tion. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY fa- cilities including butler’s pantry are excellent. A powder room completes the first floor. Four very large land quarWrite FOR RENT rent—about Forest, Forest WANTED bedrooms, study, maids adults, nice grounds. c/o H.P. News. ACREAGE FOR COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE offered for sale.” $42,500. glazed porch HOUSE, 3 ters, 2 Box P-5 Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 350 ft. at part; *, ESTATE WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. & COMPANY Deerpath LISTINGS in east» Central Highland Park, half--bleck to lake, less than two blocks to grade and high schools. This REAL (Improved) 2-4580 REAL NEW SALE Forest) Two charming new ranch homes, designed to provide large rooms with smart modern appointments. Three bedrooms and two tile baths in each home. Two car garages and gas heat. Lots 100x200 feet. Liberal terms. Immediate possession. HART, Inc. Ave. TWO. BRAND FOR (Lake B. and B. REALTY on lge. ravine lot, east-side street in 2 blks. HOME 387.Central RAVINIA White colonial on a secluded PAUL HI 2-0880 16, Johns Apt BRICK bdrms., master & LLOYD Rd. FRAME kitchen, Built by 7 Rm all Brk home in N H Pk 4 Bed Rm 1 c Gar Well Ldsepd Corner lot $20000 5 Rm 1 Yr old 2 Bed R Ravinia 21500 Real buy Income prop 2 fine 6 Rm Apt LOCATION home STORY rm. and garage. R. S. HAMBLY Two 4 bedrms., 24 baths—Colonial— features lge. living rm., spacious screen porch, kitchen with brkfst. area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. All 7 rms. ideally planned ONE liv. car (Improved) within 2 blks. of Lake. This home is ideally situated on beautiful corner lot. Has much to offer in charm and livability. 1st fl—lge. 502 3 bdrms., heat, one owner. SALE Park’ BENJ. $12,500 other reason- old, above $26,500. VALUES yrs. the house of character and charm in landscaped setting convenient to transp. and schools. Large living room with fireplace, sun alcove, dining room, nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath—all on first floor. Upstairs, one finished bdrm. and expandable space for more rooms. HW oil, ga- 1551 RAVINIA—9 (29 BRICK with all Most A choice selection of new and used one and two story homes in all price brackets. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 2 EXCELLENT story) BY ORDER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS CHAS. P. CASEY, DIRECTOR CLIFFORD M. HATHAWAY, CHIEF HIGHWAY ENGINEER RANCH—ONLY $25,000 LANG (1% office. The Department of Public Works and Buildings reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Lge. liv. rm., dinette, mod. kit., 3 bdrms., bath, screen porch , utility rm., 2 car gar. Low cost oil heat, low taxes. A real buy on today’s market. lge. until-10:00 One Frame Garage (1-car). One frame dwelling (one story) (46 ft. x 12 ft.) located on the Palo property on the Lake-Cook County Road East of the Skokie Highway. Detailed information may be obtained from the office of the District Engineer, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage Street, Elgin, Illinois. Official proposal forms PARK LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath a Illinois, One frame cottage ft. x 20 ft.) DEERFIELD —this the Group No. 1 One two story brick house (33 ft. 30 ft.) located on the Lake-Cook County Road about 300 feet rod of Skokie Highway. and Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 area by ILLINOIS @ @ IN received Want Ad Service of these ESTATE FOR Highland liv. rm. with fpl., kit., screen porch. WF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 2-4500 and A.M., Dec. 1, 1950°and at that time publicly opened and read. These proposals cover the sale and removal of the following buildings: Current Highland Park 2-4500 lots sale State of Illinois, Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, 164 DuPage up to @ storm the NEAR HIGHLAND PARK, ask REAL for of the buildings described Telephone Call any REAL ILLINOIS proposals removal 4:30 P.M. Monday for OF NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS ® Want (Improvea) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS DIVISION of HIGHWAYS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS insertion in all 4 papers. @® SALE Park) Less) HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE EE LAKE FOREST family looking for living quarters for man in their employ, whose family consists of wife and child aged 2. Needs three or four rooms. Willing to go anywhere from Highland Park to Lake Bluff. Thoroughly responsible and quiet. Please phone Lake Forest 91. DENTIST needs 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, in Lake Forest, or Lake Bluff. Tel. Great Lakes 23800, ext. 585 or evenings, ext. 745. ATTRACTIVE neatly decorated modern 4 to 5 bedroom home in SE Highland Park. Rent up to $500 monthly. Year lease. Tel. Lincoln 9-0169. Page 39 �HELP PROSPECTIVE parents desperately need a 3 or 4 room house or apartment in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Tel. Lake Forest 32638. RESPONSIBLE young advertising executive and wife would like to rent an unfurnished apartment, garage apartment, an estate cottage or house, conventional or unique in Lake Forest. Will be appreciated and well cared for by young couple with no children or pets. Phone Lake Forest 2300. ow MONTHS boy and parents would 3} room apartment to live in by mas. Can you help us?. Tel. HI DO like Christ2-6581. you have a 1 or 2 room garage apartment available. Employed couple. Write Box A20 c/o Lake Forester. om anne ROOMS TO RENT ROOM, bath and kitchen privileges in exchange for some child care and baby sitting. Tel. HI 2-5000, ext. 4158. ROOM and board for woman in exchange Tel. HI LARGE home a employed for light girl or duties. 2-2561. single or double room in new with semi-private bath; % block bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield TWIN bedroom for rent, $10 a week, in new home. Tel. HI 2-5117. DOUBLE room for rent, near transportation.. Tel. HI 2-1016. EMPLOYED woman or student to help at supper hour, in exchange for room and board. Tel. HI 2-3844. SINGLE pleasant room for woman. Near transportation. Garage available if desired. Phone Lake Bluff 1640. ROOM for rent. Close to transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 1771. PLEASANT single bedroom for employed woman or man, two blocks from Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0548. 148 South Green Bay. ROOM for rent one block from business district. Lake Forest 2305. NICE large sleeping room located on east side close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. SINGLE room. Hot water and hot water heat at all times. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1444, DOUBLE room and single room for rent. Tel. HI 2-4461. BEDROOM in Market Square—kitchen ew. Lady only. Tel. Lake Forest LARGE room, twin beds, private bath, own entrance. Suitable for businessmen, naval officers, or college students. Call L.F. 1674. ]]wTT_———_—_—_—_—_—_—_— OQ] AGENCY EMP. WANTED HELP SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persvu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures full or part-time jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020. 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED (Clerical) ment. ieeneetenntetaniemmmemnetien BOOKKEEPER Competent handle man or woman general books wanted in local to office. Po- sition temporary at start, but may permanent to capable person. Write detail salary c/o giving experience, desired; immediate H.P. be in references and opening. P-45, News. eon MESSENGER - CLERK for work at Lake Forester each Tuesday. Apply Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. HELP WANTED HI 2-0778. GENERAL maid for small adult family, private room and bath. Good wages. Must be experienced cook, and have local references. Tel. HI 2-0554. EMPLOYED woman or student to help at supper and hour, board. GENERAL in Tel. exchange HI for room 2-3344. housework, assist with cook- ing; personal laundry; lovely room and bath in congenial home near trains. 2 adults, 8 year old twin girls. Current salary. YOUNG light Tel. HI white 2-1961. girl, care housework. for Live two in. Tel. Lake Forest 1870. WOMAN for cooking and work. Nice room, bath, Lake Forest 1265. GIRLor woman to care 2:30 train. to 5 p.m., 5 Lake days a Forest children, References. downstairs radio. Tel. 2 week. Youny wages. p.m. Tel. HI 2-0762. WOMAN for cleaning on Thursdays; experienced and have references. Tel. HI 2-0372. WANTED, waitress for Thanksgiving and Christmas. dinners. Phone Lake Forest 118. SECOND maid, white, good wages. Near ‘Phone Mrs. woe: B. Page 40 © wt U. Grannis, or go. WANTED Tel. HI 2-7338. (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will in- automatically with his required. Lake Forest WANTED IRONER in laundry. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. EXPERIENCED man to operate school bus and do janitorial work. Full time job. Regular hours, vacation, pension. Salary approximately $3,000 per year, subject to negotiation. School District No. 65, Lake Bluff, Illinois. Telephone Lake Bluff 1868 for interview. opportunity for appliance salesApply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 GOOD Ave. or Tel. opportunity HI for 2-4600. young Ontario MAN HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) for man Joseph Weng, Garnett’s ROckwell WANTED, dental assistant for Highland Park office. Experience desirable but not required. Write P.O. Box 222, Ravinia, stating experience, age, or call HI 2-3183. DINING room and _ kitchen personnel needed, phone Wilmette 6379 for further information. Weeks Dining Room. chine a 65. with and without shop experience. 749 Deerfield, Ill. Phone Osterman Deerfield five day 2257 W. week. Park Lighting best references. Write Box A-5, c/o Ontario 3705. YOUNG colored woman desires day work. Call Ontario 9586M. YOUNG colored man wants day work. Nine years experience, knows all lines of household work; also serve parties. HI 2-3292. TRAINED nurse desires work with invalid or convalescent. Tel. HI 2-3372. PRACTICAL nurse desires work with invalid or convalescent; days. Will cook. Good references. Tel. HI 2-6546. WOMAN desires baby sitting; or will wash dinner dishes. Available anytime. Will care for children while parents vacation. HI 2-3577. EXPERIENCED man wants house and yard work. Tel. HI 2-4027. CLEANING or laundry work, Monday, Tuesday, or every other Wednesday. Tel. Deerfield 227-M-2. BABY SITUATIONS Hours Tel. HI secretary, Storm pairing, windows, screens, wall washing, yard CLOTHING SEAL SKIN FOR coat. screen work. Newly oven, table and A REAL size for 2-1147 BLACK very owner now buy, 18-20; rifice coat, 38; and size black for con- living in cost lamb $900, of coat, will ad. sac- Tel. HI appointment. taffeta veteen good Persian cost plus cocktail dress, navy dress, blue wool, ONE man’s overcoat, 8 black plain men’s velblack suits, size 42, reasonable, in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-2999., BOY’S topcoat with zip lining and suits, Husky sizes 12 and 14; shirts, corduroys, 2.7360. shoes, Overshoes, and boots. Tel. HI A IF formals size $25 green navy net: 2348 after and Sunday. 11, taffeta for $15. never for $10, Phone 5, weekdays. All been and Lake day $35; lounge, lounge Lawson $60 Mrs. Iona Slimm, owner John W. Corrigan, auctioneer Phone refrigerator. Lake Forest est, KENMORE automatic washer in good condition, $50. Owner moving, must be sold by Saturday. Tel. HI 2-8484. BED, springs and mattress, $6; Frigid$35_; stove, set; ete. Sale 845 Greenwood MOVING to $25; dresses; worn. the $40 Bluff Saturday . you can wear'a size 12 I have a real bargain for you in a sheared raccoon coat, slightly used. Call HI 2-1136. bles; bookcases, day, Nov. Thursday, Nov. 16th, or 17th. Lake Forest 910. SIX year crib dition. Tel. thru Ave., Glencoe. non-Television area, 2-5557. HI 2-0596. TWO complete double beds. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1848. MAHOGANY bedroom furniture, dressermirror, $35; highboy $35; night table $5; two head boards, $5 each. Excellent condition. HI 2-6833. KENMORE Automatic Washers and Clothes Available Dryers for Contact Mr. HI Delivery Erdmann 2-4600 STEWING hens, cents a pound. Deerfield 80. ROEBUCK draw drapes; uncouplers, Box PAIRS lined Beach, one year Deerfield 871. draperies for windows, blue background, phone mornings HI 2-3360. ELECTRIC automatic excellent range, 41 washing condition. inch casement nearly deluxe; machine, Tel. HI automatic caddy new, Bendix both in 2-0869. ONE year old Caloric gas range, Shelvador refrigerator, new Magnavox TV console, modern bedroom set, breakfast nook, gossip bench, odd chairs, occasion- al pieces, and miscellaneous. Sunday only. Tel. HI 2-1323. DINING room .set; table, six chairs and buffet, oak, very reasonably priced, $25. HI 2-2689. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator 6% cubic feet; gas stove, separate high broiler; solid mahogany spinet desk. Libertyville 2-7535 or Lake Bluff 2327. SOFA BED with matching chair. Nylon covered foam rubber. 2 matching chests of drawers. See 1756 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SACRIFICE, forced to sell dining. suite; refectory dining table, 6 chairs and buffet, $40. Phone Highland Park 2-1398, Lake Forest 2787. jacket; dump radio- and cart, exquisite Christmas perfectly Smith c/o extra at C. D. and condition. Armour $125. Call this string Oriental pearls diamond H.P. & police, 5 in. terpiece target gift matched pear-shaped P-35, Tommy all weather grip, Wilmette 1711. inally cost $3600 Tel. HI 2-3733. completely rebuilt, all chromium, Hamilton guarantee, $39.50. Tel. new 158 with fect $100. new, skunk ears. Long steam-type engine and transformer. Call HI 2-7476 all day Saturday. CHILD’S FIVE YR. CRIB with innerspring mattress, like new, $30; Thayer high chair, $10; stroller, $10; small 3wheel bike, $10; small red wagon, $2; brown mouton fur coat, size 12, $25; black seal fur coat, size 14, $40. Tel. HI 2-3130. WELL seasoned fireplace wood. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 996-J. RADIO and electrical test equipment and meters, Ben and Pushback wires, speakers, radio manuals, resisters, ideal for experimenters. Tel. Deerfield 871. CONSOLE type Timken oil heater, 4 room size, with 3 oil barrels, $35. 4-wheel trailer, 5 inch channel frame, truck wheels, 6-ply tires, stake body, $100. Food freezer, about 11 cubic ft., a separate compressor, % horse power, $50. Tel. Deerfield 730-W. LIONEL O gauge train, train tracks and equipment; girl’s 24 inch Marshall Field bike; six year crib; tricycle; best offers. Tel. Deerfield 3858-W. FULL golf set, cash-in putter, large bag, FOR $240; excel- mile 13%, mi. S. of 176. phonograph combination with recorder; child’s table and chair set; magazine rack. Tel. HI 2-25385. LIGHT wood high chair, bathinette, child’s car seat. Tel. HI 2-2583. LITTLE used American Flyer freight train, 2 rail, large layout, switches, of freezer compartment, 4 burner gas range, — REASONABLE, child’s crib, chest and buggy; 26 inch bicycle; rattan bridge set, etc. Tel. HI 2-2150. 4 BURNER Roper gas range; man’s and woman’s bicycles with cyclometers; TWO large Chef SALE BABY carriage, bathinette; 2 wool maternity dresses, size 14. Miscellaneous baby needs. Priced for quick sale. 304 Noble Ave., Tel. Lake Forest 602. Highland Park cu. ft. Magic FOR Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m., Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday 517 Central Ave., ENGLISH bone china dishes, royal Worcester make, priced less than half present day cost. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, new 8.4 in good conevenings. dressed to order, 35 10838 Deerfield Rd. Tel. west of Libertyville, Silver Scott Ray Adams, & CO. during Friday, FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques Butterfield Road Re-sale Shop, 1 brand SEARS and mattress Deerfield 859 Tel. NO. 1 APPLES must ENGLISH bone china dishes, royal Worcester make, priced less than half present day cost. 1424 Brookside Ave., Waukegan. Tel. Majestic 2782. TWO Piece Living Room Set, good condition. Tel. Lake Bluff 2355. If no answer, Lake Bluff 2060. STICKLEY cherry full size twin bed, four yrs. old in perfect condition. We will accept best offer. HI 2-5224 for appointment to see. FOR sale: beautiful mahogany hall console table, 3 drawers, wonderful condition. Tel. HI 2-1126. TWO twin bed coil springs and felt mattresses, in perfect condition, 25. Tel. ete. Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. Sunday. sell 12% inch screen Phileo table model television set on Thursday or Friday, best offer. Tel. HI 2-5016. ANTIQUE buffet for sale. Tel. HI 2-1833. BLACKSTONE conventional washing machine, good condition; reasonable. Lined draperies. Clothes hamper. Tel. HI chest, MISCELLANEOUS bedroom Thursday 6-4731 LARGE deepfreeze; Kelvinator refrigerator; electric stove; G.E. radio with phonograph attachment; 9 piece modern dining room set; lounge chair and ottoman; round modern mirrors; bedroom chair and ottoman; painted modern ta- TELt aire, Euclid gets WESTINGHOUSE radio, late phonograph model—H171C, like new, $50; also table. model Phileo radio, $5. 197 Westminster Ave. in rear. Lake For- 14. 2-2146. original $65 with Phone Lake Bluff 2816. NEW Servel, 6 cubic foot Never has been used. Tel. reAlso remade lamb HI combination, SALE 941 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Sunday, Nov. 26 at 12:30 sharp. Having sold my home I will sell the complete furnishings (8 rooms), grand piano, tapestry, davenport, 2 piece liv. rm. set, studio couch, 4 single beds, 2 Hollywood beds, commodes, dressers, Philco refrigerator, colonial desk, dining rm. set, mirrors, rugs, gas stove, gag heater, mangle, dishes, garden tools and other articles too numerous to mention. EASY washing machine, cup style, Squeeze dry; good eondition, $10. Apartment size, lingerie washer, $8. 8 size Tel. lamp THOR Gladiron, excellent condition, $30; if new price would be $79.95. Thursday or Saturday, tel. Deerfield 1153R. RUG, 12x20, with pad. Tel. HI 2-3572. FINE Persian automatic condition. refrigerator; first man it. Tel. Deerfield 465. lent condition, VACUUM, like south. range, excellent 2-4554. BEAUTIFUL Platina dye Wolf coat, perfect condition, cost $300, sell $49. Man’s size 42 gray flannel suit, excellent condition, $12. Tel. HI 2-4852. dition, Bros., FOR See oO furniture at Phone SALE relined. Three quarter length, Phone Lake Forest 959. fine GOODS PUBLIC sofa, $175; pair wing chairs, $75 each. 2318 Lakeside Place. Tel. HI 2-23818. LARGE 11 cu. ft. Kelvinator electric Husband furnished. and from Onesti HOUSEHOLD ! chairs cigarette table, $7.50; chaise $15; Queene Anne sofa, $30; chair, $30; lamps; bric-a-brac; 2-6456. odd jobs. References L.F. 1586. Ine., registered} Highwood NEW gas and HI available one day. Both excellent drivers. Living quarters and salary. Travel. Box Al5, c/o Lake Forester. TWO experienced men desire work. Ave. HOSPITAL personnel wanted, nurses and nurses aids. Write hospital or Tel. HI 2-7473. Tel. (Miscellaneous ) companion-governess. SALE condition, Reasonable. St., HP CHEF burners ODD jobs, wall washing, also small paint+ ing and decorating by experienced man. Tel. HI 2-4381. PRACTICAL nurse desires to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people. Will assist with light housework. References. Can travel. HI 2-40038. COUPLE, college training, woman, social 7:30-4:00,} Products MAGIC ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. FOR American excellent private home. 21 S.: Second SITTING WANTED Early tables, SITTER for 2 or 8 afternoons a week in Sherwood Forest area, experience and references required. HI 2-5224,. TWO JANITOR Permanent. References. Tel. ANTIQUE exchange taffeta dress, black wool coat—nutria collar and pockets, size 12-14. Formals and other things. Tel. HI 2-6714. Work in a new clean plant on light government work. Free transportation is furnished from Highland Park and Deerfield. Kleinschmidt Laboratories County Line Road Deerfield job. in The Lake Forester. DAY WORKER would like work cleaning or washing and ironing. Experienced. References furnished. Please phone ma- WOMEN Good services; Beauty 2-6201. men Saturday ing. for Salon, HI 2-0724. GIRL to work in delicatessen store, room and board, good salary. No experience necessary; uniforms furnished. Central Delicatessan, 3618 W. Cermak Rd., Tel. room Tel. Thomas Eddleman, WInnetka 6-2388. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. Will also care for children. References. Teil. Lake Forest 2376. SECOND maid, experienced, would like work, to start December 12th. Will also do general work, assist with cook- shipping, receiving, garage work. Apply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave., or Tel. HI 2-4600. BEAUTY operator, established following. Tel. desires GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. 2728. employed increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting ‘income desired. Mr. Tennis. Nuraclean Co., Deerfield 444, MAID to clean patients’ rooms, full time. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. WANTED: Dental assistant, experienced desirable but not necessary. Tel. Glencoe Near MAID; general work, plain cook. family. Pleasant room. Current References stay children, before transportation. HELP WANTED, 2373 2 Tel. for Sundays, LIGHT housework and care of children, white. Own room and bath, good salary. Tel. HI 2-1682. GENERAL housework and cooking, seven room ranch house, own room and bath, all modern equipment, electric dishwasher. Must be experienced. References required. Tel. HI 2-3521. GIRL, single or with employed husband, for general housework, plain cooking. No laundry. Own room and bath, near transportation. Thanksgiving and Christmas off. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-5769. YOUNG white girl to live in and help with care of 2% year old girl. Experience unnecessary. Tel. Deerfield 1473. COUPLE, woman for general housework, man employed elsewhere, give one day a week. Must like children. Tel. Deerfield 1432. COUPLE: Cook and houseman. Only thoroughly experienced need apply. 3 in family. Tel. HI 2-6691. UPSTAIRS maid, white, experienced, good references. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-2002. NURSE for 2 small children. For 6 weeks starting Dec. 18th. References required. Tel. L.F. 360. WANTED, second maid, white. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest. 1473 between 6 and 7 p.m. Central THOROUGH CLEANING. Experienced, references. Prefer Mondays and Fridays. Other white help employed. Near transportation. $8 and carfare. Tel. HELP BAKER GOOD man. DOMESTIC (Domestic) TWO girls with good references. One able, PART time or full time kitchen helper to drive for country family. One must! wanted. Call after four. HI 2-0440. be experienced cook; the other a willing | to work in bindery part time. helper. Telephone Libertyville 2-1495. WOMAN Apply in person. Singer Printing, 7 S. SECOND maid, white. References reGreen Bay, H.P. quired. Own room, other help employed. Must like children. No heavy cleaning. WANTED, kennel man, salary, room and board. Orphans of the Storm. Tel. DeerTel. Lake Forest 973 after 6 p.m., Mrs. field 235. Ryerson. GIRL for clean book bindery assembly NURSEMAID wanted, experienced, able work. No experience necessary. 3 days to drive. References. Tel. Libertyville a week. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 48 S. 2-1063. Skokie Valley Rd. Tel. HI 2-4540. EXPERIENCED white maid, serving and WANTED: 2 reliable auto mechanics. downstairs cleaning. References required. Steady work. Tel. L.F. 720 or 824 N. Tel. Lake Forest 464. Western Ave., L.F. SECOND maid. Upstairs work and serv- MAN wanted for Rawleigh business where ing. Adult family. References required. customers received good service in HighTel. HI 2-1680. land Park. Hustler can expect good profits from start. Write at once, RawWANTED, responsible girl to assist with leigh’s, Dept. ILK-61-207, Freeport, Ill. children and household duties. No cooking. Other help kept. Tel. HI 2-4259. EXPERIENCED cook wanted. Man or woman. Call after 4. HI 2-0440. EXPERIENCED cleaning for small compact home 1 day a week. Tel. HI 2-6483. ROOM and board in exchange for help with dinner and stay with children sevWoman, white, apply eral nights a week. Tel. HI 2-4211. DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 GENERAL housework, no laundry; own room, bath. Ajssist with school age girls. Experienced. References. $30-$35 SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) a week. Tel. HI 2-4808. GENERAL housework and assist with WILL do hand laundry in my home, 75 cents an hour. Shirts hand done, 25 children, modern home, work-saving apcents each. Best references. Tel. HI pliances, private room and bath. Capable, 2-7241. experienced woman, references. Tel. HI 2-5566. EXPERIENCED Laundress. References. COOKING, general housework. References. Tel. OAkland 4-6949. No heavy cleaning, good position for one A-1 COOK with experience, cater to who appreciates a good home. HI 2-0579. luncheon, dinners and parties. Best GIRL wanted, general housework, small references. Sunday, Monday, Thursday. home. Own room, bath; stay. Tel. HI Tel. Ontario 2728. 2-5357. MAN clean by day. Call Thursday or GIRL for housework, no Thursdays or evenings after 6 p.m. References. Tel. crease YOUs#G woman for typing, student records, and general office work at the Hivhland Park High School. Yearround work. Call HI 2-6510 for appoint- WANTED clasp. Orig- Peacocks. Write News. revolvers, per- bbl., $45. One K-22 revolver, $55. Lake Wesson MasBluff One .88 special military 777 evenings before 8, Mr. Clarke. LASKIN mouton 36 inch coat, excellent condition, 14-16, reasonable. Fawn oak desk chest, $65; also would like to trade red leatherette lounge chair for studio couch. Tel. HI 2-1867. GENTLE Riding Horse, 6 years old; 8 choice Holstein heifers, to freshen in January; 3 Holstein bulls, 18 months old; also 50 yards of rotted manure. Phone Majestic 941Y3. BARGAINS: GE pink elec. double blanket, perf. cond., $20. arge gray brocade French daevnport, $45. Black wool suit, Persian lamb collar, $30. Alaskan seal coat, $75. Fingertip lynx coat, $50. 2 blue wool coats, $35 @& $25. Silver fox cape & matching hat, $60. 2 wild mink eH HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) full length coats, $450 & $350. Black cocktail suit, wide ermine shawl collar, $90. Ermine hat, $30. Black velvet eve. coat, large ermine collar, $60. All size 14. Phone Lake Bluff 730. DOUBLE BED, box spring and hair mattress; heat lamp on stand; man’s tweed topcoat, medium size; lady’s grey flannel suit, size 16. Phone Lake Forest 2075. STENOTYPE machine, like new and reasonable; man’s overcoat, size 40; lady’s fur trimmed % length coat, size 12. Tel. Deerfield 682. : STEEL twin bed, coil spring and .mattress, $30. twin white chenille spreads, $6 a pair; twin quilts,. $4.‘a “pair; white nursery rocker, $2; dresser, $6; man’s bicycle, $5; Call evenings, HI 2-3571. : Thursday, November 16, 1950 : �FOR SALE USED READING the 5 large piano ads in Sunday’s Tribune, I couldn’t help saying: The big stores in the Loop are the places to SHOP, but the place to BUY is in my modest Evanston salesroom in the low rent district. 7 different lines, all factory guaranteed. New Spinets, $450 and up. Phone day or eve. appt., UN dial GR upright antique finish, 1125 Hazel. Tel. PRACTICALLY original Tel. new price, MUSICAL Lyon will 718. for $500. WANTED WANTED: Ebony Mason & Hamlin or Steinway Grand piano. Prefer medium size. Private. GRaceland 2-6377. WANTED WANTED: 2-2076. Zenith WANTED to be crib, in nurse. 6 year good Tel. size; high condition. Tel. good gift. LOST: Child’s hicle. Tel. red Junior ve- est. Lake Forest LOST, lady’s brown and gold pen, between the Deerfield school and Westcliffe. Reward. field 126 days. BLACK and tan ear, Milwaukee Reward. Tel. Washington. LOST, Pointer, trained for Forest 133. female. 2856. Schaeffer grammar Tel. Deer- Family Reward. pet, Tel. not Lak e LOST, male collie, sable colored, white chested, has raw sore on right jaw, under medical care, wearing H.P. license. Reward. Tel. HI 2-3274. LOST: Small brown reward for return. Bluff 1570. USED BUICK 25,000 Super miles, heater, new market price. female Terrier, $25 Howard Linn, Lake AUTOMOBILES 1948, wonderful condition, original ownership, radio, tires, Tel. battery; HI 2 dr., bed, motor, re- guarantee. overdrive, air conditioned, bed, select Weath- guarantee. dependable seen at 860 Chevrolet 47 Nash Ambassador 4 dr., Weather Eye air condition, in very good condition. and 47 Fleetline full Nash accessories. 600, 4 presentable dr., and Aero-Sedan, perfect light. Weather Eye, very economical. for: sale St. Good Tel. at 2-3760. BUICK—1941, new motor, one owner. Selling for $600. Tel. Lake Forest 803. on anti-glare many offer. others. 5 Ford Phone sider Ford. 44,- 1056. new tires. very Tel. A condition. or Wouid something smaller Tel. HI 2-3091. AUTO B-8 HI good also CATS, con- and FORD Only 1929 for sale cheap. Needs repair. 45,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-1521. “For Work Upholstering 38rd St. and Gilboa WILLIAM DOGS for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 L.F. CLOGGED SEWERS SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver WANT Please fine 3... oo. or 7-8 SEWER? SANITARY Libertyville _INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING Done by-expert watchmakers only. PROMPT SERVICE Special ‘‘Get Acquainted” Sale jewelry now LEEDS Sheridan N. in ADS for.......-.-.- times, radio and corporations. factory results. Tel. HI television We trained do DE os aay... MMR re Vado SRN Ne i ee Ne ig neuen Ger aten ys employ or- ee gn ie cane a et ky es Rs made GORDON’S Dishes, etal eo to order. 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 Thursday, November 16, 1950 23 1.65 words 25 iio or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional word. silver, cups for weddings Tel. Deerfield 314. CLOCK REPAIRS ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SER. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & FPA™L CLOCKS FREE ESTIMA” &S ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 25 words CONVALESCENT 30 words HOME MARY’S HILL—state license, beautifully appointed private nursing home specializing in bed cases, fully staffed, day staat and Words Cost & DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 ene — INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT Avoid disappointment. If you are planning on doing painting yourself, call us or stop in at our store at any time. You’ll be surprised how much time and money we can save you. Venetian blinds, window shades, etc. Colors mixed to order. 515 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS drinking or write LIMITED REDUCTION! Winter holdover stocks of roof preservatives must be reduced. 15 per cent discount on all roof treating jobs with clear preserva- tives from Nov. 10 to Dec. 15, 1950. North Shore Maintenance. Wilmette 377. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING i ARE you having a party at home? Have Ha your piano tuned for the Holiday season? Work guaranteed. K. H. Bock, HI 2-1662. ane PLANTS 20 words ee CATERING. glasses, punch bowls, and cocktail parties. 15 words oo PAINTING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ; Expert work on all makes. Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect 2-3378. CANAPES, hors d’oeuvres Tel. HI 2-1571. 10 words oe MASSAGE manufactur- not servicemen. CATERING 5 words oe aun he ache te deaeene ae ie a ORRIN ee Sica Oe Be ac. Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 ROOFING cost. ea Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or L.F. 2996-Y-4 Tel. Edward (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Seen GARDENING DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Complete landscaping, tractor work, grading, black dirt. All work guarant Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or Ontario 2570. ——L<L<CPN##€E?E™]"___==—— INSTRUCTION A a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading LANDSCAPE A. Melchiorre General Landscaping Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, lanting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 38410. Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. FInancial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. We positively guarantee television repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had ing THE OCCULT SECRET OF POWER to “BE,” “DO,” “HAVE,” what you want. There is a way to live successfully! Your life is what you make it. not write for information? Box 281. Lake Forest, Illinois. PERSONAL Park TEL-CRAFT TELEVISION SERVICE dinary EDUCATION progress. JEWELERS Highland ACCOUNTING and BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 run the ad below repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. MASSAGE given in your home day or evening by experienced MASSEUSE. Doetor’s references. Mrs. Betty Scharrer, Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. 2-1346 Headquarters for quality glass. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Mirrors all sizes specially priced. Safety: plate glass for cars. We specialize in glass for furniture tops. Phone us about replacing broken or cracked window panes. Our experienced workmen know how to fit glass to your complete satisfaction. 515 Laurel Ave. HI , 2-0528 2 Write your want ad on the fines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Pretend a.m. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior Tel. BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. 2051 — suits, coats, alterations. to fit just you. Deerfield 1077-J. Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed Tel. Issue ~ REUBEN LLOYD and SONS LAUNDERETTE on ORDER N. FRYE, Inc. Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FORD 60, 1937, 2 door, new parts recently installed, $125 or best offer. Tel. HIy 2-3853. Quality” Refinishing Zion 349¢ LAKE COUNTY CO Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. NORTH DRESSMAKING blouses and_ clothes made Mrs. Schultz, Plumbing, 134, CLOGGED of 23 DRESSMAKING Collection CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR ERIC 3 months, champion sired. 400 County Line, Deerfield BUSINESS November 89 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 YOUR DOG? Heated kennels, individual runways. Reasonable Wauconda 2568. BEAGLE pup, J. A. Blow, for 186% oecee English eE_Ee= eec—0vee_—eG_qo$o°eleu_G—0oehe—_e_—= 1947 Tudor. Exceptional condition. owner. Price $700. Tel. L.F. 2809. Garbage ————————— BIRDS, Inc. Est. BICYCLES BOARD large prices. 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. TWO boy’s bikes, one large coaster wagon. All newly painted and in good condition. Tel. HI 2-0023 after 6 p.m. run- FORD One O'NEILL, 216 LOANS NN Forest WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 798-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Best in like Lake WJ. L.F; bell, rea- NOTICE WANT AD DEADLINE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, 4:30 P.M. REPAIR SERVICE on WANTED model AND Stephens heat- & Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park p.m. in very good HI 2-4331. L.F. NEW GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. features carriage condition, brand car mechanical Jim Star- miles Special painting, good Radio, 28,000 tires. include OLD CHEVROLET ’47 Fleetmaster 4 door. Radio, heater, other extras. Fine condition, $850. Phone Lake Forest 436 1931 roadster condition. Tel. Champion condition. overdrive; SERVICE CARPENTER Cheap, WILL trade equity in lot % acre located Forrest Knoll Estates for 1941 automobile. Must be in good condition. Box P-15 c/o H.P. News. 2-0580 CHEVROLET, 1939, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, good tires, excellent mileage. $250 or best offer. HI 2-4495 after 6:00 p.m. All day weekends. FORD ning Beige good AUTOS CHEVROLET ’39 2 door in very good condition, $350. Tel. Lake Forest 3010. 6 sedan. 103 INTERNATIONAL 1949 1 ton pick-up. Chris Hansen and Sons, 690 Greenview Pl. Phone Lake Forest 1942. SALE HI clean, VERY nice 42-45 Harley Davidson Motorcycle, Buddy seat, saddle bags and windshield. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. CHEVROLET, 1941. 5-passenger master deluxe coupe. Need larger car or wouldn’t dream of selling this one. Body neeeds a few minor repairs but motor and other working parts in excellent condition. Good tires, battery and _ heater. Price $500 and worth every cent of it. Call Deerfield 400. after 8,000 New very USED MOTCR TRUCKS USED MOTORCYCLES GMC half ton pick up, 1946, very good Ces | aaa, es ee 8 cS $550 And many other fine used cars to choose from. First car, sonable. 2-3591. 1948, convertible ......... $1595 1947, suburban, original price $3685 et oc Vcd doe > bb oo eC a ea $1595 Plymouth, 1948, club coupe, fully equipped H. P. MOTOR system, 4-door ’47 Clean, ing 1939. EXPERT transportation, $85. Can be Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 357. STUDEBAKER, DeSoto, DeSoto, N. 1936 STUDEBAKER overdrive, a fine car perfect, real bargain $189. Tel. HI 2-4852. STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 48 Commander mechanically radio, heater, Beverly Pl. or 2-0753. hound, piece out of one road south of Half Day. UNiversity 4-3974, Joe hunting. select STUDEBAKER overdrive, CADILLAC, 1942, Series 75, large sedan. Excellent condition, upholstery like new. Best offer over $600 for quick sale. Call Miss Corbett at HI 2-5550. Lady’s watch, gold Bulova, in or St. Mary’s church, Lake Forphone 600, er Eye radio, CADILLAC ’47 model 62 four door maroon sedan, Hydr., radio, heater and white wall like new tires. A beautiful car serviced every 1000 miles by Cadillac. $1650. Private owner. HIghland Park 6-1585. Please seat, dr., conditioned, BUICK station wagon, 1947, maroon, 000 miles, $1200. Tel. HI 2-7040. DOG lost: fawn male boxer in Winnetka, 2 years old, white mask and chest; named Monte. $50 reward. Tel. LOST: town clining 2 air BUICK—1939 Special convertible. ‘condition, fully equipped, $300. Lake Forest 34. 2-6018. LOST: blue handbag, in front of 490 Mayflower Rd., L.F. or corner Highwood Ave. and Green Bay. Containing two $50 bills received for Golden Anniversary, grandson’s birthday card with $10, family pictures, sentimental value. Reward. Tel. HI 2-2087. Winnetka Eye Nash 136 FOUND tricycle, HI Inc. $1075 ARE you through with your train set table? Can use old plywood table 4x8 ft,, 30 to 36 in. high, for child’s train set. Tel. HI 2-7308. & coupe, excellent PLYMOUTH 1948 club 4 new tires. condition. Radio, heater, $1125. Tel. Deerfield 144. OF 46 Hudson Super 6, 4 dr., radio, heater. I ee Coleg $525.00 If you have a good used car we will be happy to accept it in trade. Hours 1 p.m. through 9:30 p.m. HI WANTED to buy—old doll house in condition for child’s Christmas Call Miss Corbett at HI 2-5550. LOST OUTLET SPECIAL BUY radio buy: chair. Must HI 2-3508. TO 49 Statesman Weather spinet, sell INSTRUMENTS CAR BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES NASH Lafayette four door sedan, 1937. Good tires, heater, seat covers, good looking, good running. $175. Private. Tel. HI 2-1636 evenings or Sunday. Glencoe Nash & $50 Yncluding Deerfield 553. Kimball $725; Deerfield piano, SALES PULVER-NASH, 50 sized MOTOR Waukegan Ave. Highwood Tel. HI 2-6343 USED R. J. Cook for 4-1561. If busy, 5-6020. MEDIUM Healy, bench. HIGHWOOD 430 USED AUTOMOBILES | INSTRUMENTS < MUSICAL, 30 2.00 night nurses. Phone Elgin DRESSMAKING a suits, and dresses. size alterations. 571 Central Ave, rate Washington 516. Circle. teen- Expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-1508. Lake Forest TUTORING in High School and College Mathematics, Physics, European and U.S. History, English and French. Tel. Lake Forest 1497. REST ABBOTT for Tel. TUTORING For alterations—coats, Special BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several — varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 7409. DRESSMAKING & convalescents HOMES HOUSE and the © aging. Su- pervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. : : Tel HI 2-6089 887 Centra] Page 4l �husband, the Obituaries where with Joseph A Joseph Morrison, 69, died Tuesday in his home at 239 Western avenue, Highwood, after a long illness. A resident of Highwood for 30 years, Mr. Morrison was born January 1, 1881 in Lancashire, England. He was a retired gardener. There are no survivors. services Zoe Maria Services were daughter, cago; after continued Mrs. were held son, Robert Langdon of Chi- Beach, and wood, Calif. Mrs. Highwood; was four Funeral held Monday burial John and survive. services were Sev- of sister-in-law, grandchildren to live Helen a Llewellyn California, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green avenue, Saturday Bay Rd. & 18th Reasonable who died IMPORTANT staff Phone Maj. 1067 directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Perfection A Fully Automatic Roper Gas Range |- in Memorial and Ice tops you can't range in cooking performance, beat an automatic gas built to C P standards. Up- to-the-minute in beauty and styling company, ... they're wonders for fa st, clean, cooking. Services were held last Friday in the chapel at 5206 Broadway for Mrs. Rose Pohn, 62, who died November 7 in the home of her sch, Saul L., 640 Bob O’Link road. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. A long time resident of Chicago. Mrs. Pohn had made her home in High- ee ee economical SS Mrs. R. Jacob Pohn for the past For Park which was managed by his four sons since his death. Mr. Siljestrom attended Elm Place school and Highland Park High school. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; three brothers, Henry and George _ of Highland Park, and Ben of Lake Bluff; four sisters, Mae, Ruth, and Eva, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Marty McCord of Oregon. SS N 18 months. Ni secsmncremm: of Jacob Pohn, who Royal Blue grocery This beautiful Roper gas range has As mm : all chain, she had received a presidential citation for her work in bond drives and at the servicemen’s center in Chicago during World War II. She was a former president of the Irving Korach Aid of Rest Haven. Besides her son, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Tillie Jacobs; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Schwartz; three brothers, Samuel, Harry and Louis Jacobs, and four grandchildren. of the wonderful clock-controlied Completely automatic, for $51.77 down, 15 it's yours months to ed into its 36" fre edom of cooking compressframe, yet sells for just $207.06, tax included. pay. SEE YOUR DEALER, OR LAA COMPANY Eva Zouk Mrs. Eva Zouk, 66, a former resident of Highwood, died Friday in Long of |: cemetery, Evanston. A life-long resident of Highland Park, Mr. Siljestrom was born April 12, 1903. His father, the late Frank Siljestrom, founded the Sil- Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth lengthy illness. The Rev. Lester Laubenstein, minister of Bethany Evangelical church, will officiate at The widow founded the Chicago CEMETERY of 45 Windsor road, who died Tuesday in a Chicago hospital after a Park 1890 Yours... for Cooking No- Services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Frederick Siljestrom, 47, land 936 East 47th St. Not Visited Frederick Siljestrom Coal 6-0700 ESTABLISHED Prices St. Directors KEnwood in Born in Montoro, Terni, Italy, March 21, 1926, Mrs. Krsnak was married to Eldon Krsnak of Highwood in 1946 while he was serving with the U.S. Army in Rome. Besides her husband, her parents, two brothers and two sisters: all of Italy, survive. Arrangements were made by Seguin’s Funeral home. jestrom All Phones Ingle- Park. services Funeral in Long in Krsnak held vember 7 in Lake County Sanitarium after an illness of three years. It is believed that she died of an illness contracted while imprisoned in a German concentration camp during World War II. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland burial NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE yes- Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Zoe Maria Krsnak, 24, of 401 -MecDaniels Zouk shortly to NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES terday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, followed by burial in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Arrangements were made by Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. | Mrs. Mrs. a died moved erance. Morrison Funeral Anton, couple Beach, Calif., where resided for six years. Mrs. Zouk lived at avenue, for nearly 25 Page 42 "The Friendly People” she had 118 Central years. Her Thursday, November 16, 1950 �BUICK bor Expert Service— AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK For Quality Service— INC. 110 S. First For Fast Service— HI 2-4800 ~ PACKARD © Come in and see the Sensational Look Woods Pick-up Linden 925 VENETIAN FLOOR LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING'S BLINDS FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 SHOP RUBBER @ PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & TILE RUGS TILE 373 Roger Williams Ave. RUG TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix HI Washer 2-0609 WINDOW & HI 2-4387 are to give Ravinia, Tel. TYPEWRITER HI e@ Wheel Alignment Satisfaction e@ Radiator Repair AUTO Repair Expertly @ Pick Up Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate in Delivery Phone for call the Company (00 Our WAYNE Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, 349R Illinois a) WALL TILE 454 Waukegan Guaranteed a DRESSMAKERS CLEANING Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry SERVICE Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Redl Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SEWING MACHINES MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons Own & Service Free | CLEANERS HI 2-0455 Plant and ‘us AMERICAN mcees Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Satisfaction Winnetka Cleaned Asphalt D AH L’S RECONSTRUCTION 4 DAY SERVICE FURNITURE CLEANING Modern Hardware Ill. Prices Reasonable Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 e any quality of shades Husenetter Fender Painting HOLIDAY SPECIAL snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most e@ FURNITURE you Rubber @ @ Floor Sanding Tile QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e@ Guaranteed Bay Rd. REPAIR Floor Koroseal CLEANERS SERVICE TOWING “16 Years on The North Gi cae 526 Green GENERAL 24 HOUR FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing SHADES prepared & @ @ TOWING RUGS Service NEED WINDOW SHADES? We CARPETS, Makes Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones CLEANING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Town use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICE Delivery Winn. 6-3070 FLOOR COVERING PTitTT TT Itiitifiitttififti ti ttitiiii titi iit tty TELEVISION & it can be done! BLINDS VENETIAN Packard Packard-Hubbard to the Advertisers on this page Where 1951 —- etc. Belts Hand Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop Estimate 2-4387 — » 25 HI N. 2-2801 Sheridan 733 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make of machine. 5 HEATING REPAIRS Domestic re scoas” MEADQUARTERS TYPEWRITER NEED Call or REPAIR See S. St. Johns HI - Corona 2-4500 FUEL OIL 2-0567 Typewriters on this page OIL BURNER AND Featuring Smith HI for advertising space LARSON’S 37 Phone Arends Sewing Center 32 N. First St. Highland Park HI 2-5200 SALES SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you the Want Ads. have read �neseitling w 0 Js gpa e 5a aN Sra yy, a VWs gpg, His year, Lincoln’s great and growing Fcc an for the best of everything in automobiles reaches new heights. And, at your dealer’s showroom today, you can see the 1951 Lincolns which set new pinnacles of fine-car excellence. Your first breath-taking view of the magnificent Lincoln Cosmopolitan and the glamorous Lincoln will reveal a new, arresting conception of motor car design. From bumper to bumper, Lincoln’s lines are smooth-flowing, modern, tasteful. Naturally, Lincoln’s new interiors match this outer splendor. Gem-like appointments . . . smart, tailored upholsteries in nylon and broadcloth. . . “ \ \ Be. & “eH and wide, comfortable seats assure you that you’re sitting in the very lap of elegant luxury! And when you drive, you'll discover fine-car performance at its ultimate best. This year, the spirited “INVINCIBLE 8,” high-compression engine is smoother than ever. And with HYDRA-MATIC, you get the alert, eager response worthy of this mighty power plant. With Lincoln’s improved springing, you ride over rough roads as though they were just paved. With Lincoln’s Fiberglas soundproofing, outside noises become mere whispers. With Lincoln’s automatic Weather Control, soothing ee All Lincoln cars equipped with improved HYDRA-MATIC transmission at extra cost fresh air blankets you at a finger’s flick. Yet all this 1951 luxury costs far less than you may imagine! And today, your purchase of a 1951 Lincoln or Lincoln Cosmopolitan takes on even greater worthwhile significance. investment, either Like any of the new 1951 Lincolns will reward you in terms of longer life, higher resale value, and, of course, more enjoyable motoring. Yes, when you invest in a fine motor car today, make sure you make a 1951 purchase! By all means see and drive the new 1951 Lincolns at your dealer’s today. For no drive on earth can give you a comparable feeling of luxuriousness. Apjnming one agin. Abthag << cultbe fier Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST PARK HIGHLAND 108 North First St. OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. See your local newspaper for time and station. LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 � 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 16, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.216 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e9e74f386c5a80c8bac17d1697f5e0c5.pdf 8ee8242f2f2f96011a2141815beaab37 PDF Text Text Fad a 3 u Bes no] a> 4 ®be Q os °> pot © 1961 J BS gone lll �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ol Wrap up all your banking needs at the First National As we see it, a modern bank should be like a supermarket. You should be able to do all your banking at that one place. That’s why the First National has all the modern services and conveniences to offer you. In one quick stop you can wrap up all your banking. And you have the added comfort of knowing you’re doing business with a bank that’s been serving the folks of Highland Park for 62 years. Is there any reason you shouldn’t take advantage of all this? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 63rd year—Complete Mcdern Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland Park Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuraace Corporation United States Depositary DD AA 513 : iclay, © . g : ; av °R: )- Central NOON Ave., ID 2-1800 �' Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan Vol, 36, No, 37 © 1961 by Road, Deerfield, Highland Illinois, Telephone Park 945-4500 Second Class Postage Co. Paid at Thursday, Ilinois — Deerfield, November 16, 1961 * High School District Referendu m Sat. Polls will be openfrom noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, | in Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113. To be decided in the referendum is whether to raise the ceiling on the educational fund tax rate from $1.11 to $1.32 per $100 assessed | | valuation. The quality of teachers the district can afford to hire for a thousand extra students is the major issue, according to the board of -| education. Where To Vote Ten precincts within High School | District 113 will vote on a tax in-— crease Saturday, Nov. 18. Polls will Enrollment in the high school district has. risen from 1,117 in 1951 to 2,750 this fall. By the fall of 1964, enrollment is expected to reach 3,788. The prediction is based on a count of children now actually enrolled 8th grade. . DEDICATION SUNDAY—Dedications ceremonies will be held Sadias ay Wilmot Junior High School. The Board of Education has extended an invitation to all residents of District 110 and others to attend. Wilmot Junior High School | Will Be Dedicated Sunday Jaycees Plan Meeting at Wilmot Junior High School will be formally dedicated at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 19. Construction on the building began in June, 1960 and was > completed for occupancy in September, 1961. The building, which has a capacity of 300, was designed by architects, Wondries and Johnson of Lake Bluff. It has eight general class rooms, an art room, science f ioom, music suite, library, double gymnasium, boys and girls locker and shower rooms, and kitchen. The school contains 37,022 square “feet and was square foot. This cost is equipment, and built for exclusive fees. $10.75 of per land, The total cost including land, equipment, and fees was $12.61 per square foot. The low-cost figure reflects the Board’s expressed attitude of providing adequate facilities within their means. Savings were instituted by eliminating certain items from the basic construction contract which usually are contained therein. Items such as the wooden gyin floor, children’s hall lockers, sidewalks and landscaping, drapes, and all the equipment were con-| racted for directly by the Board and resulted in a savings of 12%. The fact that a multi-level construction pattern was used which lends itself to duplication of wall and foundation structure use is anather example of an economy ;measure. The building is completely equipped and is servicing some 350, sixth through eighth grade students at the present time. The open house will begin at 1:30 p.m. There will be guided fours of the school plant by stu- ents. The orchestra will begin playing at 2:45 p.m- in the auditorium., , At 3 p.m., everyone will be asked Oo convene in the gymnasiumauditorium for the formal dedica- ‘tion ceremony. The open house will continue on ‘from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Invitations The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Comimerce will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 16, at 8:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 549 Waukegan Road. have been extended to local digAt the last meeting of the Board nitaries and leading educators in of Directors it was decided that the area. the Deerfield Jaycees would, enThe Board is extending invitadorse and support the American tions to all of its citizens via a Legion's lecture series on ‘‘Ameribulletin carried home by the chilcanism” to be held in the near fudren. ture at the Deerfield High School. They are also cordially inviting Two amendments to the charter, any interested citizen of Deerfield recommended by the Board, will or neighboring town to attend. The be presented at the meeting for Board is asking that any children discussion and vote. attending be accompanied by their | | These amendments relate to the parents. | participation past members and Commenting on the new school, | 'the procedures for passing upon Charles J. Caruso, School Superin-| tendent, said, “The Junior High | the applications for new memberships. School facilities we have at the Numerous other items of both present time are excellent and allow our staff to implement an edu- old and new business are on the cational program consistent with 'agenda for this evening. All members are urged to attend. the philosophy of our school district.” In speaking about educational institutions, Dr. Jack Childress, who will be the principal speaker, said, “The culmination of the school planning process results in the construction of facilities which reflects the attitude of the local citizens toward its school system.” Civic Calendar THURSDAY, Nov. 16 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. SATURDAY, Nov. 18 10 a.m. Walden School PTA, Board meeting, Walden School. MONDAY, Nov. 20 8 p.m. District 113 School Board, Highland Park High School, Administration Building. 8 p.m. District 106 School Board, Bannockburn School. TUESDAY, Nov. 21 8 p.m, Kipling School PTA, General meeting, Kipling School. é WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22 8 p.m. Board, Deerfield Jewett Park Park District Fieldhouse. Hospital Benefit Dance Sponsored By Committee 1 The Committee of. Deerfield announces plans for its Christmas dinner-dance which will again be held at Lake Forest Academy on Friday, Dec. 15. Invitations to this annual formal affair are being mailed this week. 6th, 7th and Increased property values have not kept pace with population growth. In the past ten years, the value of taxable property per student decreased 19 per cent. Tax rates have been increased steadily to meet the difference, with the consent of voters in past referenda. The new increase would permit the Legion Hall in be open from noon to 7 p.m. Rolls ing places are: é —Precinct 1, Bannockoarn School. —Precinct 2, Elm Place School. school district to spend —Precinct 3, Edgewood —-Precinct 4, Red —Precinct 5, Deerfield Grammar — School. —Precinct Products Co. 6, —Precinct —Precinct garage, woods. School. Cherry — Electrical — 7, Wilmot School, 8, Herbert Weber’s 845 Portwine Rd., — River- — —Precinct 9, Oak Terrace School. $440 /| per extra student to hire teachers and buy library books, classroom and laboratory supplies, and other items dependent upon the educational fund. The amount requested compares with present costs of $700 per student. In hiring new teachers for a thousand extra students, the district will be in competition with school districts throughout the nation paying comparable or higher salaries. The board would like to build up the faculty with superior teachers and hang onto superior teachers now on the staff. Luckily, the new Deerfield High School has been completed with the money originally intended only to build a partly-finished, expandable building. Cost-saving ideas Seheek= Oak —Precinct 10, Wayne School. Each precinct of elementary : an within one corresponds school by trict municipal and the grade American old or more; and school is dis- boundaries. © citizens who to all district municipality; bounded All Thomas — have 21 lived eased in Illi- | nois for a year, in Lake County 90 — days, and in School District 113 for 30 days; are eligible to vote. Previous registration, as a voter is : not required. overlap. Taxes to retire all bond — issues then might not total more — than the present bond retirement tax rate. Maintaining the quality of teach- ing during the next three years as it has been in the past—to say nothing of improving quality—is discovered by the board before and especially important, board members note, to the 85 per cent of the during construction did the trick. The district will not need to build again for seven years, the board hopes. By that time, enough of the present building bonds will be evtinod »toa Reraut 3a new issue to district’s high school graduates © who go on to college. Their preparation for competitive college en- — trance requirements is at stake this week. Bethlehem Guach Marks Centennial With Dedication Services, Pageant Bethlehem. is celebrating years In before October Evangelical its centennial Deerfield 1861, the was first United Brethren this week, had Church, which its beginning 42 incorporated, serv- | ice was held in the home of Frederick Muhlke which is now the For more than 10 years the pro- site of the Briarwood Country ceeds from The Committee dances “Club. have benefitted the Highland. Park The congregation met for the Hospital in equipment and in its first seven years in the town school building expansion. house. % : The decorating committee has In 1868 the .first church was been hard at work carrying out the built on Waukegan Road just south theme “Roses in the Snow,’ for of Deerfield Road. This building this highlight event of the Christ- was moved and is now the Mamas Season. sonic Temple. The original church The time is 6:30 p.m. and it is windows can be seen on the side suggested that reservations be of the building. The next church made as early as possible to insure building was erected on North desired table seating, since a limit Waukegan Rd. in 1893. (This is the of 100 couples can be accommopresent Lauterburg and Ohler Fudated. neral Home.) In the RES 20’s the need sen larger facilities was felt and property on Rosemary Terrace at Deer- field Road was purchased. By 1924 the ‘Bungalow Church” was completed. The residence for the par- sonage family tuary. By 1944 felt the the need adequate Guither, above of the space. the was again and Under Rev. beautiful church the sanc- congregation for larger church leadership Styled was more the Francis colonial completed in 1951. The lighted spire became a landmark in the community and “the friendly church” grew along (Continued on page H 4—D 12) © — �Cub Scout Pack Exhibits Crafts At Wilmot School Cub Pack meeting mot “Cub and 50 held Thursday School Scout there Gym: October 26th The Crafts were their the in Wil- theme and exhibits was Hobbies” by each den. They were judged by three fathers, Mr. Sarley, Mr. Shepard and Mr. Payseur. The awards for the best displays were Den 8—ist place, Den 5—2nd place and Den 2—3rd place. Cubmaster Ned Mitchell and Assistant Cubmaster Art Taylor conducted a candlelight Bobcat Ceremony illustrating how parents and comis it when appear will pliances, Inc., 803 Deerfield Road boys must cooperate in cub scoutAUTHOR SPEAKS—Stu Hample, noted author of children’s : pleted. ing. The new cubs Alan Wiegmann books, entertains pupils at Maplewood school in a recent surand Dean Scott were presented prise appearance. He discussed his latest called “The Silly | with their bobcat pins by their faBook.” thers. The following achievement awards were presented: Wolf Badges: David Pulver and Larry Berliant; Gold and Silver Arrows: Joseph Pugliese; Bear Badge: KenMembers and guests of the West Following is a list of some Students at Maplewood School Deerfield Township Women’s Re- neth Brandenburg; Gold and Silver William Freeman; Lion had an wnexpected thrill friday, of the non-fiction books recentl ; ‘Another milestone in the devel- publican Club will gather at Jew- Arrows: Badge: Geoff Babcock. by the West Deerfield Nov. 10 when they were visited by received Park Fieldhouse Wednesday, . opment and progress of Deerfield’s ett Denner Stripes: Michael Walsh, Stu Hample. Township Public Library. _ business district is taking place at Dec. 6 at 1 p.m. for a “‘dessert-book Chuck Mitchell, John Dutcher, Hample, author of a new chilreview.” the Fragassi TV and Appliance Sherman Adams, “First Hang Blomgren, William Free- dren’s book, “‘The Silly Book” gave Mrs. Milton Youngren will dis- Rickey store with the construction of a Report’; Kenneth Allsop, “The man, Mark Cunningham, and Dan a very entertaining review of the cuss ‘Inside Europe Today” by new and modern building. Bootleggers and Their Era”; Art Taylor. work to the delight of the children. John Gunther. Plenty of parking with modern Inst. of Chicago; ‘“Paintings’’; Ass’t Denner Stripes: Alan BernThe author has appeared on naAccording to Mrs. George S. architectural design are the keyIsaac Asimov, “Realm of Algebra’’; stein, Dan Fritz, Harold Geilman, tional television programs and has Ricker, general chairman of the notes of this up-to-date structure, Cynthia Asquith, ‘‘Married to Tol entertained for many years. affair, invitations were in the mail Robert Muir, David Fisher, Jimmy now under construction. stoy”; Philip Ault, “How to Live i Dorfman, and Jordan Stein. last week and all members are beAmple display room for televiCalifornia.” One Year Service Star: Kevin ing urged to bring guests. sion and appliances with a special Clohesey, Tim McDermott, Kevin James Baldwin, “Nobody Knows Mrs. Lewis J. Zessis, 1212 Kenstudio for stereo hi-fi and color John Dutcher, Tom McMy Name”; Alan Barker, “Civil ton Rd., chairman of invitations Hagan, television are part-of the new Fra- and reservations, is asking that Andrews, Bruce Rosenthal, ‘Mark War in America”; Willard Bascom, gassi expansion program. Unique “The Hole in the Bottom of the reservations and donations be re- Shepard, Howard Fleishman, Kenbut not new in this atomic age— Brandenburg, David Fisher, Sea.” turned to her by Nov. 20. Also neth the basement will adhere to fallout assisting with arrangements are Larry Lemke, Mark Cunningham, Muriel \Beadle, “These Ruins are shelter specifications with an eye Mrs. Robert J. Acker, refresh- David Conedera, Robert FredrickKipling PTA will hold its montnInhabited”; Arnold Bernhard out for Civilian Defense. Service ments; Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, deco- son and James Eagan. ly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 8 “Evaluation of Common Stocks’ facilities will include drive-in TV Two Year Service Stars: Harold rations and Mrs. Hugh S. Robinp.m. William Brody, “Secrets of Posiservice, as well as up-to-the minute Geilman, ‘Robert Muir, William son, publicity. Deerfield’s Chief of Police, Dative Health.” transistor and appliance repair. Richard Weil, Charles The board of directors has re- Freeman, vid Petersen, will speak on “Your The second floor will house modGene Caesar, “King of the Moun-. Stangor, Geoff Babcock, Craig gretfully accepted the resignation Child and His Safety.” He will be ern apartments fully’ applianced tain Men; the Life of Jim Bridger’; of Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Hamilton, and Charles Becker. assisted by Officer Glenn Koets. and air conditioned. Richie Calder, “After the Seventh Recruiting Award: Mark CunWarrington Road, who has served Slides will be shown on safety The old structure at 803 Deerningham and Kenneth BrandenDay”; John Caruso, “Appalachia as the club’s president since Febaround the school and community. field Rd. is in remarkably good burg. John Caruso, “Great Frontier’; ruary of this year. There will also be an opportunity condition even though it was conAt this meeting a new Den Merit Lakes Frontier’; Sir Winston Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warfor questions. structed some time before World rington Road, has been appointed Award System was begun. A roMrs. Nick Andoniadis, 735 Byron Churchill, “American Civil War's War I. by the board to act as president pro tating plaque will be presented to Court, the safety chairman, has Craig Claiborne, ‘““New York Timés The original designer and owner Book”; Tyrus Cobb, “My, tem until the annual meeting in the den with the most individual arranged a display of safety post- Cook Edward Selig did himself credit achievements for the month. Den Life in Baseball—the True Rec: February, 1962. ers for viewing. on the sturdiness and quality of the 7 is the possessor for this month. ord”: Edwin H. Colbert, “Dino; Hostesses serving refreshments - wooden building. The next Pack meeting will be a saurs.” will be Mrs. Stewart Shepherd, 507 Selig operated a grocery. store Father-Son Cook-out — Saturday, Longfellow; Mrs. Milton MarguAlexander DeSeversky, ‘Amerand meat market with his living November 18th at 11 a.m. Meeting lies, 1974 Richfield, Highland Park, ica: Too Young to Die”; Wil quarters on the second floor. in Wilmot School parking lot and and Mrs. Joseph Powell, 1050 MeaDurant, “The Age of Reason BeIn 1923 the business and the then on to Camp Dan Beard for the dowbrook Ln. gins”; Encyclopedia of World Art”; building were purchased by Solofun! The theme for this meeting Persons who have books they Leonard Engel, “The Sea (Life mon Shapiro, a present director of will be Magic and each den is would care to donate to our li- Nature Library).” : the Deerfield Savings and Loan asked to present some magic tricks. braries at Deerfield Grammar Association. Peter Farb, “The Forest (Life The Weblos Den is off to a good The Deerfield High School varSchool and new Alan B. Shepard The next owner became Dr. F. Nature Library)”; Eugene Fodor, start now and have been meeting sity and junior varsity cagers will School, may bring them to the B. Erwin, a veterinarian who opwith Henry Wiegmann and Larry “Britain & Ireland, 196i”; Monopen their seasons Friday, Nov. PTA meeting. erated an animal hospital sometime Lemke—Ass’t Cubmasters. tague Free, ‘Plant Pruning in Pic17 with games at Zion Benton. All donations will be gratefully before World War II, until Mr. tures”; Warren French, “John The curtain raiser will begin at accepted. Fragassi acquired the property. Steinbeck”; Hank & Shaney Frey, 7 p.m. The first step to modernization “130 Feet Down.” The two teams will go to Glentook place with the removal of the Kathleen Gable, “Clark Gable’ bard East on Friday, Nov. 24 and high cement stairs which embraced Paul Gallico, “Further Confessions the frosh and sophs will meet their Army PFC Bruce R. Pontone, 24, ‘the whole frontal area and the of a Story Writer”; Robert L. Gan opposite numbers at the same son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Ponlowering of the first floor to non, “Poor Old Liberal Arts’; Mary school the next day at 9:30 a.m. tone, 1126 Warrington Rd., Deerground level. = tin Gardner, “Scientific America! The full Warrior schedule ap- field, recently arrived on Okinawa The interior took on a bi-level Book of Mathematical Puzzles and |with other personnel of the 8th , appearance for a few years but as pears in the Sports section, Diversions”; Robert Graves, ‘‘ColDan Davenport, son of Mr. and Missile Battalion, 3d Artillery unbusiness needs. became more delected ‘ Poems”; William Green; Mrs. John B. Davenport, 3065 der operation OVUREP, the Army’s mManding the replacement with a Attends Pinter War Plans of teh Second Worlc Blackthorn, J. Martin Miller, son ae : : : |Overseas Unit Replacement Prolarger and more efficient building Eric A. Graepp, engineer, Charles | gram War Plans of the Second World of Mr. and Mrs- John N. Miller, became apparent. W. Greengard Associates, 730 Wau- | : sic and Musicians.” 630 Timber Hill, Diane Phillips, Pontone’s organization, a Hawk The outside and entrance to the kegan Rd,, Deerfield, Ill., was Sydney J: Harris, “Last Thing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis missile unit, was previously staparking area immediately adjoin- among 100 industrial engineers and First’; Maurice Hindus, ‘“House E. Phillips, Box 87, and George tioned at Fort Bliss, Tex, Following the west side of the property executives who took part in a reWithout a ‘Roof’; Paul Holmes; Arnold Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing arrival on Okinawa, the ‘“Keywill be off Deerfield road with an cent conference on preparing conGerald L. Price, 21 Woodward Ave.. | “Shephard Murder Case’”’; Horizon stone of the Pacific,” the battalion exit only to the rear on to the road- struction contracts and specificahave enrolled in the fall term at- “Book of the Renaissance.”’ was assigned for duty with the way leading to and from Deerfield ‘tions at the University of WisconPaul Jaeger, ‘‘Wonderful Lif KendallCollege, Evanston. Dan 30th Artillery Brigade (Air DeCommons. sin. of Flowers”; James Johnson, “The Davenport is a freshman and the fense), Ryukyu Islands, Construction is going on in two Engineering Institutes of UW three. students are sopho- Man Who Sold the Eiffel T'ower. A communications specialist in other steps, with the rear section being Extension presented the confermores. battalion Battery B, Pontone enbuilt first. ence as one of more than 50 techThe two-year liberal arts coltered the Army in October 1960 Upon completion of the rear all hical workshops, institutes, and and received basic training at Fort lege, where 80 per cent of .the of 41 per cent over last fall. Fragassi ‘operations will shift to conferences offered each year as The roster includes 17 students students earn part or all of their that section so that the front sec- educational public services for bus- Riley, Kan. overseas: Argentina, Iran, He is a 1956 graduate of High- expenses under a special work- from tion can be rebuilt into one modiness and industry. Cuba, Indonesia, Spain, Italy; land Park High School and a study program, reports the largest ern structure. Highland Park is doing the archi- 1959 graduate of DeVry Technical enrollment in the history of the Ecuador, Germany, Greece, Korea, Completion is set for February, school—330, This is an increase Liberia, and Southern Rhodesia. Institute. 1962, and Parker and Sayad of tectural work. NEW BUILDING—This artist's sketch gives an idea of how the new building being constructed by Fragassi TV and Ap- Fragassi TV Constructing New Building Gunther Book to Be Reviewed at Libra ry Receives Author Speaks at Maplewood School Non-Fiction Books Republican Meet Police Chief to Talk to PTA at Kipling School Deerfield Cage Season To Open At Zion Benton PFC Bruce Pontone Now in Okinawa Four Deerfield Students Attend Kendall College Mabib anh A oh wr at : Eas �Joy’s Boys won the first quarter of Deerfield B’nai B’rith’s divided bowling league schedule, entitling them to a playoff slot in next May’s league championship rolloff. The second quarter is off to a flying start with Circle Realty and Amer. Cold Heading Corp. leading the way. They beat Shaw Bros. and Woolenwear Co., respectively. last week, in quest of the second playoff berth. High games and series were: Bert Frankel, 206, 212—606; Lou Zuckerman, 208, 209—604; Ralph Bernson, 236—589 and Don Schweitzer, 213—576. STANDINGS Team Points Circle Realty. 2-53 7 Amer. Cold Head. Corp. _.......... t Alco Screw & Mfg. 5 thse dip ie 5 RE Iie eeRee Ie aOR TT Or Cer OY -G BOGS sO Wootenwear: Co. Shaw Bros. _..... ae 2 oe 3 Se 2 ae Camp Dan Beard was the scene of the annual outing of Cub Scout Pack 550. Scouts ,énjoyed a hike through the woods, a tug of war and a tire race. Winners of the various events were given model race cars, airplanes. and boats. Scouts enjoyed roasting weiners lunch. In addition drinks candy were served. Ed Slavin, activities made the arrangements tainment Party at School Friday. evening, Oct. 27, Cub | ‘Scout Pack 450 held its Halloween dress party at the Walden School. The meeting was presided over by Cubmaster Dick Derebey and Assistant Cubmaster, Webelos, Gerhard von der Linden. After the presentation of the colors, Pack Committee Chairman Wib Johnson distributed advancement awards of various types to the following Cub Scouts: Mike McGrath, James Rentscher, Michael Stone, Paul Kay, Steve Schroeder, Todd Tucker, Robert Fish, George Allen, Bill MacDougall, Keith Mueller, Joe Turley, John Clements, Alan Tanielian, Stan Gertler, Charles Weiner, Ned Barnett, Richard Muniz, Steve Biesman, Gary Paquette, David Baer, Michael Gavin, Kevin Ryan, Tom Heinzen and Bob Wheeler. A new member of the Bobcats 2 9 Annual Outing of Cub Pack Held at Camp Dan Beard for Attends Workshop Cub Scout Pack Holds Costume and chairman for enter- and lunch. Cubmaster Richard Ziebell presented Badges to the following: Tom Ashenden, Den 1, Denner Badge; Westy Whitney, Den 1, Asst. Denner Badge; Bill List, Den 1, Coup Count; Ken Noble, Den 3, Three-Way Tie in Bowling League Alfred A. Gliemi, 1067 Warrington, manager in the Prudential Insurance North Shore Agency, 1713 W. Central St., Evanston, has returned from an Estate Insurance Workshop. This advanced field of Life insurance underwriting deals with the use of insurance to help preserve estates with the least possible tax dissipation. was accepted into Den No. 2, Jeffrey Scott Johnson. He, like all other Bobcats will wear his pin upside down until his first good deed has been performed. Each Den later performed Mention of the paper drive was made and each member Was urged to do his utmost to make the drive a success. The November meeting will of- fer a Magic and Den Scene. mothers THSUYANCE | To ic . 22.2.0... ...29%2 16% 32 ee 234% 16% rein 23% 16% Accounting — . OS 5 ee RPV ee es Payvoue soo ae Title... Denner Badge; Den 3, Asst. Hoover, Den Coup 22 17 1644 13 George members voiced their smashed ap- through for the high with The 188. Lauterburg rolled high game followed of 3003. it up & Oehler team of 1065 and with a high then series Team Won Parenti’s Skokie Gardens ............ 264% Village. Hardware: ....-......:0..0...... 26 Deerfield Bakery tackowicz Imsurance = ......00..0..... ‘osmas Connie’s Barber Shop .... Ben Franklin Liebschutz Liquors ................ Deerfield Paint & Glass .... Nimes: Tengeo occ: Longtin’s' Sports Huddle Rettig Rug Cleaners Lauterburg & Ocehler Fragassi TV J. J. Miller preciation and extend Lost 13% Being coop, night, Mama as to I Mr. and Mrs. Gallo N ER getting, for Your Thanksgiving Kniggi) efficient is one members of course Chris Willman getting underway. concerned me, not or Only and “Uncle building was huge one ~ that was going hole Remember to Take Home PUMPKIN ¢ All Baking I ran into Mel building, to AN an old in the Ted school work on Galvani, chum the Our owner ot & MINCE a member of our very fine Fire De- PIES Done in Our Clean, Modern RD., partment. Shop ¢ BAKERY DEERFIELD Wi CONTEST COMING! HUNTER’S SPECIALS A SERIES OF GENERAL ELECTRIC Educational CLOTH GUN CASE ........ 9c | Oh-h-h! ing what In case you’re wonder- a did happen to Mama - Carr, she jetted out to the Land of Sunshine and Roses, (Cali 5-00685 fornia). Although wasn’ at O'Hare at 7:00 p.m, I __ it without a dent, got where I was TRANSMITTER I promptly to find for- . Ps mom, In- au cidently I never did find her again | trip = was lovely and the weather warm. us to say the _ (I still don’t know whether it was memory O'Hare haven’t we're heard sure DEERFIELD COMMONS and 4903 Oakton Shopping Center St., Skokie, Ill. from that this Although her she thing of <a we again a home a will be next week. (1 hope!) 99c SPORTS HUDDLE or the great puzzle Field). to write Dick Longtin’s ~ my 99% Complete Line of Reloading Equipment : dropped her off at American Air — Lines, went to park her Pride and Joy and in the anxiety of parking until she called PROJECT: exit 5:00 p.m. and we had her (bag in 4 Projects ® her — as well attended as Grandpa Stry‘kers, it was probably much more | eventful. She decided to leave at e hand) Mel Fragassi presents . . . 1.35 Shotgun CLEANING ROD .. ‘a — new residents of Deerfield. Naturally, — being a DEERFIELDITE he is also WELCOME We'll be Serving COFFEE “and” 1.25 : they. have : Cookie and their two children are Plenty DEERFIELD 813 WAUKEG Reg. © Peter there, aiding Visokey, Denner Badge; Mark 3, Service Star and Delicious Shotgun Shell BELT ...... ©a ee Deerfield Electric Co, I found after | | talking to Ted that he, and his wife 2 Count. Reg. 1.25 © of While driving around Deerfield — looking for some news, I noticed | that Mel Fragassi’s new building ae over Dinner F. Gallo the rest of the gang. really ROLLS Peter (Luella fall inta that Di N write — the Deerfield Post Office, not for- | thing Fine Variety of to her help. Mrs. of our very tempting... Have a endeavor without the’ irs have moved to 755 Chestnut Street, Alonzi’s. We flew last By way of the Grapevine I heard — whether 18 19 23 23% 27 Carr speak, shall column that their thanks BAKED TREATS(3 as so 2! her to the Deerfield Fire Chief for his cooperation and informative tour held at the Fire Station. of Them Along With Reg. ser- ies of 561. Lorraine Marks rolled high series for women with 471 and Linda Cubbage took high game "4 taste tie for the lead at the SAE The | Jim Marks rolled the high men’s game with a count of 211 and then and beginning of this week, with the Inspection, Insurance and Loan department teams sharing the top spot. Team Won Lost Fnspection: ac- cording to all Halloween traditions with the members participating in full costume. It was a night for goblins, witches, etc. The boys later participated in games of various sorts. CARRying On Parenti’s Skokie Gardens led the Holy Cross Bowling League at the end of play last week. 5 honors The Deerfield Savings & Loan Berenson, 236—589 and Don SchBowling League was all tied up in a three-way Parenti’s Tops Bowling League aa a Joy's Boys First Quarter Winner At we some General Electric: presents a new concept in introducing electronic engineering to America’s youth by combining FUN and SOLID LEARNING . . and Mel Fragassi will add the competitive > impetus to spur your young engineer's interest. The kit above teaches the basic principles of radio transmission . builds a 3-transistor transmitter with microphone and whip tenna. GIFT! or tools No. saldering Six FRAGASSI other TV kits available e 803 needed A WONDERFUL DEERFIELD RD. oe CHRISTMAS from $9.95 WI 5-1800 any Hope 30 rate she in if she realizes number reads US miss this, CARRS, her very much oad Carr Realty Co. : 701 REALTORS Waukegan Rood ~ Wi 5-0984 �‘Awards Given to Joins Realty Firm Marie B. Wreaks (Mrs. Francis DHS | B.) of Warrington Road, has joined Inc.,| the firm of Zander-Ommen, eae Mrs. Wreaks. has ben in the realty business for 14 years. Starting | then and Inc. for 10 gust FOR YOU ie The theme for the current hair- x dos is mobility. | | hug | the The sides of or back forward hair Healthy basic move to facial Deep upward. more sculptured part of the forelook. The new be adapted to and personaliis the easiest | to / Z yr “te .§ b) a Corner with Beauty gan Road, toe5: beauty. Salon, Deerfield. Phalen athletes commented Richard a whole. Deerfield - Letters Busse, Michael James Butler, Win- Folger, Fairchild, -Richard field Grossfeld, James Jones, James Peter Kollar, Robert Little, Peter Roger Newbrough, Arthur Lutz, Schlesinger, KenRichard Rigby, neth Silverstein, Michael Wagner eae Lawrence Wheeler. Sophomore Football Sophomore football participation awards went to: Robert Amacher, Richard Balke, Robert Major, Patrick Perez, Miand Tipton Karl Piccone, chael Robert Allen Winfield, Mgr. al Hours: (0 ¢emmeam 4 ld ie CLEANERS & a 2020 5- High TAILORS Management as WE CAN and WILL EQUAL ALL COMPETITIVE CAMERA PRICES !! Ist St., Highland Park Ample Parking Why Facilities Shop Catalogs or Travel 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Elsewhere? Cross Country The varsity cross country letters were given to: John Stanger, Ken Glandt, Don Johnson and Walt Weinert. Cross country sophomore letter winners included: Doug Dale, Jay Daspit, Dave Mitchell, Myles Mooney, Ted Parker and Tim Staats. Participation awards went to: Tom Benedict, Eugene Capitani, Bruce Cuppett, Chase Ferguson, (Continued on page H 4—D 12) “IT'S EASY TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOME, TAKE A LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME, EVERYONE ELSE DOES.” of these styles: Choose from any e ITALIAN PROVINCIAL e RANCH OAK e FRENCH PROVINCIAL e EARLY AMERICAN e the and Football TJOHN R. WHALEN For by Each head Committee on Athletics. coach nominated those who qualias set forth by fied for awards the Committee. The nominees were then ratified by the Committee as for participation awards received and cross ‘in fall sports—football Zengeler Cleaners Wauke- Windsor eer Same Beauty 666 § D y {/ style. What a difference a new hairstyle will make for you. It will boost your morale and improve your appearance. You have an ap- pointment with years. WI 5-0350)) ) into variations comb and manage of the coiffures head, according contours and flare | cheek waves and a silhouette alsq are | | | cast for an elegant _ } basic styles should individual profiles ties. newer the School determined Your... LIVING ROOM ® BEDROOM e e e FAMILY DINING ROOM DINETTE ROOM Just in time for that Thanksgiving feast and the coming holiday season... . Brand new dining room sets . . . many styles SPECIAL! Nationally known Bedding Manufacturer's METAL BED with this coupon only FRAME $B 95 MAYAN1) AYE LY ees AN Geet, Why not shop You buy for your home. | will be happy to visit in your home? discuss your and by appointment you furniture needs right where the problem is. No charge for this service. to choose from. . _ French —- Modern — Early American, etc. the new | _and for those with limited dining facilities Saginaw extension table with folding dining room chairs. Closed dimension: 40” wide, 20” deep .. . Open will seat 2 to 12 people. Beautiful china top optional. with de- . Any of these floor items will be sold at our pre-holiday 4 off... . livery guaranteed before Thanksgiving. COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! John R.'Whalen, Furniture 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI pon | Chats ed st : ; Charm Evening Banquet 3 DRAPERIES th is CLEANED | WS : Nagra at were Varsity letter winners for football included the following. ‘Evanston, Roger Bahnsen, Wayne Brand| Brothers, d wein, Joel Brash, Frank Checchin, sponsore PTO a at country | sucand varied a had She has | Gerrold Christy, Bill Couch, Pete cessful career. “Her valued experi- banquet Thursday, Nov. 9. George In all, 132 boys received tin the| Craig, David Crowell,, ence will be a tremendous asset to. Dewey, Samuel Fosdick, Richard Freshman Numerals _. tion for having participated in the — Paul Hess, Franz Thirty-nine freshman boys reinterscholastic athletic pro-| Frederickson, ‘fall Kolbeck, Eugene Kopp, John ceived freshman numerals for their | gram. Middleton, Richard Nychay, Ray- participation in football. Included 'Baldrini, athletic director, “repre- mond Sharp, David Strisman, among these were: James Auble, Dwight Babcock, ‘sents about one-third of all the! George Sundberg, Fred Teeter, | boys enrolled in school this year.” | Timothy Wang, John Woodson and Carl Baum, James. ‘Clouse, James For the more “st Richard Emmons, Mark Cordell, Twenty-three junior boys re-| Gary Woolley. particular Participation certificates were Engel, George Esplin, Robert ceived varsity letters for football | Michael Flint, John Faraone, ‘at last Thursday night’s PTO —| given to these juniors: ; ¢ Removed David Allen, James Bull, Ronald Ganger, Steve Gomberg, James sponsored fall awards banquet, ane Measured rite Cleaned ‘nounced Richard Baldrini, Deer- Fess, James Hall, Barry Limberg, Goulka, George Greenlee, Timothy e Hand' field High School athletic director. | Peter Meldahl, Kenneth Osterling, Haley, David Jordan, John Kambs, Pressed e Re-Installed 'In addition, four boys received Mark Zahnle and Richard Cadieux,,. Dennis Lampi, Jon Larson, Charles Mer. LeBrun, Charles Lutz, | varsity awards for cross country. Nineteen sophomores were Alan McNeil, Bruce Nannini, Athletic awards at the local high Drapes - Slipcovers awarded minor letters. They in- Wayne Paquette, James Parsons, Saeees | | Bedspreads Curtains Peter Rathbum, Gary Richards, | our firm,” said Henry G. Zander cluded: ° Blankets - Comforters William Anderson, Richard Berg, James Roche, Neil Rudo, Jerry of Zander-Ommen, President pats Also : | Anthony Borg, Thomas Brown, Schacter, Arthur Scheskie, James | Ine. Rug ag Schmidt, Ned Sisney, Craig Walker, Edward Wallner, Tom Wells, Nor% ESTIMATES FREE | OPEN DAILY 9:30-6 : man Wetzel, Ronald Wilson, WilWednesdays ‘Til Noon wie Sag _ liam Wynkoop, Patrick Emmett, t Bo et ¥ Mer., and Randy Pfeifer, Mgr. out in 1948 with Carlton-Cullander,, Sie Athletes 3. school 5-1915 �Plan Interfaith Thanksgiving for High Schoolers Courses Classical offered of the Highland Greek to wry THUR. FRI. SAT.- 4 Weekly Special — © classes interested are being students 3 at ee nam »\ Zequqmmnnas Nn , | Highland Park High School.. The classes are’ being held first period on Tuesdays and Thursdays and entail no homework assignments. The course offers no credit. Students who attend the classes should have had a minimun of two years of a foreign language with a ‘“B” average. Miss Alice Anderson is the teacher. Young people of high school age, from congregations whose clergy are members In Greek Offered at HPHS Park He x 8s Ministerial Association, will join together in an Interfaith Thanksgiving open house, Wednesday, Nov. 22 from 10 to 12 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the Lakeside Congregation Youth club will be hosts for the evening which will provide high school. On Tuesday, Nov. 28, fun, friendship, entertainment, William Guthrie will discuss ‘‘Pofood and dancing. etry, the Poet and the Reader,” Last year 500 young people at- and on Thursday, Nov. 30, he will tended the open house function. talk on “Imagery.” “Sound PatHugo Nevard of Glencoe is chair- terns in Poetry” is the subject of a man of Lakeside’s Youth <Activi- lecture to be given by Miss Eunice ties committee and Marc. Nathan- Borman on Tuesday, Dec. 5. Perry son of Highland Park’ is president will talk on the ‘‘Language of Poof Lakeside Youth club. Nancy etry” on Thursday, Dec. 7, and Hexter of Highland Park is vice- |Marshall Covert will discuss the president and Grant Pick Jr. of | “Design of Poems” on Tuesday, Glencoe is secretary-treasurer. Dec, 12. Serving with the officers in planTwo of the lectures will be given ning for the open house are Ellen at 3:30 p.m. in Room M210. On Fechheimer, Carol Loswenstein and Monday, Dec. 18, Ralph Cianchetti | John Engelman, all of Highland will discuss ‘“‘Frustration and LonPark. lliness: A Popular Poetic Theme,” Stanley Korshak and Patti fand on Monday, Jan. 8, “HumanSchofler are in charge of enter- ism as a Theme in Poetry” will be / tainment; Janet Gross is in charge the subject for the final lecture by | of decorations; Barbara Hirsch is Lloyd Miller. ‘in charge of food and Carol Loewenstein is in charge of greet-| 72 eee AES ers; all are from Highland Park. eT ee Further tained information by calling ID may be = “38 RE Si INTERIOR DECORATING = SLIPCOVERS «UPHOLSTERY ee WALL PAPER = DRAPERIES ob- | 2-7950. Start Poetry Study In Senior English Harold J. Perry, chairman of ‘the English “department at Highland | Park High School, has announced that an extensive six weeks’ study of “Poetry as a Literary BS a * senior English course, and at this 100% Your ¢ to requested that if parents lectures will. be _\ open to | parents at either 12:30 p.m: or 2:00 p.m. in Room M210 of the low price. for everyone These long-wearing wool loungers are washable too. choice of colorful, bright pat- e ; THREE DAYS ONLY! WALLPAPER UNLIMITED ez. st oa Mine. pe Pe INTERIORS 727 Deerfield Rd. ia B 6. Deerfield oS : leather-soled 13x12x914 Utility Basket 12x13 Covered Hamper Suburbia’s are .omfortable terns to perk up early morning cise * GreekCl planning to attend that they phone the high school before the lectures and leave their names. with the| || switchboard operator. Open to Parents Five Early American * Contemporary augment regular classroom work, a series of lectures will be delivered by the staff. Feeling that the parents of seniors. might be interested in this facet of high school work, the English department has invited them to attend one or all of the seven scheduled lectures. It is coz), slipper socks. A “Big Buy” the WAY Form” will begin on Monday, Nov. 27, in ' the senior English course, The textbook for this unit will be Elizabeth Drew’s ‘Poetry: A Guide to its Understanding and Enjoyment.” As in all six weeks’ sections of the DONE Warm, 35 of f Oto inn= ‘ ne Ne LGN onl ES wei> oF eSLh Se da lige : PF RUNING NS ee tig NSE DA 8S - Fd Qe ett CaeORSE Nt AVEC ERG EDO Se as =, Wes w ats oA Tas eat a lS See iaoe ¥ Mee GS SESTSESENSS SD inks Zs =XS SRS SBS Psthts = Sista ne te : i: Re =. F Si cA SS Wiig Ts hs <0 Wes aet 4: AVE COs a Mie © ASS ESSSERZS SN ON = =e wae is. ges S425 tir aes ve naa a UN S Swe ye bie i) ~ I own aes SS Bess OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5. “a | ‘to 8.95 CUT PRICED If you like country living, you'll really enjoy this custom-built brick ranch in Riverwoods. It has three bedrooms (one is paneled), 12 baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dining area, over-sized breezeway with barbecue, ideal for future family room. Full basement with fireplace and two-car att. garage. This home is located on. 1. Ya acres of heavily wooded property. $41,500. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. REAL Corner of Waukegan Thursday, oe jad . ee November ae & Deerfield 16, 1961 Phone Windsor 5-5700 SIZES TO CHOOSE Men’‘s, FROM girls’, << EWOGROUPS-“FWO LOW: PRICES S. Commons shock- hE Now—You KRESGE Shopping boys’, watches. proof. 1 yr. guarantee. Electronically timed. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. women’s, Swiss ¥ & 57c&S]77 Deerfield ESTATE Roads SHAPES A om o N MANY a eee a ROT w o L L I W Boat Shape . Breadbasket Tie Y ranean x Center OTHER SWISS WATCHES TIMEX WATCHES BD Ne 6.95-8.95 6.95-14.95 z SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Car “Charge It" at Kresge’s! PageH19-D3 | .- �Dennis M.Mus. was Pianist-Instructor @ JOHN Dewar, ticketed after Valley Beginning —- Advanced Children — Semi Crash at Stoplight ELSIE GUNNERSEN, 20, of Lake for a collision George Villa Ind. Nov. Skokie stitched at Highland Rd. at Berkeley Rd., Dewar 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WIndsor 5-2050 _ Damage was $150 car, $250 to Dewar’s, crashed to cut Indianapolis, over his eye Park Hospital and got a ticket for negligent driving after a semi-trailer owned by Interstate Dispatchers of Chicago rolled over in the ditch on Skokie Valley Rd, at 4:42 a.m. Nov. 8. into Thomas Turner of 3421 N. Keating, Chicago, Highland Park police report. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS a of driving 9 on had Morton negligent the rest of the north-’ When bound traffic stopped for the light Adults Upset Highland Park police did not believe Morton’s explanation that he had been cut off by a passing car and forced off the road. Turner’s FINEST COLOR TV... Backed by FINEST SERVICE! Do YOU ‘want an RCA COLOR TV in your home ...at REALISTIC SAVINGS: NOW is the moment to move towards that goal! We have some 1961 Models left. They are taking up room that we honestly need to allow the carpenters, working on our new building, room to work. BRING IN ANY OLD RADIO or APPLIANCE for a TRADE-IN and WE'LL ALLOW YOU UP TO $200.00 on the purchase of a 6] (Brand New) COLOR TV. But, don’t wait. . . we need ROOM! Mel NS Fragassi RCAVICTOR COLOR TV THE WAYNE Deluxe Series 212-F-77-M W-30%"; Mark Series 212-G-87-M Fine wood console in Contemporary design, with ReflectionProof High Fidelity Tube, ‘‘New Vista’’ Tuner, 2-speaker “Golden Throat”’ tone. Mahogany, Walnut or Light Cherry veneers and selected hardwoods. H-365"; W-31'4"; D-27%". RCA COLOR TV as low as We will $495 WORLD of COLOR TRAY to anyone who comes in to at RCA COLOR TV. be happy in watching to open a special our paid high OPEN Page Deerfield H 20—D 4 Rd., Deerfield Mon. Mel and APPLIANCES, INC. & P.M. Fri. Evenings. ‘til 9 bers in building the new house of worship. Pointing out that they had surmounted many obstacles in the venture, he said that this kind of unflagging devotion to an ideal was mirrored in Unitarian churches behind the Iron curtain who tribute were “keeping the faith’ despite restrictions and looking to us for leadership. The Rev. Mr. Bletzer read cables, telegrams and messages of con- gratulation from sister churches, the Western Unitarian Universalist (Continued on page H 23—D 7) Waukegan Rd. THE DELAY? the planet Venus, sent from on a trip a distance of Let’s see you comprehend the rate of speed that this message traveled, For us that jump in our service vehicle and rush off for a customer’s house at car speed, the best we could imagine was that a quick snap of the finger represented a trip around our Earth. HENRY J. HAKANEN A little faster than we can make it from TURNER’S TV-LAB when you phone WI 5-1401 for television service. 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Group Sunday, Nov. 5, was a day of rejoicing for the North Shore Unitarian church, when its new building at 2100 Half Day Rd. was dedicated. Dr. Dana Mclean Greeley, right, president, Unitarian Universalist Association of America, was Phone: Wi TICKETS for ALL AIRLINES May (at air-counter rates) Be Purchased from Us. DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 5-1800) bd AIRLINE TICKETS EVERYWHERE Thursday, ® November 16, 1961 �OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING DINNER ARMOUR STAR—BROADBREASTED U.S. Govt. Insp. Grade A— 18 to 24 Lb. Avg. Here's a buy in turkeys that you just can’t afford to pass up — plump, juicy and tender Armour Star broad-breasted turkeys at the lowest price in town. Our turkey price alone is enough to make you think you're back in the good old days, but that’s not ali—take a look at Sure Save’s low prices on such famous TURKEYS S WN — £ %, TTT brands as Hills Bros., Campbell's, § & W and Domino to mention just a few. Old fashioned Thanksgivings start with the right ingredients, and you'll find everything ~ \ you need to make your family’s Thanks-,. giving dinner perfect, at your nearest Sure Save food mart and all for the lowest prices in town. Buy your family’s Thanksgiving turkey and all the fixin’s at Sure Save this very weekend! » —— 8 TO 15 LB. AVG. HEN TURKEYS ....... ™ 35c 6 TO FARM 12 LB. AVG.—GENUINE STUFFING 8 TO 12 LB. AVG.—U. S. GOVT. MUL t Oe a mi! PEPPERIDGE STUFFED TURKEYS .. » 49c INSP. GRADE GEESE. 22. = * 69 & YOUNG N’ LEAN—FRESH—3 to 4 Ib. Avg. PORK PORTION LOIN PORTION 29:. 39, young n’ lean—fresh—center cut pork chops .......... ™ 79¢ young n’ lean—Ist cut pork chops spray—northern grown—fresh Cranberries +: 15c fancy—u.s. kiln dried egg nog 55c Siigana tages — seven seas——special offer—1c island french, russian or ~ sale—italian, french dressing 2 j1; 35c no. 1—puerto rican Our Fresh Fish Dept. ahs sugar boxes 2OC diced fruit, reg. price ars save 6c glace cake mix *j;; 49c scot, ass'td. colors, reg. price 2 pe ary save 9c family napkins campbell’s—reg. price 3 for ha tomato soup “i; 10¢ gS 5¢ ean 10c gold coast—in heavy Bee spiced peaches 2 vans49C tomato juice price 37c—save 8c "an eee COREE oe ee 9. 99¢ scotties—white or colors—reg. price 29c—save 19¢ FACIAL TISSUES ............. PERCH FILLETS HADDOCK FILLETS mott’s—fancy—reg. SRS. Thursday, November 16, 1961 price 31c—save ct. boxes 39c HOUR oe 39c 13c APPLESAUCE enticing—giant—reg. price 33c—save 17c RIPE OLIVES ‘fy tall cyl. pint cans s & w—fancy—new crop—walnuts or MIXED NUTS From Just a reminder: Our Qe “ A9c Delicatessen Dept. imported—lean——sliced BOILED HAM All Sure Save food marts will be open from 9:00 A.M, to 9:00 P.M., Monday and Tuesday, November 20th and 21st. ready to eat—lean n’ tender—sliced ROAST BEEF fresh—homemade—creamed COLE SLAW fresh—homemade KIDNEY BEAN SALAD,,. 35c TIT ICTTit Tit Titi iti i litter lit ili iii #37 4, Lv. 99 Lo. 99¢ 400 gold medal—kitchen tested—reg. price 55c—save 16c fresh fresh n’ tasty BE with $5.00 or more minimum purchase only variety— SWEET POTATOES .. 3» 25c From confectioner’s sGw—fancy grey hills bros.—drip or regular—reg. price $1.29—save 29c sGw—fancy—calif.—reg. or country ribs .........™ 29c e ocean capitol’s dairy fresh domino—reg. price 15ce—save 5c—brown or LOIN ROAST RIB Aeolus! ~ A Leen terre SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. | Sale starts Thurs., Nov. 16th thru Wed., Nov. 22nd. Page E >& �WHY PAY MORE? MULTIPLE VITAMINS | Bottle of S 100 tablets. : , Tasty "Fresh Pak" . “Home 98° brand F YOUR | H \ Co PRESCRIPTION E A 'p) re) U AR TE Large, 0 soeeale RS Z ae z the : shell. Sandwich, Chocola te «Peaks Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 36x72" PLASTIC Highland | Deerfield STORM WINDOWS Compare - to 89c kits! | Park Commons Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 469° 6-ft. Heavy Central a 1g Chocolate Self- Meadows | Northbrook — | Waukegan Road {1975 Cherry Lane @ Covered CHERRIES | Northbrook Service! | Chocolate Covered Mint Patties Lower Prices! | In luscious cordial creme. Compare to 69¢c kind! Duty PLASTIC | 1RUNNER Carpet or Bars, 18V2"' Bluestone Protector cry A he Holds 19. pound roast, 13 pound fowl. Enameled ware by Federal. a VALUE Bottle ) of 1000 93 $9¢ Nylon Baster “vst; 33° tablets Sarai Italian , Cartons ) Ge : \& 2 Fi : : Cc Candy Bars 1 7 Ra PLATTER Colorfully 99 Gum, Mints, Fruit Drops of 50 Acetic embossed. 18x15" oval 25 QUALITY . . . PLASTIC 9-in. Ice he Cc tidak Improved The Buy of Buys! Crowns, ot ICEEs oo 56. L heat 28 | cl) Woodbury \pREAMI,” ) WINDSHIELD = i, + Golden in Hole Deodorant & Beauty Soap "Sasco" 6:54 :$ Push-Button DE-ICER a Straight Bourbon. Crab Orchard. 86 proof. 15-ounce Fifth $3.59 @ « » nd| i)\ Oren Krystal Growers Half Fare 6... ‘\"Liquor \ Kieer* 90 pr ; ~ Sas ea =wn AS . Disneyland Design : Knit LITTLE. PLUSH 4 an \ . = a” “zy A = sek $ , Gloves Mitt Tens Fit ages 3 to 7 years. T) with $39.95 Value "Arctic i— c w 2 Dozen Satin-Glo ‘Apple’ Ornaments . a $4.98 Value FREE! a @ fd: Star Full branches with sunburst tips. E ayy: its enduring beauty—year after.vear. With stand og Sve om ‘ Handsome, Gurable Attache Case 7-FOOT METAL CHRISTMAS TREE For his work and saevals’ 8x12” AX iat wr, » |). i; e) WRAP { rolls of fancy prints, plus | sparkle tissue. 1 metaltone. G2PAGK 99° goes 100 CHRISTMAS eins CARDS4 bh lien cashes with extra envelopes 59 trans- V iillage! cy oe dbo by 1h ae EET EG GittBourjoSetis |iIl 2-pe. TTT EE i Scrubs, oe ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER shampoos, con | Evening in Paris |||), out, capa , 5 SCO’ measured sprays of cologne at her fin- OS § ECONOMY SPECIAL...$5.00 VALUE! ' Fabulous Chanel N° 5 Tree Lights [ese 4! $7.98 quality... one track, 46-piece Compare SET 25 OUTDOOR If LL. s Give BARGAIN! ‘eel | ex ‘SUPER 1 2?/ $5.95 QUALITY... 95 former, + Compare to $2.50 kind! Hh qh Fcreight Gna ¢ GIFT aerosol. 14¥a" Red & White cs aur ‘ . \ = Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield Y" : hi, | eae Z ey types. 5 Pre 4 a LS. = pe 49 Wine gallon. pa > . : —W often RY / : | oi (N London Dry Gin including Over 20 flavors, Chip delicious Chocolate “ARS ay Te on I Cologne hs? “is | plus a flaconette of her favorite perfume, | iti} | ™ debulen: f Kodak Brownie 8mm ||P) 9. $ i I : enezzzsavings29 4*) >» Hea Tr Ar Rega Abvevnuanrscenananeseneaseenseastull FTN Enew Chrictmae ew Avwiaw Dian tad gmat: Perey we? | § �First Church Sets others. Give Key to Congregation As prelude to the afternoon service, featuring Dr. John A F. at America’s commis- its beautiful phere mirror the mosaic mold personality and character would praise goodness, and and loveliness of the faith it houses. Labeling his talk, “A House of Judgment: a House of Joy,” he told how fine architecture helps to have invited the the for Highland Park Jaycees sponsored a musical revue Lakes quest Naval of Hospital the Red Mrs. Patrick at Cross Jaycee president was assisted by Mrs. the re- Don Mooney Adolph Vole, Sweeney and Conception School, the patients. enter- and hold U.S. Savings Pai Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN. SUNDAYS —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA YOUR 447 ONE ROGER 1-HOUR MARTY Lord for his his wonderful measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mrs. The STOP HARDWARE STORE—Garden Needs—Housewares—Toys WILLIAMS ID 2-4387 Professional Touch | Every wardrobe contains one or two questionable garments that don’t let you feel or look your very best. We suggest you check with us before discarding or replacing these items. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING “deep-cleans” the drabness from the garment . restores the original vivid colors . . . gives the garment of Buy We chapter. Edmund Amendola. A musical program, complete with singers and dancers, harmonica and accordion solos, and the eight grade choir from the Imma- culate tained EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! recently at Great works to the children of men! And let them sacrifice the sacrificés of thanksgiving, and declare his works with rejoicing.” the people it houses. Visitors from _ neighboring churches, from the greater Chicago area Unitarian-Universalist churches and guests joined the congregation in a fellowship hour and tours of the church following the afternoon ceremony. The church was officially opened for services in late May of this year. Bonds. ° . THE that HOLIDAY “Professional ° Touch.” For expert advice on the care and conditioning of your “problem” garments, bring them in to us. in Ft. Lauderdale The consultation service is free. @QZAA: “Dear, COON Station Thanks- Keynoting the lLesson-Sermon for the day on the subject of “Thanksgiving” is the Golden Text from Psalm 107: “Oh that men mural ideals on read, There will be testimonies of healing by Christian Scientists. R. Odell, Lake friendly atmos- aims, service public to attend this Thanksgiving service which will be held in the church edifice Thursday, Nov. 23, at 11:00 a.m. No collection of any kind is taken at this service. The President’s Proclamation will be a dows, special Local members sion on religion and the arts, John Sholl, Deerfield, chairman of the » building committee, turned over keys of the new church to- Wells Burnette, chairman of the board: Dr. Hayward spoke of the beauty in design of the new church, how tits clean uncluttered lines, its limitless perspective from the win“by Mrs. William Forest, its warm, Musical Program For Hospital giving Day has been announced by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park. Hayward, professor of Meadville Theological Seminary, and chairman of the newly-merged Uni-Uni Association Jaycees Arrange Special Service For Thanksgiving 4) Vandalized : LS and H 20—D s association page y from — Sees Like an Exclusive Private Club Vandals broke safety valves from two radiators in the south waiting room of the Chicago & North Western Central Ave. station during the night of Nov. 8;.broke six light bulbs in the tunnel, took a metal ball float out of the men’s s room and threw it against a 30x60 inch glass pane in a door. Highland Park police discovered ‘the damage during the night, but did not see the culprits. : Located on private beach. Swim, golf, fish, social program. On private road—safe for children. Villas, apartments, hotel rooms. | know like a member but and ci. (Continued tee Unitarian Church ¢ Cae a * that Fido is almost of the family . . . | just had that coat cleaned pressed at ONE HOUR MAR- TINIZING!” Open Daily 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. = 6:00 P.M. Om HOup MARTUUNG’ the most in DRY CLEANING 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. CALL PAT RYAN '. SUperior 7-3933 ts asda... dee Ride the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains "1 —three offices to serve you-—— 457 Central Avenue Highland 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 Winnetka HI 6-7274 999 Linden Road Avenue Pork ID 2-6600 It’s always ‘‘fair weather” when you take the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight the elements? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at home. Ride safe and snug in perfect comfort in these new. stainless steel beauties. Read. Relax. Now commuting is a pleasure, And you can buy your lunches on what you save. Thursday, November Sin See hate i nate 16, 1961 America’s resourceful railroad Page H 23—D 7 �AND COMPANY ean’ | Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community fer prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules 1. Furth, and their staff, wifll personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Mothers, Daughters Students To Attend To Council . Dine at HPHS Thursday, Nov. 30, is date for the annual Mother-Daughter banquet at Highland Park~ High School. The banquet will precede ‘a benefit show, and the girls are inviting the public to drop in for the program. A nominal admission (| price will be charged for the show | that benefits the girls’ scholarship | benefit fund. The Wednesday, close of the Nov. 22, second marks six the weeks grading period at Highland Park Report cards will | High School. be given on the following Wednesday, Nov. '\29. by executive Councils the board of The of This gives area the Highland the cers for the tea at which the High is being Student at ThornCouncils to exchange ideas and projects. Members of the HPHS council attending will be John Holder, president; Barb Feder, vice-president; Suzie Siegel, secretary; Jim Reinish, treasurer; Alice Asher, social chairman; and board members Hope Karen Brecher, Ken Binner, Brecher, Officers Highland of Student 18, Both New Girls Park conference a chance con- will be members held Saturday, Nov. ridge High School. of the Report Cards ‘Due of Student attended School. Install North-East-North-West ference Council B’nai Brith Girls — Conference Park organizations B‘nai B’rith installed 1961-62 mothers offi- season in a were guests in the home of the Leonard Greenbergs, 226 Sheridan Rd., recently. Group hanie stein, A officers include: — Step- Rudo, president; Carla Gervice-president; Myra Zar, secretary-treasurer; and Lynn Silverstein, corresponding secretary. Group A chairmen installed in- clude Peggy Millman, Renee Kahn, publicity; Barbara Henly, service; Diane Dratler, religious; Randy Bergman, creativity; Daryl Schatz, social; and Lynn Hirtenstein, cultural. Group B Officers Laurie Herman was_ installed Group B’s president. Other of- ficers inducted include: Retta Greenberg, vice-president; Leslie Michaels, recording secretary; Nancy Gordon, retary and urer. Group sec- treas- chairmen include: Roberta Becker, religious; Ellen Goodman, creati- vity; Kay Meiselman, social. and Harris, Ronnie Joseph, Steve Kadison, Kathy Keare, Jay Levey, Joel Lewitz, Bill Newmann and Chuck Redman. ae oa, B Saletra, Terri Wainess, publicity; Steinberg, service; Judy Glenn Baie: corresponding Nancy - W ae 4 \/ i> ‘cy, /iy Wy, Cy) t ry Cy r’ Cy, i a s= Visit Our New = <= ate —o> co > ad co See ye Cookware Center S@|One stop at Yashave everything 2 GAS, our new Wear-&% =p youre g a oO = be sd make a to <e = Ly a =f = a €eEver Cookware Center and you'llS> commen AVA ever. e ee oe a) SwWear-Ever Open Roast Pan—flat e7 Vmbottom, for ail open roasting. S$ 12x8", $2.49; 14x9", $3.49; 16x10" B>3.79. S cae = e 4 * : BS ear-Ever rercoiator, the most pop-@% lar percolator made. 4-cup, $3.99; @as S6-cup, $4.69; 8-cup, $4.99, 4 3 ¢ Wear-Ever Self-Basting Oblong® Roaster. 8-12 Ib. fowl, $8.45; 12 ® 16-ib., $8.95; 16-22 Ib., $9.95. Ss : Store Hrs. daily, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.@y% Wed. ‘til noon. 2 RAVINA = 2 HARDWARE = YOUR ONE STOP STORE— Garden Needs, Housewares, Toys 447 ROGER WILLIAMS BS Al Poge H 24—D 8 \ Pe 5 3S ID 2-4387 Von a B/G A Bess I. i A\ A Ven i < \ ye LS Thursday, November 16, 1961 Js �Attend Parents Day At LF College \ The annual Parents Day at Lake Forest College was held recently and among thosé present from Highland Park were the following: Mr. and Mrs, Ira Baker of 821 Apple Tree Lane, whose son Fred is. a sophomore art major. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Carter of 365 Park Ave., whose son Garrett is a sophomore. Dr. and Mrs. Noah D. Fabricant of 1250 Linden Ave., whose daughter Phoebe, a junior at LFC, is majoring in art history. Also sy 3 A Sy 22 : | . g shee Lee i ~ MAGICAL COLORSCOPE A new optic device that picks up any image that is viewed and transforms it into unique kaleidoscopic patterns. Shapes and colors are intensified into intriguing and incredible designs of unlimited variety, Never has there been anything like this before! Perfect for all ages, adults or children. 732” wo... $1.00 and Mrs. Hiram L. Kenni- oo BUSY BOARD Wonderful for busy little hands and fingers anxious to explore the complexities of everyday life. Locks, hinges, bolts, nuts, doors, hooks, etc. Heavy wood with rubber base. For kindergarten age and younger. Nothing to break and perfectly safe. 514” x 814” TILT-TOP GAME See how far you -an guide spinning tops as yo manipulate woc “iting table. Many holes and traps to bypass. ‘ever game designed for skill and coordinatio: Dad will enjoy this game as much as Jr. Smooth, hard wood construction wit nothing to break. 7/2” x 742”, with 3 tops $1.00 THE NEWEST AND MOST UNUSUAL IMPORTS IN Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, Fordtran of 441 Lakeside Manor, whose daughter Anne is a sophomore art major. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Harris of 1815 Beverly Place, whose son Gene, a freshman, is majoring in chemistry. : Mr. ANS Great fun predicting the future, and uncannily answers all questions. Great party fun for adults and teenagers. Attractively decorated wooden board plus mystic pointer-indicator, Full directions included. If you like mystery and intrigue, this is for you. 7” x 12” Visiting cott, Jr. of 2171 Linden, whose son Hiram is a junior philosophy major. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Kulieke of 3365 Old Mill Rd., whose daughter Lynne, a freshman at LFC, is majoring in Spanish and history. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of 886 Fairview, whose daughter Catherine, a senior, is majoring in American civilization. aR FRACTION LEARNER The easiest way we've ever seen to learn all about fractions in jig time. The child easily understands the entire concept and relationship of halves, thirds, quarters, sixths, eighths, twelfths, etc. Jr. will love you for this! Beautifully made of hard wood, in wood container, 742” x 9” $2.00 SKITTLES Our famous hard wood table bowling set, beautifully made, blond finish— Pins are set up automatically. All ages enjoy this. 6” x 8” . $1.00 MAGNETIC BOAT SET Five non-toxic hand enamelled wood ships 3”— 4” which are controlled by magnetic wand. The best bathtub toy we know of. Problem is getting Jr. out of tub! $1.00) Attends Meeting Mrs. Jean Duffy, Highland Park. a member of the physical education faculty of National College of Education, Evanston, will attend the first meeting of all personnel for the Illinois Curriculum Committee on Physical Education in the Elementary Schools. The meeting will be at the Pere Marquette Hotel, Peoria, today, Nov. 16. Mrs. Duffy is a member of the committee to develop the rhythms section of the new elementary physical education curriculum guide for the State of Illinois. f PUBLIC Highland tain Lcpereatl Spas sification to “F” of Plan oe, Engber, cer “E’ Two. Family a No. on be- Family |19” icici Classification. 11/16 Park 12/7/61—342 ELASTIC CLOWN STRING Properties ' is on file Plan Commission able: in the office of e one toxic $3.50 WOOD LABYRINTH GAME Handsome blond wood maze with precision tilting knobs. Object: guide steel ball from start to finish, avoiding traps and holes. Perfect coordination game for all: dges. 740" x 1Q7 iacenctcnanee $3.00 colors November 16, 1961 BENDING BABY DOLLS Aren’t these adorable in their pink/blue knitted-outfits? Only 6”, fully flexible to sit, stand, sleep, etc. and feature the most BEATNIK DOLL This adorable cutenik has a rubber baJl head, covered with stringy shoelace hair! Sits or stands with book of AUTOMOBILE PUZZLE 10 assorted pieces, each with knob to simplify lifting out and handling for young’uns, Smooth, hard wood, colorfully enamelled, non-toxic. Individual parts separately outrageously precious faces you've ever seen, For all lovers teenagers, beat or other- poetry in her hand. Ideal for of unusual dolls 0.0... Ot.G0 Wi8e,-O ican may be taken out and played with o........cccccccccssssessseesressseen $2.00 $1.00 SLEEPY LULLABY MUSICAL BABY 8” of adorable helplessness. Flops into all sorts of lovable positions. Has hand turning music box with fine tone to tinkle young ones to sleep with Brahm’s tullaby, Virtuallv indestructible .......... $1.50 ‘SOLDIER PENCIL Bowl is 342” with 5 smaller bowls, fork, spoon and salt & pepper. Dec- Hand orated by hand, non-toxic. Can actually be used by doll house fanciers, or looks lovely as kitchen policeman, knick-knack ...........00 pwiministia $1.00 soldier, boy ....$1.00 CONTAINER Off with his head and inSide are 12 asst’d Crayon-pencils. All wood, handsomely hand enamelled, non-toxic. 4” tall on. rerrererreerness $1.00 MAGNETIC MOSAIC DESIGN SET Magnetized colored shapes of hard smooth waxed wood are placed on metal easel blackboard to make numerous designs...people & objects. Excellent quality, ideal creative game for all children. 22 pcs. 6/2" x 942” ............ $1.75 MOTHER & BABY SET DOLL NUMBER LEARNER Each Pertect pair. Beautifully dressed and quality detailed. Ma 3” numeral (1- 10) has corresponding number of holes is 10”, bend- in able, has real flaxen hair. Both for only $2.00 which concept quickly Smooth, pegs fit. A _ the child grasps. hard wood. $1.00 (> toy je ID 2-3001 WE DELIVER the Director of Planning in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. At said public hearing and at anv adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern Chairman Application No. 15-61 11/16 12/7/61—343 Thursday, eg MINIATURE SALAD BOWL SET Smooth, hard wood, natural finish. MARIONETTE Attractive cloth cospe gl a hg decorated, excellent value, 9”. Also avail- HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday. December 12. 1961, at 8:30 p.m., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Leslie Bamburg and other owners to rezone parts of lots 10 and 11 in McDaniel’s Subdivision, from its present “C” Single Family. to “D” Single Family classification. Said property is Jocated to the rear and east of the tier of [ots fronting on McDaniels Avenue, opposite the intersection of Court Avenue and McDaniels Avenue; two parcels of land approximately 400 feet in devth and a width of 320 feet. The full legal descrivtion of said - Po 8 . non-tangling Highland rg stata iasiainciaa Blige $1.00 Dwelling, 10-61 PUBLIC creative children—affords hours of play. Brightly colored, beautifully designed and completely washable. Dad is 9”, others in proPRONE We WOOD PEASANT NEST Old fashioned old world charm. Colorfully hand painted and a delight for anyone. 4 pcs., all fit one-inside-the-other. 5” down to 1”. Hardwood construction, non- Now available for the first time! Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother & Baby. Soft, harmless, easy to manipulate soft latex rubber. For all WHISTLE PENCILS |8 different full size pencils with hand decorated 112” |wooden heads that toot when blown. Whistle heads include: Peasant Boy & Girl, English Bobby, West Pointer, etc. Non-toxic. A big favorite for boys & girls. Box: is 234” x ag ab Sea Said property is located on the southeast corner of Green Bay Road and Deerfield Road, legally described as Lot 1 in Hamilton’s Addition to Highland Park, being a subdivision of part of the Northwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof, recorded July 12, 1894, as Document 59235, in Book “D” of Plats, on page 49, in Lake County, Illinois. At said hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern Chairman Application FAMILY PUPPET SET Commission te Multiple Hand molded cloth face, felt hat, funny beard. Fine quality, 12”. Comic Man and Old Lady also available. (Regular $3.00 Value) ......000 $1.50 z APPLE TEA SET Polished to a bright red. Inside 234” apple is a miniature hand decorated wood tea service; pot, sugarbowl, cups, etc. Top of apple inverts to become tray-table $.50 HEARING Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, December 12, 1961, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of consider; half ~ OLD CODGER HAND PUPPET 1833 Second St. Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Highland Park Page H 25D 9 �é 51st year of Rudconsful Are Now Part of HPHS Faculty _ SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ig SHORTHAND Day and Evening Five Classes © COLLEGE BUSINESS “1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4.8004, students °° = et field of English. Memorial / ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Chapels ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or ES LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago the Meyer plans - Student-run To Halt Landfill Two Nov. Lake 9 told County their supervisors fellow county board members they had been offered money to help defeat a special permit for a sanitary landfill north of Grayslake. The permit to bury garbage on the 22-acre site was granted by the board that day, by a vote of hall. 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) to teach English and speech after her graduation in January. Also working in the English de- 24 to 6. : Fremont Township Supervisor | partment is Miss Susan Levinson from Northwstern University. A John G. Wirtz told of an elderly major in English literature, her woman who put an envelope in his goal is to teach high school seniors pocket and suggested he take or junior college students. board members on a tour of other Three young men are temporarily ‘landfills and the proposed site— part of the high school’s history to show them = how neighboring department. Walter Oldendorf, of property values would suffer. Northwestern’s graduate school, is She came to his home on a teaching American government; Sunday seven or eight weeks ago, and Ekkehard Wilke, a fourth year Wirtz said. He didn’t get around student at the University of Illiik nois is instructing a modern European history class. High School as the place where Practice teaching in both ancient they wished to teach. They said ‘'and modern European history, is that they had heard of the school’s Carl Midjaas, a graduate student in excellent reputation among profesthe doctoral program in education sional educators. at the University of Illinois. All All of these men and women of these men plan to be teaching voiced favorable impressions of some phase of history or govern- Highland Park High School’s teachment in the near future. ing and administrative staff and Three of the five student teachof the intellectual ability and _beers actually chose Highland Park havior of the student body. In the words of Oldendorf, the stu9909090490809 08 080 SO POS OSD POPORO PO 0% 0% 0, 0% 0% o Seveveveve ? ‘evevesever, OSOSOSO4 299097999 > 22,9 0% ve pre STON ; INTELLIGENT YE : BUYER’S GUIDE TO | dent teacher ment, “Highland to are formed. Academic occupies much they obviously know themselves too.” avoids that “watered-down” taste. It’s the only OSOPOSOPOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOPOSOSOSOR Pilz DRY GIN “INTELLIGENCE 2 ao IN THE PURCHASE... MODERATION IN THE ROCKING CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 1 Like the famousname liquors of Europe, England, and Canada, Mr. Boston's Rocking Chair is bottled at better, tasting Dat meget 10 Attorney said he was ap- said he did not know the but . © merely refused the offer. The zoning board of appeals, of which Pilz is chairman, recommended the special permit. but Pilz voted for adop- tion of the recommendation at the county board meeting. Wirtz voted -to enjoy the landfill. Service ARTS Artem PHARMACY Highland Park ALL PHONES FREE, PROMPT ID .2-9000 DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager : OUSEHOLD # WMS ONTROL % CARPET BEETLES protects your home against insect damage Shore suburbs used to be for hungry carpet beetles. The North ing ground though, Aerosol not since Household Exterminators Pest launched a happy huntNot any more, } Contrcl division of their ‘atomization’ at- tack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to 3 % % 3 Nifou Liity % 3 GSA TALALS LLANE RAGS LUMMAMNANBUANLANANALNAANCLALALALALLSG “GIN AND VODKA DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, ROCKING CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND, 72%% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASS, Page H 26—D Canine 80 proof blend! — ENJOYMENT” State’s two $200 EST 80 PROOF POPS OSOSOSOSOPS SOS OSA 98 0,8 68 09 9.9 0802 0% 99 02 OS Db OF OS OP OS OS OSOLOPOLO SOS DOPOD OS q " meen until found or actually see the money; against Mr. BOSTON'S # sn LED FROM 100 4 GRAN RAL SPIRITS 88 LAO AND BOTTLED BY MR BOSTON DISTILLER INC BOSTON Mi ing Vodka! called Waukegan, man in- PROFESSIONAL 064% 0% 94 02 @, 0% 0,0OS 9% 0.9 299 FOF 00 09 9 0% oe %SSO OSOPISOPOPOSIPO SCO HSOVESOVECOO OCOD VPOVCHSOSE OLD Mr. BOSTON 80 PROOF a. he Secundum nationally advertised gin that has this advantage. Distilled envelope when proached outside the courthouse about a month ago by a man who said he had $1,000 in an envelope. Pilz was offered the money in exchange for a vote against the jandfill on the county zoning board of appeals, ; 1895 Sheridan Rd. $620.9 6208 PPO SOS OSOSOS OS. SOLO POS OPO PODS POLO LOPS POPOLO LS SOLO POS OPO SISO SO LOSS PIED POLO LOL OLD ODOR flavored at 80 proof which requires less mixer and Vacuum He it. 4 EC OLD Mr. BOSTON how in from certainly time, the later, program sponsors for more Prescription ness to let full flavor come through... that higher proofs deaden the taste buds, and ofan mask unpleasant flavor. Old Mr. Boston bottles its gin full The proof is in the taste...and in the fact that 80 proof Vodka is the fastest growing liquor in the country... preferred over higher proofs 8 to 1. And Old Mf Mr. r their of and his Patient 3 be 4 Pa <a A work opening the faculty be free vised to send the money back by registered: mail. Stanezak told the board he talked to the woman, whom he did not identify. Stanczak said he was convineed it was not an attempt at outright bribery, and that the woman would not do anything like it again. No prosecution is planned. Max Pilz, assistant supervisor School well success For the Physician The English always have and always will drink their : gin at 80 proof. They know it takes 80 proof mild- 3 of and have Bruno Stanczak then, and was ad- govern- High serious The weeks : LIQUORS FINEST Beebe. et e Park students OLD Mr. BOSTON DRY GIN IS 80 PROOF | |... JUST LIKE GINS IN ENGLAND a in-American Mar-halls has enabled the of these halls to important work. ° 5206 North from Study Halls proven successful at Highland Park High School. These study halls are unique in that they are proctored by students chosen by the Student Council Executive Board. These proctors have the authority to switch any student who cannot study under the relaxed conditions to a faculty run ee -¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Miss In HPHS Told Bribes Offered University of Illinois and Northwestern University will be practice teaching at Highland Park High School until Christmas vacation. Miss Leah Meyer, a senior at the University of Illinois, is practicing her teaching skills in the EVANSTON | college Use Proctor System Lake County Board |College Students Teaching your carpet beetles, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, ants, water- bugs, spiders, roaches, and afl the other dangerous insect pests that come into the house at this time of the year. None of them can live through an” HPC treatment which includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, base- © ments, kitchens, etc. It’s surprisingly inexpensive, too—as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household : Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK, Hillcrest 6-6173 | | : Thursday, November 16, 1961 ; S �ee. ‘Mothers’ Club, _ Pioneer Girls Plan First Encampment Board Meet at Bannockburn The Pioneer Girls of North Suburban len, President of the School Board.. Thullen gave a financial report and indicated what the future needs af the school would be. He also spoke of the extra curricular activities of the teaching staff at the present time and during the past summer. Mrs. James M. Tibbets appeared on behalf of School District 113 and spoke briefly on the referendum to be held on Nov. 18. George K. Ergang, principal of Bannockburn School, spoke on educational changes and the use of teaching aids. He also reported on education for survival, in the event of nuclear attack and, in this connection, a Civil Defense film was shown. The meeting was adjourned, after an open discussion on Civil Defense and how it would affect this community. Parents then visited the children’s classrooms. Young Republican Officers Elected The new president of the Deerfield Young Republican Club, Jack Sutherland, spoke of goals for the coming year in a recent interview. He said the club, whose membership is growing with active, interested citizens from all walks of life, will work unceasingly to promote the principles and organiza- tion of the Republican Party, local, Sutherland Other ted at the club must be strong in aca vital force, continue to where controbe discussed, added. officers and annual directors meeting elec- Nov. 9 are: Pete Horn, First Vice President; Tom Naumann, Second Vice President; Dave Smith, Secretary; Arlie Hugunin, Treasurer. Directors dre Bill Hoyerman, Church Evans, Ray Craig, Hal Dusenbury, Bob Seiler and Past President John Ely. Allot Fuel Tax Deerfield has been allotted $5,562 as its share of motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during October, the Illinois Department of Finance reported today. ORDINANCE GRANTING VARIATION ZONING BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer-_ Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: Pursuant to the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals, made after a public hearing, duly held, a variation is hereby granted from the terms of the zp ordinance to permit the construction of a family room and attached gardbe at 1012 Rosemary Terrace within six inches of the north property line of the said premises in accordance with the petition “therefor, amd a recommendation of the ee of Zoning Appeals pertaining thereOo. Passed this 8th day of November, 1961. ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY : Village President Published: November 16, 1961 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 11/16/61—D344 Thursday, November 16, Evangelical will have An Qpen House was held at Bannockburn school on Wednesday, Novy 8, together with a joint meeting of the Mothers’ Club and the school board. Refreshments were served before the meeting. Heostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. George LFollenbacher, Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, Mrs. Peter Pano and Mrs. Alec Gianaris. Mrs. Ray S. Dau, President of Mothers’ Club, opened the meeting and introduced the _ club’s board, after which the meeting was turned over to Henry M. Thul- state and national. - Realizing that a strong in spirit and tive manpower to be the local club will sponsor open forums versial issues may STATE 1961 tonight The Free Church their first Encampment at 7 p.m. in the church. girls will present a playlet in costume on the “Esther” as taken Testament. life story from Membership be presented who have ments: of the Old cards will to the following girls passed. their require- Sandy Gulbrandson, Cheryl Smith, Carol Kasperzen, all of Deerfield; Nancy Hedstrom of Highland Park and Anne Wilcox and Kristine Fuessle of Northbrook. Mrs. Jon Hoefling, 645 Osterman Ave., Chief Guide, is inviting the mothers of Club members and other women of the church who will participate in the Gal-Pal Program, for the current ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE BUILDING CODE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS, year. NO. 0-61-55 TO AMEND THE OF THE VILLAGE LAKE COUNTY, ARTICLE OF COUNTY IN VII. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I: -That the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, adopted under date of May 14, 1946, as amended, be, and the same is hereby further amended as fol- IN THE ga ae VILLAGE OF ) DEERFIELD SPECIAL) ASSESSMENT FOR ) SPECIAL SEWER IMPROVE_) ASSESSMENT MENTS AND WATER) WARRANT IMPROVEMENTS ON ) No. 97 ROSEWOOD AVENUE) AND BIRCHWOOD ) AVENUE. SPECIAL ) ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE: Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefitted by the following improvement: Water and sanitary sewer mains and appurtenances to be constructed along Rosewood Avenue from a point which is 642.24’ East of the center line of Wilmot Road to Birchwood Avenue and along Birchwood Avenue from the South rightof-way line of Rosewood North, approximately 278 feet North of the center line of Rosewood Avenue. In addition, the sanitary sewer and appurtemances shall be extended along Rosewood Avenue from the existing pavement at the East right-of-way line of Wilmot Road East 642.24’ -or approximately to the East right-of-way line of Kenmore Avenue, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that a warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my ‘possession. This assessment is divided into ten annual installments, the total first. installment being in the amount of $3,337.88 and the total of each other installment being’ $2,280.00; with interest at the rate of 6% on the deferred installments. All persons interested are hereby notified to call arid pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the Village Hall, Deerfield, | [linois, within thirty days of the date hereof. Dated this 7th day of November, 1961. ANN S. OLESAK Village Collector 11/16/61—D341 lows: Article VII Section 31 Moving Buildings 31—PERMIT—A permit shall be required. No person, firm, or corporation shall move any building or structure on, through, or over any street, alley, sidewalk or other public place in the Village without having obtained a permit from the Building Commissioner. Applications for such permits shall be made to the Building Commissioner on forms furnished by the building department. The forms shall state thereon the proposed route and number of days it is intended that the building should occupy any portion of any street, alley, sidewalk, or other public place. Any other information deemed necessary by the Building Commissioner may be included. 32—APPROVAL AND INSPECTION FEE —Upon approval of the intended route by the Building Commissioner, an _ inspection fee of $10.00 per hour actual time of the Building Commissioner or inspectors necessary for the promotion of health and welfare of the citizens and properties in the Village shall be paid. This fee shall be paid im advance, based on an estimate of time by the Building Commissioner, any excess Or amounts due will be refunded. or charged to the permit holder. 33—BON D—Every person, firm, or corporation applying for a permit under this Article shall submit with the application, a bond in the amount of $100,000. with a lawful corporate surety approved by the Board of Trustees, conditioned on compliance with all the provisions of this Article, and agreeing to pay and hold the Village harmless from any claim which may be made against it by reason of the occupation of any. street, alley, sidewalk or other-public place by the building or structure being moved. 34—LIGHTS AND WARNINGS — Whenever a street, alley, driveway or other public way is blocked by a house or structure which is being moved, warnings to that effect shall be placed by the mover or contractor as recommended by the inspector or police department so as to warn vehicles and persons from entering that portion of the street being blocked. The person, firm or corporation moving any building through the streets shall keep warning signs and lanterns or lights at all times of darkness on the building so as to guard against any person or vehicle from colliding with it. Signal or flag men shall also be furnished if deemed necessary by the Building Commissioner or his in- STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY IN OF LAKE THE 0 MATTER OF)~ IN THE THE VILLAGE OF ) DEERFIELD DEERFIELD SPECIAL) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR ) ASSESSMENT WILMOT ROAD IM- ) W PROVEMENTS. ) No, 94 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE: Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefitted by the following improvement: An improvement known as Wilmot Road Improvements, consisting of concrete curb and gutter along Wilmot Road between County Line Road and North Avenue in the Village of Deerfield, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that a warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. This assessment is divided into ten annual installments, the total first installment being in the amount of $6,750.13 and the total of each other installment being $3,750.00; with interest at the rate of 6% en the deferred installments, All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s office in the Village Hall, Deerfield, I[li- DEERFIELD : REVIEW 11/16/61—D348- Silesia ZONING NO. 0-61-53 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ARTICLE Il, SECTION 13. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I: That the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, adopted under date of May 14, 1946, as amended, be, and the same is hereby further amended as follows: : That Section 13, Boundaries, Article III, Fire Limits, be amended by deleting all of said Section 13 and concurrently inserting in lieu thereof and in substitution therefore a new Section 13 to be and read as follows: “13 Boundaries—That portion of the Village that is now or may hereafter be zoned for B-1 Neighborhood Business, B-2 Central Business, B-3 Business District, O & R Office and Research District and M Manufacturing District, is hereby designated as and to be the fire limits of the Village.” PASSED this 8th day of November 1961. AYES: 4 NAYS: 0 ws ae An this 8th day of November 196 DAVID C. WHITNEY President of the - Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, , Tilinois. ATTESTED: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 16, 1961 in the Pu blished: November DEERFIELD REVIEW. 11/16/61—D346 ORDINANCE NO. 0-61-54 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Hlinois that: Ordinance 0-59-8, passed the 14th day of January, 1959, be amended by adding the following: Section 1305 Certificate: 1305.4-Fees—The fee for certification of every passenger elevator, freight elevator, power operated dumbwaiter, moving stairway or similar hoisting device shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00). The fee for a temporary use permit shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) as permitted in Section 1305.3. 1306.4-Fees—The fee for the Inspection, test and certification of every power passenger elevator and moving stairway, including existing power passenger elevators and moving stairways, at least once in every six (6) month period, and of every power freight and hand elevator and every similar hoisting device, including existing power freight and hand elevators and existing amusement devices, at least once in every twelve (12) month period, shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00). PASSED this 8th day of November, 1961. AYES: 4 ¢ NAYS: 0 ‘ on this 8th day of November, DAVID C. WHITNEY President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Tilinois ATTESTED: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: November DEERFIELD REVIEW. BE and IT Board in the 11/16/61—D347 by accepted the of President the Village and Lake The # sae recommendation of Commission hearing after law for the hereby Trustees 1. Plan Counties, following a ; Ili- public — due notice as required by adoption of the following the zoning ordinance and approved. _ ae SECTION 2. The zoning ordinance of the village of Deerfield be and the same is hereby amended inserting therein of Section V. by adding following thereof thereto and Paragraph the 14 following: —— | “XV. It shall be unlawful to use any — lot or tract, other than a public street, | zoned for single family or two-family po 5 aS a means of access to, or ingress and egress to other than and from, one zoned or two-family use. It shall be unlawful any tract for single to use 3 f any gt or lot é tract, other than a public street, zoned for R-7 uses for ingress and egress to and from, or access to, to any premises zoned for other than residence eager Passed this 8th day of November, 196: ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE — ae Village Clerk ” $ APPROVED: DAVID : i eee C. WHITNEY — Village President November 16, 1961 in REVIEW. Published: DEERFIELD cc ae the | RPS Foo! 11/16/61—D345 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) IN THE COUNTY COURT oe sca 3a THE VILLAGE OF ) SPECIAL DEERFIELD SPECIAL) ASSESSMENT — | ASSESSMENT FOR ) -WARRANT HAZEL, WAYNE AND) No. 92 HOLLY IMPROVE) MENTS. ) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE: Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefitted by the ag & improvement: An improvement in EF a Avenue from the west edge of the existing concrete pavement on the east side of Wayne Avenue west fork of Chicago River; to the the east bank north branch Wayne Avenue of of the — the — from : south edge of the proposed pavement inHazel to the north branch of the Chicago River; and in Holly Avenue from the east edge of the proposed pavement in Wayne Avenue edge to of nue, the the by curb returns pavement in grading, draining on the west Woodward and Ave- paving — with macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including curb, gutter and sidewalks, as — will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my Ce 5 that a warrant fer the collection of ¢t assessment is in my possession. “35a This assessment is divided nual installments, the total being in the amount of total $7,990.00; 1961 of Cook nois, that: SECTION the AMENDMENT ORDAINED Deprfield, the 16, nois, within thirty days of the date hereof. Dated this 7th day of November, 1961. ANN 5S. OLESAK Village Collector 11/16/61—D340 of each with other interest at into ten an- | first installment — $11,502.48 and — installment the ie rate of on the deferred installments. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’ office in the Village Hall, Desetialss ie nois, within thirty days of the date Dated this 7th day of November, . he 1961. Village tor 11/16/61—D339 i ¥ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 TURKEYS FANCY-GRADE PEARL—HENS oz. 23% 10-14 TURKEY A CENTER | ICE CREAM 2 33 eg 7 Ibs. PEARL—TOMS spectors. 35—-WIRES-CUTTING—Whenever it shall be necessary to interfere with wires or cables of a public utility in moving a building, the terms of any special or franchise ordinance governing shall apply and the bond therein specified shall be given. If no such terms apply then the contractor shall submit with his application estimates of repair from the proper utility companies to cover the cost of repairing or replacing the wires. A cash escrow shall be required to be deposited with the Village. 36—FIRE ALARM WIRES — When any such moving building shall approach any fire alarm wire or pole which shall be endangered by the removal of such building, it shall be the duty of the mover to notify the Superintendent of Public Works, Police Department or Fire Department at least six hours before reaching such wire or pole so that they may be removed or cared for by the authorities of the Village. 37—PENALTY—Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of _ this Article shall be fined not less than two dollars ($2.00) nor more than Two Hundred dollars ($200.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. PASSED this 8th day of November. 1961. AYES: 4 NAYS: 0 Pd this 8th day of November 1 DAVID C. WHITNEY President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Tilinois. ATTESTED: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: November 16, 1961 in the tips ORDINANCE ILLINOIS) OF LAKE )_ THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY > MATTER OP) THE SgG 28: MORTON PUMPKIN & — MINCE PIES 22 18-24 HUNT'S Ibs. PEACHES ROAST-RITE TOMS oz. 39 SWIFT'S 16-18 PREMIUM (Riten) Ibs. TENDERED . $400 No. 2% Cans | . a ‘ BEEF... So Texdonit cuts with a Fork! , WILSON'S FOOD CENTER | 821 Waukegan Rd. (Benk Lane) Deerfield WI 5-0860 FREE PARKING FAST SERVICE. Page H 3—D 11 Hy �Seat js ee ia ie a ame i SMR age 2 a ig NS oats es SN EN Deerfield Forum Centennial The Milwaukee Road Union Station Chicago, Illinois (Continued from page 1) with the population In the next Christian of decade Education Deerfield. the Bungalow Passenger building Dear Sir: I feel obligated to inform you of a very dangerous situation at your was renovated; the, parsonage on Warrington Rd. was built; the township property was purchased and now, at the close of the century, a new been completed to addition has Deerfield train station. The enclosed sketch shows the “blind spot” which the 7:24 out of Deerfield, causes. Passengers arriving from the east side of the tracks must cross more adequately serve the community. Nov. 19 will be the Dedication Service for the new facilities. directly The new addition includes departmental rooms for the Primary, lounge and _ included new offices is provided for Why 11 a.m. The adult at 9:30 a.m. ment under and the Koth at meets meets the Youth departdirection of Gene am. This year a class for retarded children has also been started. Five children are now enrolled with three teach- PLAN work in of the hours the new than 1,500 man of painting, tile church have in finishing building. More and woman hours laying and finish- ing jobs will have been completed by Dedication Day. This is 14,000 square gallons feet of tile of paint. Gerald and Clampitt, the Board over 250 president of Trustees, of has directed this work and has been the “man of the year’ with his many long hours of supervision and work. The cost of the new building is $205,000. Centennial Week at Bethlehem, Nov. 12-19, is a busy one. It began on Sunday evening, the 12th, with a Choir Concert—an oratorio ‘‘The Peaceable Kingdom” by Randall Thompson, On Friday, families of » gather Nov. the in 17 at‘6:45 p.m. congregation will Fellowship and Halls for a Centennial ner. The lehem’s graphic history before the Buffet Din- account will audience. Youth of Beth- unfold The “live” pageant has been entitled ‘‘Trails to Tollways.” Many secrets of Bethlehem’s Jan past will deJong program be is ang revealed. chairman is Mrs. of assisted by the John Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George Brady, Mrs. Robert Camp, and J. R. Welsh. Dinner chairman for the eve- ning is Mrs. William Mrazek and host and hostess chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Berger. Larson. The one young people will serve as waiters and waitresses. Mrs. Donald Hill and Mrs. Edward Enstrom charge of decorations. are in hey, organist, and Mrs. Robert Camp at the piano); the three choirs will sing and Bishop H. R. Heininger, Bishop of the North- west area will be the special speaker for the day. The special service of Dedication will be held at 3 p.m. with the Rev. _ _ Eugene M. Wykle, pastor, presid- ing. The Conference Superintendent, the Rev. John Bouldin of Naperville and former pastors will participate in Page H 4—D the 12 service. Bishop for to right, Mrs. chairman. BALL—Members the Luke event Thornton, Mrs. of event Newcomers on the club calendar members this weekend is the Harvest Ball to be held at Vernon Hills Country Club Nov. 18 at 8:30 p.m. Under the direction of Chairman Mrs. Bruce Carman, members of the planning committee have been hard at work fashioning decorations bespeaking the Thanksgiving season. Inclhided in this group are the Mesdames Harold Wright, Luke Thornton, Robert Culp. Oliver Doernbach, Gregory, and Oliver Richard Reservations and transporare being arranged respec- addition to Newcomers and their guests, an invitation has been extended to members graduate group to new Newcomers, of new to residents Harold R. Deerfield Heininger Ritual of Follovying at The will lead in service, a Centen- nial Fellowship Tea will be held in Hall Mrs. Mrs. and the Glenn Chester chairmen young Youth Boquist Brandenburg of the teas, people and are . will assist in Nursery care during the Dedication Service and the tea as well as helping the tea room. Former cordially tion ner children members invited Day Dean in a special and friends for the are Dedica- activities. Bartmess are and responsible Milton for the Mer- RE- VIEW cover display of Bethlehem’s Churches through the century. Mr. and Mrs. committee Nov. 18. Bruce They 7:24 be a full position. Sincerely yours, Michael J. Armando, 1134 Kenton Road, into Carman, of all varsity coaches. athletes were rated on of- all-conference teams are se- and sopho- levels. The North at 12 noon, (Continued from page 2-B) Peter Frantz, Mike Hadjuk, Dave Wilson, Keith Zellett, Charles David, David Hadrick, Ken Hokinson, George Knackstedt, Jeff Kollar, David Lager, John Mertfeldt, Mike Norton, James: Pink, Howard At Wilmot School The noon Saturday. Display advertising vanced 24 hours news- All be ad- of advance must be in the office by mid-Thursday, and women’s page news will close Friday. General news will be accepted until noon Monday, Nov. 21. Rich and Warren Tidwell. Freshman numerals were won by: Rusty Benndict, James Clayton, Roger Deatheriage and Pete Biega, Mgr. Mrs. Ralph served as co-chairmen tennial Committee. Nash have of the Cen- Church architect; Walter Kroeber, Arlington Heights; general contractor, Otto Schulz, Evanston. or not to be, that is the was Hamlet’s dilemma in his soliloquy. Today, if Shakespeare, we can paraphrase ‘“Streetlighting, to be or not to be,” is the dilemma that this Hamlet of Deerfield faces. Inasmuch as the people of any community are, or should be, the ultimate arbiters of such problems, we bring this to you. Current subdivision regulations require the installation of street lights at intersections. The type that has been approved as standard for the community is a low fixture type which is more on the order of a yard light and them with the expense being billed to the community on a standard rate that depends upon the type and wattage of the fixture. The itself street that in streets in“ Park will Elementar give a program Fri- auditorium. Mrs. Virginia rector, states in and Hardacre, that the that there combined with the the are di108 orches-* exception of three pianists and 20 members who have had one year of music training, the remaining 85 students have had seven lessons. There will be soloists and ensembles performing in the string,. woodwind and brass sections. The public is invited and the admission is free. Find Body of Deerfield Man In Parked Car The body of Henry S. Herschman, 42, of 1706 Garand Drive, was discovered early Monday in his car parked in the garage at his home, police reported. It was found at 9:45 a.m. by George Ulander, 2344 E. Barry St., Your Village Government “To be question” orchestras | 110, which day, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. in the new Wilmot Junior High gymnasium- students will news South schools, tras, 18. all classes deadlines and Cadet District the children in grades 3, 4 of Wilmot, Woodland Park Nov. advertising. Church cludes and 5 classification will on combined of School classified divisions will close at 4:30 Monday, Nov. 21. Cancellations will not be accepted after 12 Editorial DHS Awards Service Mlinois To Give Concert Group Saturday, to Cadet Orchestra Thanksgiving holiday. This means a change in deadlines for this week only. Classified advertising will close the Business minutes Deerfield, left committee Shore three furthe of Deergive the engineer make are, papers will be published one day early this week so that readers will have the newspapers before the 24 hours. a New- Dedication. the Fellowship areas. High fensive and defensive ability and their value to their teams. Nychay was one of six halfbacks selected. were comer Coffee Nov. 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Strange, hospitality chairman. the Ball Club residents of Deerfield. number welcomed of Townley, of Jr. and Deerfield lected on the freshman tively by Mrs. Robert Acker, WI 5-3970, and Mrs. George Welsh, WI 5-2480. A Nychay, nominations more and Gregory, The all-stars were selected at a meeting of all athletic directors of league schools who accepted the Club members will dance to the music of the Win Buettgen orchestra followed by breakfast at midnight. tation Harvest Interim League All Conference team Monday morning. The Warrior junior was the only Deerfield boy honored on the 33-man team. No a W. Club Hills Country School halfback, was elected to the Charles In Newcomers at Vernon Nychay Named to Newspaper Sets Early Deadlines Interim League ~ All-Star Team For This. Week Harvest Ball Set At Vernon Hills Feature of the scheduled Newcomers Club The Sunday, Nov. 19, Centennial Sunday, there will be special worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with a lovely musical presentation of organ and piano (Mrs. Ross Fin- HARVEST preparations ers. The laymen worked many the pull with section 11 can’t north until the 7:21 out ‘field arrives? This would desre to worship together or a Crib Room with supervision provided during. worship, The new facilities aid greatly in Bethlehem’s Christian Education program. Identical church schools are available each hour at 9:30 and parked tion. are also families the at the precise time that the thru train barrels by, before we take steps for better accident preven- (seatyouth in the new building. small babies who of I certainly hope we do not have size. Spacious narthex and foyer as well as a choir room have now been made available. A family balcony front to wait until some half-asleep commuter stumbles across the trac! The Sanctuary and. Fellowship hall have also been increased in arts ae it A in train. Lower Junior, Nursery, Intermediate and Youth Departments. - Each of these departmental rooms will be equipped to divide into separate class rooms. A chapel ing 50), lounge, new kitchen, Safety question that now presents is whether a program of lighting should be adopted time would result in all the of the community _ being Chicago, a driver for Laundry who entered had Montana the ga- rage to pick up some laundry. Ulander called police and Lt. George Hall and Officers Thomas Rogge and Gerard Noerenberg investigated the report. The body Lauterberg was & taken Oehler to the. Funeral Home. No date has been set for an. In favor of such a program is the oft repeated assertion that inquest, Coroner Robert Babcoek _| said. crime can not thrive in light. Fewer Accidents It is also contended that well- lighted. lighted intersection have fewer On Our Cover Celebrating its centennial this week, the Bethlehem Church, over the past 100 years has known the creates a pleasant appearance as 'well as providing illumination at urban cqmmunity whose charm is erection of four different buildintersections where the greatest in part due to the absence of some ings. Middle right shows the first of the characteristics of the city church built in 1868, the present danger of accidents exists. Temple Building. Then These lights are provided with —street lights being one of them. Masonic came the building that came to be time clocks to turn them on and There is also the matter of cost. The Board of Trustees would ap- known as the “Bungalow” church, off and are fully maintained by the preciate your thoughts on this built in 1924. Lower left is the Village. because only by having familiah present edifice, built in Some of the older areas of the problem 1951 and at the top, the newly community have lighting that is citizen advice and counsel, can this installed at Village request by Pub- community develop as the citizens finished, addition to be dedicated lic Service and maintained by accidents than dark intersections. The other side of the coin is the feeling that Deerfield is a_ sub- wish. Nov. 19. Thursday, November 16, 1961 �MAKE DECISIONS—Members of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church building committee make final decisions for the dedication service as a part of the church’s centennial celebration being held this week. They are, left to right, John retary; Carlson, Herbert Michaels, former Wenger, Thomas chairman; Arthur Jan deJong, sec- Mrs. Louis Zenko, Carl Pagel, James Crane, Ross chairman; Nauman, Mrs. Finney, Norbert Dompke, the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Committee member Mrs. Aksel Petersen was not present for picture. ARRANGES FLOWER S —Mrs. Arthur Pagel, right, altar committee chairman, arranges flowers on the chapel altar at Bethlehem church for the Centennial celebration. Photos by Milt Merner. \ DISCUSS ASSIGNMENTS—Officers of the Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship discuss their part in the Centennial celebration. They are, left to right, LeRoy Willoughby, counselor; Dean Stanger, treasurer; Lynn Pedigo, secretary; Gene Koth, minister by, counselor and Carla Anderson, president. The group care and help with the Youth and Children’s Tea. to youth; Mrs. LeRoy Willough- will serve the dinner, provide nursery DRESS REHEARSAL—Mrs. Carl Michaels, center, costume chairman, inspects a gown for the Centennial Pageant. Mem-~ bers of the cast include Vickie Wenger, seated, and standing, left to right, John Barnes, Chery! Brady and John Cox. PREPARE Centennial DINNER—Members Family burg, Mrs. Glenn Thursday, November Dinner and of the Boquist, tea chairmen 16, 1961 tea Fellowship and dinner committees make preparations for the Tea. They are, left to right, Mrs. Chester Branden- and Mrs. William Mrazek, dinner chairman. Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Michaels, SEND INVITATIONS—The Bethlehem Church office staff sends Centennial invitations, programs and booklet to members of the church and guests. ; Page H 5—D 13 �‘porn Jan. 25, 1878 in Lacon, Ill. and had lived the past eight years OBITUARIES with her Park. She was Don Ronzani Park Don F. Ronzani, 63, of 1288 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, died Nov. 9 in Highland Park Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Calif. six and Joanne Raener Mrs. in Isabella St. Francis after Hospital, a short Mrs. Richard St., was Highland Park for She is survived Ray J.; a son, seven of 18, 249 Beech 4 in Michael Reese of leukemia. of Highland He Park his freshman years with Survivors are his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Sklar; a brother, Jeffrey, 13 and years. J. Jr; of honors. by her husband, Ray S, Sklar, Nov. a graduate pleted in | Chicago Dec. 3, 1902 and thad lived ‘| in I. F. ard was a student in Oberlin and Lake Forest College, having com- 9 Evanston, born Edward High School and had lived in the community for seven years. Rich- 58, Nov. was died Hospital, Chicago illness. Buellesbach and Richard S. Sklar Ceme- died Highland officiating. of Buellesbach, Ave. of Lewis Beverly Hills, with Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church grandchildren. University daughter, Private graveside services were held Nov. 9, in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mrs. Ray Buellesbach 3510 Highland Champaign, Ill; 11 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Requiem Mass was said Nov. 11 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Ascension tery, near Libertyville. of her sons, Minn. Highland Church. Martin three Winona, Ronzani are Nancy Park; in member Survivors years before moving to Lake Forest a short time ago. He was a cement contractor, Surviving are his widow, Anna; a son, Donald of Lake Forest; a Mrs. a Presbyterian Mrs. was born in Italy Feb. 1, 1898 and had lived in Highland Park for 35 daughter, daughter his two| grandfather, Rabbi Simon 7. -etsky of Miami Beach, Fla. Services were held in Weinstein Chapel in Chicago with Rabbi pCR eas Raye TR | from Memorial Park, tery, River Mass Church, was Grove said Highwood, in St. Nov. 11 in Calvary Mary Ceme- was in Park life. Mrs. Nancy R. Younger, 83, 1640 Lou and had Barth, 18, lived here She was a graduate 7 in the She was (Continued REDWOOD v of- of 1814 all of her of Highland on page 8) BARK Excellent for A superior all-purpose Redwood Bark. soil conditioning—Growing of all plants, shrubs and trees— for ground cushioning—play areas—under apparatus—mulching and landscaping. Beautiful texture and color. Stays in place. Broadhead \ and Graves EASY TO USE — ODORLESS — DOES NOT ECONOMICAL PERMANENT STAIN BAGS—BALES And, tailored when Call Ralph J. Simeone Fitzpatrick 1500 : by Griffon, they are truly luxurious. eg ideal dress-up suit—the crisp sharkskins Bat a Alterations # % Use Our " & : Complete OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 eC 595 CENTRAL AVE. $125 by our experienced Formal — Rental Rockland Service OPEN MONDAY EVENING 7-9 CELE COMPANY ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK 2-7730 Rd. (Rondout) tailors. | ID 3-2727— Also Winnetka and Glencoe Page H 6—D 10 EM Co. a new shop in Highland Park which features quality sportswear at unusually prudent prices The solid worsted flannels make an a are perfect for business. Lumber - . Palentine. PALCO MIRACLE : mills of Josiah FE] Shalom Sunnyside Ave., died Nov. 8 in the Highland Park Hospital. She was born Dec. 7, 1942 in Highland Evanston. Ravine Lane, died Nov. Highland Park Hospital. North Beth Mary Lou Barth s| Mrs. Nancy Younger the famous AG eer of Burial #\ : France and Lipis ficiating, Church, #| and burial was | finest fabrics L, and =| James worlds Philip of St. Cy- Rev. Richard Douaire of St. Christina Church, Chicago and four grandchildren. . prian’s Requiem the Douaire Synagogue and feel bard Arthur Suburban = aE a Rev. © �Anniversary Ball Is Golden Year's social High Spot Tickets On Sale Here For World's Title Closed Circuit Fight Tickets will go on sale Thursday, November 16th in Highland Highwood, Deerfield Forest, for the closed _cast of the Tom McNeeley, dian challenger, held on Forest a the and tures undefeated which December College 4th at the brought ‘to be Lake the time that has been North Shore Ravinia Village Roger Williams and. Theme will be the only presentation of this event between Chicago and Milwaukee. The largest screen ever mp “album which in it is happening, will be projected by a Singer “Prizomatic” TeleProjector onto the giant This will be a double header affair with the main event coming from Toronto, Canada, and a preliminary bout, equally as interesting, coming across the country from Philadelphia to the Lake Forest College fieldhouse ving Park Santi’s; Sherony office and Dean ball will past will have and be as the in the village first schoolroom Nov. 10, 1911; the gay antics of personal fund-raising for refurbishing the village house for meeting rooms; and the World War I Liberty Bond ball. The Mid-States Four, internationally known Barber Shop quartet, sang songs from the “good old days” ance. The to spark history the of perform- the club, in Tractor Collides - Earl Genest of 1637 McGovern St. was scooping up leaves with the city’s Hough Payloader on St. Johns Ave. Nov. 13 when he backed into the oncoming car of Alice Wigert of Barrington, Highland Park police report. Damage to her car was $75. The tractor was not damaged. dance will Hour for the have a musical by Mrs. 8 Consult and us for passage on MRS, the new by S. S. FRANCE money-saving ideas for your trip es. and the CENTRAL TRAVEL Revue” Hardware, with presented Mrs. last of the speech chorus, Authentic costumes COLOR BUREAU SASLOW understand still ® 670 Central Ave., H.P. | ® see for yourself ARRANGEMENT Special Se $3.95 HENRY. C. WEILAND DEPEND ON 1781 maeenaters OTe Se. Johns Ave. For the Best in Flowers CHRISTINE MAGER, Associate ID 2-0600 — a few available tickets for this life this week¢ * x collection of it’s worth a special to see the imports Park Ave. ID 3-2727 9:30-5:30 BOB RICKETTS N. MILWAUKEE Make ID 2-0492 milady over decor an unusual and tasteful x ba ju of store that utilizes antiques in such manner. * Congratulations and best wishes for a successful year to “CONNIE” SUTTER who was installed as Worthy Matron and to EDWARD SUTTER who became Worthy Patron of the Eastern Star last nite. * * This week’s Keeping Time specials are _ perfect for Christmas giving. 31 shopping days left. Leeds extensive cultured pearl department—Lovely matched © neck-laces at a low, low $24.50, (others to $500.00), beautiful three strand bracelets from $59.50 and scores of earrings, pins, pendants and charms from $3.00 to $300.00. An She’s —One LINDA: to lucky gift she’ll love. * * lovely and they’re engaged of our favorite people— REACH, who said “Yes” JOSEPH DONINI. * Try to * visit * LADY FAIR that opens at McCormick Place next Saturday under the helm of ED- WARD LINARI sister, opera with his famous star as his leading Restaurant 920 for trip fabulous * SiowRoom 432-B Add Glamour to Your Holiday Affairs with a Lovely Floral TABLE with 2-1211 heirloom ID 2-2042 by music coupled that be * Moley TV the y iD Six Years Experience the rorth shore’s smallest discount house! quite Saturday. there are reasons jor seeking us out latest sportswear styles, value priced. Holland, SALES & SERVICE LEVY, ok Wednes- TV was A hearty welcome to ROSALIE COUSENS’ new “La Jolle Femme’ shop that opens.on Sheridan Road next Monday. In addition to their in in charge. of the early SANFORD DAN and choreography 50 years of cence program chairman; Mrs. Alex J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoddard and Miss Winifred Wolff, director Helanders. show The end. background Gordon by _ Authorized French Line® Travel Agent Clubwomen. and their friends enthusiastically cheered the “Golden PTA might H. and R. ANSPACH 463 adapted the talents of their neigh forecasts a great performance Although sold out for Friday nite I spot Dancing at 10 o’clock will be followed by a midnight supper. Enthusiastic Response day as LEOPOLD ‘for the Line impressed. gay 1911 costume, at the piano. Chairman of the festive dance is Mrs. Wallace Black. News, It gets better every year!—I during a rehearsal of “Hans School o’clock Brenholdt, paul leeds | PAUL co-chair- at with | Brinker” club. at Eight hour KEEPING TIME free verse, was told by the speech chorus, marking the chorus’s debut | | in present” a prominent cocktail provided Highwood Radio. In Deerfield: Lindeman Drugs. In Lake Forest: Lake Forest College, Fieldhouse, business the the Brenholdt, The Felt Co., Gsells Drug Stores, Highland Park and Ravinia, Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes, Pattersons, and Leo’s Delicatessen. In High- wood: of of Cocktail screen Tickets are on sale in Highland Park at the Singer Printing Co. office at 1899 Second St. and the Highland presented House, Aves. with man. bringing Sonny Liston, rated as the leading contender, against Albert Westphal, champion of Germany, following: past’ on the stage. Mannikins, generously loaned by Garnett and Company, will be wearing 1911 and 1961 costumes “inside the pages’: of the album. Buffet table will be centered with miniature mannikins in an album and there -will be tiny ballroom dancers dressed in costumes from 1911 through 1961 designed and made by Gina Brenholdt, daughter of Mrs. Ir- television will be erected at the Lake Forest Fieldhouse and the fight, at the precise moment that vision screen, the beginning events Saturday evening for the club’s golden anniversary ball in the fieldhouse. This will be the first closed-circuit telecast of so effectively in speech chorus and colorful tableaux a week ago Wednesday, club members, husbands and guests will gather this Canawill out club, early meeting between fight Floyd major Patterson Heavyweight of the 1911, were worn by actresses in the tableaux, which depicted such With the delightful anecdotes from Ravinia Woman’s Club’s ‘earliest days still ringing in their ears while they vividly recall “pic- Worlds championship titleholder, Park, and Lake circuit tele- days GLORIA LIND, “right arm.” Thei organization has planned history’s — most “sophisticated country fair” for AVE., WHEELING, Reservations Now the gals. * ILL. You'll * enjoy * SALLY CRANE’S | beautiful oil painting “Harvest” on display in our Sheridan Road For window. QUALITY APPLES Thanksgiving BUY DIRECT FROM ORCHARD @ LONE PINE APPLES HAVE QUALITY, @ Golden @ @ @ @ Red South of Grand Ave. ca Warree Cemetery Road 6 Mi He. of Libertyville 3 OPEN DAILY Mi. ead SUNDAY day, November 16,,1961, West of Gusmee TIL 6 P.M. famous . Call LE 7-5850 ELGIN Dinner by Candlelight Finest Martini, Anywhere Cocktails— King Size Whiskey Sour A TRADITION Since 1898 RESERVATIONS 1 Mile North ® LEhigh 7-5850 of Wheeling on eoenee * Park exclusively makes Ave. shops and are for including most and Swiss watches. * many all other * — OMEGA, © PICARD, & LADY. others. And equipped these this — it’s Leeds HAMILTON, LUCIEN PERREGEAUX, LORD Warm and Friendly Atmosphere— LONE PINE ORCHARDS Ya Mi. * giving a watch In Highland Jewelers Young Roast Duck, Wild Rice @ Juicy Prime Ribs of Beef Delicious Mclutosh * If you’re year. Roast Tom Turkey & Trimmings FLAVOR Delicions Jonathans Tena to our service American — te and — + oe LEEDS JEWELERS © 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 1D 4s, aS �Cuore Arte Club | OBITUARIES Plans Yule Dance (Continued from page 6) _.. at your favorite bar Saturday, Dec. 9, is date for the annual Christmas dance sponsored by the Cuore Arte club of Highwood, according to Peter Carani, Park High School and Moser Busi- (your own, of course!) ness College in Chicago, and a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. mother Russell She is Marie; a brother grandmother, $35.00 survived by and father, Mr. and J. Barth; a sister, Joseph Mrs, Stella all of Highland Park. Services were held Redeemer R. president.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Son- and ga-Navera have been chairmen of the affair. a Annual Sullivan, Nov. Lutheran. her Mrs. June 10 Church of Mrs. in with To Name Memories. in $29.95 ... for beauty, for style, for grace, and for just plain comfort, these bar stools are for you. Priced for every size bar and every size budget. Order now for holiday entertaining. Prompt delivery on special orders. resident of Highland 4 be will hold their annual candle coffee at the church on Nov. 20 from Club for working mothers. Moving first to California and |later to Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Wellman established the Sickroom Loan ‘Chest in Tucson to aid persons in financing medical bills. The city noon to 9 p.m. and Nov. 21 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. In connection with the candle coffee the Woman’s Association’s monthly lunch- Tucson later established circular drive and broad expanse of lawn and trees is a delight to behold in every season. There is a full dining rm., recreation rm., 2 porches, 3 fireplaces, quaint country kitchen with beamed ceiling 1% stories high and modern builtins, 2 car garage. ............ aed $57,500 HIGHLAND PARK: Appealing Colonial ranch in lovely Sherwood Forest. «3 twin size bedrooms, a 23’x13’6” living-dining combination with a fireplace flanked by built-in bookcases. Full basement partitioned off for a recreation room, screened and glazed breezeway and 2 car garage. Wonderful neighborhood for children. portation Short distance YEARS SERVICE 1864... 1961 Glenview sisted by Chapter 19 of the eon on Nov. 21 will feature Mrs. David Sengstack, of Bannockburn, demonstrating the use of candies. the for the Chest in her honor, and her family is asking that in lieu of flowers, gifts be made to the fund in Tucson. She and her hsuband returned to Highland Park in May. She leaves in addition to her husband, a son, Lester Wellman Jr. of the Central Ave address, and a daughter, Mrs. Vernon (Joelle) Fox, #7] of Community Church, asmembers of Chapter 8, She also leaves four Dale Ave. grandchildren, Mrs. Rosalind Solomon, Chattanooga, Tenn.;. Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, Broadview Ave.; Lester Wellman III, Chicago; and Mrs. Samuel Blakeley, Rockford. She also leaves five great-grandchil- dren. to train trans- $28,500 } cent room Attractively and eating Landscaping trees for study decorated ‘excellent drive. olive suitable and cabinet area. includes exquisite office. kitchen Black 5 top Russian plantings. most attractive 735 Deerfield Road a Has chauffering chore? Do you the family dread winter driving? If so, you'll appreciate the convenient location of this spacious 8 room home, as well as the excellent design and floor plan. 4 bedrooms (3 twin size), 2¥2 baths (one off master room), family room with direct access to back yard and BANNOCKBURN: At the bend of a wooded lane you'll find this stunning 9 room brick and redwood contemporary. Custom built for architect-owner. It has beamed ceilings, plaster walls—many quality features.. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, family room with BarBQ, Hotpoint kitchen. Approx. 2,270 sq. ft. living area, screened porch, 22 cor 2 car gar., dining room, wonderful kitchen with built-ins -..................-. $32,500 garage In sparkling condi- DEERFIELD: A_ beautiful 100’ x 200’ wooded property—a most attractive DEERFIELD: If you hurry—this handsome 9 room home can be yours in time home——for a very modest price. Quite a combination — and one hard to equal. for Christmas. tion inside and out, and realistically priced for its size and location. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled family room with built-in bookcases, cheerful kitchen with Frigidaire wall oven, countertop range and dishwasher, attached garage. The large screened porch overlooks a Walden become property and a ..$25,500 A beautifully maintained wise buy . : DEERFIELD—EAST: rose or DEERFIELD: landscaped -yard. Near school. ..........-.... only $29,900 There is a spacious living room 24’x14’ with a lovely fireplace. The bedrooms are twin size. A kitchen with a dining area. The large screened porch overlooking the wide back yard affords many hours of summer pleasure. .........------.---- $19,900 $58,500 Old St. Nick will find the - paneled family room with its corner fireplace gifts. ing just the spot for his wondrous Serve Christmas dinner in the dinroom and enjoy cooking it in the modern cabinet kitchen. 4 bedrooms (master has dressing rm.), 22 baths, ONCIOSES. POKER oi tig ssc $42,500 Quinlan. ona Tys on, tn Quinlan. 60 UMS ORCI Page H 8—D 16 * thurs. & fri. until 9 DEERFIELD: Seven delightful rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 26’ living-dining combination, recreation room with adja- 77 f open 3-1550 Fund Sale Members : RIVERWOODS: A more charming home would be hard to find. This 3 bedroom Williamsburg Colonial on 5 acres with its wide IDlewood Park vation Army in Chicago; and also served on the boardof the Home “Where the price is never as high as the quality” highland park, ill. ‘Officers for 1962 will be elected the December meeting. Nom- Candle Clarice K. Wellman central Officers from 1922 to 1940, Mrs. Wellman had served as a member of the board of the Sarah Hackett Stevenson Home, Chicago; was a member of the Women’s Board of the Sal- of 495 Christmas inating committee includes Joseph J. Koopman, chairman, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Armand Amidei, Tony Crovetti and James Bortoletti. : President Carani was the club’s representative to the American Committee on Italian Migration Tuesday, Nov. 14. Lester Wellman Private services for Mrs. Clarice Wellman, 73, wife of Lester Wellman, 415 Central Ave., were held Tuesday, Nov. 14. Mrs. Wellman died Nov. 13 in Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. A children’s co- party will be given Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 6, with Mrs. Howard Roshto as chairman, Carani said. the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden named Weekdays 9 to § — Sundays 10 to.6 Thursday, November 16, 1961 . Gentlemen-and Ladies—Be Seated! �Z } C erry eu ee SY nutte d ack Sarshis * THURSDAY you loa North Newest Shore’s and Finest FORD Dealer * FRIDAY. waa uae * SATURDAY RECORDER } © TRANSISTOR RADIOS PT) hnser tg : Rasa Join Merely Come the Celebration NOVEMBER in to Visit Us... at 16-1 7-1 8 NOW THE NEW the ALL NEW FORDS for 1962 7 More at in every Inspect Our Complete Facilities P P ¢ Newly remodeled Showrooms ° Factory way Your ¢ SERVICE oe place wepom a sae — and pear ita pat tenis; Service Department Trained ee Te a NO: OBLIGATION! NOTHING TO BUY! Master Mechanics ¢ Modern NEW ee and ¢ Fast—FEfficient SHORELAND e On : Visit ® Falcons © Galaxies © Thunderbirds SK Some cars have new, names...this name has a new car! CAR Deal and A-1] USED Electronic Equipment NOMe : ION ----nnseneceessescenseestenneeecnsseeecennente neste og CARS CU: 43. A VISIT OUR NEW, ENLARGED PARTS, SERVICE DEPTS. AND BODY SHOP _ SHORELAND FORD 1909 ST. JOHNS aveen ‘Thursday, November 16, 1961 ID 2-7730 HIGHLAND PARK �Deerfield Vote Saturday On Education Many residents of the who attended the hearings Tax Increase Day addition’ 18 from 12 is an increase in the of various instructional materials and equipment,” the superintendent stated. “If we are to meet the challenge of education in the space age, we must have adequate which to operate,’’ cluded. finances with DiVincenzo con- Aptikisic-Tripp School Presents Successful Play i Cub Scout Pack Linda _ Mr. Lu and and Ronnie Mr. Meyer, Mrs. and Dubuque, daughter Raymond Richard Mrs. Burns, were the First Presbyterian 98 The T, Richard Iowa, ceremony was Entertained by F. of was given in She wore a married Church at Oct. performed by marriage by turquoise taf- roommate of the bride at Pes 2 Iowa State University. They wore turquoise taffeta gowns and turquoise headpieces and carried bouquets of yellow Fugi mums and yellow roses. Dean Carlson, cousin of the - groom, aced as best man. The ushers were Frederick Ray Meyer and - Donald Reed Meyer, brothers of the bride. The bride’s mother wore violet and the groom’s mother a gown and ~ Wooplanne son of Burns, Dancers the Indian feta gown, with a taffeta and tulle headpiece. ; Bridesmaids were the groom’s sister, Shirley, and Connie Trecek, former by of 26 new Bobcats were events at the November her father. _ Her sister, Mrs. Robert J. Adams of Buffalo, N. Y., was matron of honor. exhibition Meyer, the Rev. Bernard Didier. The church was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Engstrom provided the organ music. The bride wore a white taffeta ‘gown with appliques of lace down the front panel and carried a bouquet of Fugi mums and white roses. She An the induction featured meeting of Cub Scout Pack 350. Receiving their feather and hat band as Bobcats in a ceremony conducted by Cubmaster Bill Hill were: Den 1: Craig Carlsch, Associates other board, lots adjoining houses Manor, River- only 10,000 sq. ft. awaitdecision of the zoning which was to be handed down, ,were shocked when they learned that Township supervisor, George Stancliff had granted them a 30 day delay. This puts the matter over until Dec. 11, the next meeting of the Board of Supervisors in Waukegan. This follows the same pattern of just one year ago, when the same attorney, then working for Pekara, under a petition of a Chicago Title and Trust Co. deed, seeking smaller lots, had his petition denied, after Stancliff allowed them a similar New A portion of the board’s report at that time stated, “The south central part of Lake County has new villages which were created to preserve the roomy atmosphere of the area. To create a small lot subdivision here would be in direct contradiction to the Lake County Zoning Ordinance.” Many residents Manor, hope, that in December, last Saturday said it was tations seen saw one the of the re- in a long production best of the Superintendent, ing urgent pleas month, to keep we have and take sters to come. presen- time. “The acts and parts played by all participants went off without a single miscue,”’ one oldtimer said. Mi¢hael DiVincenzo, superintendent of District 102 schools, speaking for the board, praised the will again uphold glad to learn bake by sale, and Riverwoods areas. Proceeds from the play will be used to purchase books for the school library as the school’s contribution to National Book Week now being observed. special not require 76 to 97 board cents. and the have been makfor a yes vote this the improvements care of the young- the that the given Bazaar this past Community and Friday Club, was a grand success. This club replaces the P.T.A. in this area. Winners in the turkey raffle, a part of their program, from the Manor were the Joseph Gora family, of Walnut Dr., and the Erickson family of Birch St. their vice meeting Tuesday president of night, the school board, R. Wieland, met the members, and congratulated them of their work, and asked them to help » get out the vote this coming Saturday. The polling place is in the Aptakisic-Tripp School on Buffalo Grove Rd. Named To Committee Bonnie Becker, C. daughter Becker, 2715 of Daiquiri, named to the steering for the 10th annual ses- sion of the Little United Nations Assembly, Feb. 28 to Mar. 3 at Indiana University.. The annual LUNA program was established to stimulate interest in the workings Nations entire cast, which included youngsters from Prairie View, Deerfield Manor, Aptikisic, Horatio Gardens This Bazaar a Success The president, Edwin Golien, was has been committee this petition. The officers of the school board of our district, No. 102, have again requested that all residents over 21 years of age be-sure to vote this Saturday between 12 noon and who from officers the School Many increased Eugene tradition of Lake County and deny does All the Supervisors school. which be the Villages at the you to be registered, is to decide on the asked for increase of the maximum tax rate for the district At delay. The first night play in the five year history of the Aptikisic-Tripp staged 7 p.m. News election, of Riverwoods, Lincolnshire and the sulted in one of the largest gettogethers of the season. The play, “Aladin Steps Out’’ was. directed by Belle Richter, English teacher for the sixth and seventh grades of the school. Dancers and woods of ing the Nov. and Manor, in Half the attempt was be held Saturday, Proposed Indian when Trendel petition to put up town across Milwaukee from the rate from its present 76 cents per $100 assessed valuation to 97 cents. The rate has not been increased since 1956, DiVincenzo stated. “In the meantime, enrollment at the school has doubled and the faculty has increased to 10 members. The school program has also been greatly expanded with the re a by A referendum on a proposal to increase the educational tax rate for the Aptikisic-Tripp school will noon until: 7 p.m. at the school, Michael DiVincenzo, superintendent, announced today. Linda Lu Meyer - Becomes Bride Of Ronnie Burns recently made Manor phere and for to serious international Last of year’s the. United provide an atmos- discussion problems. mock session of drew students from 30 colleges and universities. Delegates represented 72 different trayal countries of U.N. in their por- members. Miss Becker will gram chairman. serve as pro- Mark Erickson, Brooke Furlet and Reid Schilling. Den 2: Chris Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Andrew Roettger and Jay Rustman. Den. 3: Tom Jaycox and Steve | Jaycox. Den Jodrdt Den 4: and 5: Caple, Larned Daniel Friedman, Johnny and Richard Wampler. Den 10: Legorio, mann, len. Paul Gross, William Kevin Wagner, Bob Aithison, Mark Jeff Robert David Dooley, Moynes, John Brad Shiller and Ort- Bill Thil- Keith Griffiths and Den 11: David Olson. The Wooplane Indian Dancers thrilled the boys with a series of five authentiv Indian dances culminating in the election of Cub Scout Greg member, Soule as honorary This is an honorary group composed of Scouts from Troop 50 and Explorer Post 50. They develop their own dances and create their intricate Indian of magenta lace and chiffon. | costumes based on their studies of A reception with dinner and authentic Indian lore. dancing was held for about 150 Participating in this special per- 2 guests after the ceremony at Chevy _ Chase The couple left for New York ; City where the groom will attend Columbia University and serve as a member of the school staff. Parties for the bride before the wedding included a luncheon and linen shower given by Mrs. J. Robert York, a tea by Mrs. George - Casteniand a luncheon and kitchen __ shower ‘mer. given by Mrs. Michael Pal- formance were the following Scouts: Bob Carlson, Lee Fox, Paul Gillis, Gary Hedge, Greg Jordt, John Kopp, David Main, Mosley and John Seifert. Some of them Steve are alumni of Cub Scout Pack 350. The pack meets in Bannockburn School and includes boys. living north of Greenwood Avenue from Deerfield, Bannockburn and Riverwoods. NEW MEMBERS—The: Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club recently welcomed nine members into the organization. They are, back row, left to right, Mrs. Carl Zitzewitz, new Mrs. William Rynor, Mrs. Wayne Petersen, Mrs. Walter Whitlow and Mrs. Robert Pizzato; front row, Mrs. Robert Lemcke, Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. William Kirk and Mrs. Mark Gormley. Greeting them at rightis Mrs. Donald Grant, president of the club. Thursday, November 16, 1961 _ �TRADITION, A THANKSGIVING A iday complete selection of fine quality holfoods is a tradition at Sunset Foods. Our turkeys, for example, lected three months ago. were actually seWe visited farm after farm, to see who was raising the finest quality birds under the most sanitary condi- After we found the very best, we tions. chose the plumpest, finest-looking turkeys of the thousands raised on the farm, When they'd reach the peak of perfection, they were dressed and frozen. The result is on sale now at Sunset Foods’ stores . . . the best turkeys you’ve ever seen... and the tast- iest, too, for your happy Thanksgiving! We also have a marvelous selection of fresh- dressed turkeys on sale now. Fresh or frozen, you can’t miss at Sunset Foods! Assorted TRAUE MARK : Fa pints Flavors fh Starkist SANE MONEY handy plastic PLATE SCRAPER giant package ee $1 Mrs. Grass’ NOODLES 2 ,. 49c Mushrooms 33--89¢ Campfire Marshmallows 12-oz, pkoe, 49C Centrella Golden in FREE ROSEN'S RYE BREAD with purchase of Rosen's BROWN ‘n SERVE ROLLS, bread and baker's dozen ‘ mee lo. Nabisco Cc Thurs., Fri, Sat. Only Fig Newtons 3 |". *1 pkgs. rolls. Donald Duck Frozen — ae ORANGE Thursday, November 16, 1961 i eines Page H 11—D 19 �ostly for omen Views Chib veatasy Weddings — Engagements : Infant Welfare Fall Benefit Big Success Enthusiasm reigns high among all the members of. the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago for the splendid way in which their ”Pre-Season-ings” the fall was benefit accepted by public. More than 300 guests attended the affair held in two homes in Lincolnshire. “Qooohs” and “aahhs”’ were heard as guests- savored the de- Photo Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Lt. Frederick Walter Henninger, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Henninger, 1345 Woodland Dr. took as his bride the former Dorrie Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. Weinsheimer Kennedy and Douglas Ward Kennedy of Lake Forest, Sept. 23 in the First Presbyterian Church in Lake Forest. The bride wore a white wool sheath with a shoulder length veil featuring a flat bow crown. She carried white roses. The bride’s sister, Diane, serving as her sister’s maid of honor, wore a green wool sheath and carried yellow chrysan- themums. Richard and Roger Henninger, the groom’s twin brothers, were Lt. Henninger’s “best men.” Wedding breakfast for the family was held in the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. For the wedding and breakfast the bride’s mother a blue wool challis_ print wore mother groom’s the and dress, selected a purple velvet coat worn over a silk print dress. The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest High School and the Uni versity of Arizona. The groom graduated from Highland Park High School and Michigan State University. The young couple is at home at Williams Air Force Base, Chandler, Ariz. Fortnightly Plans First Formal Dance For Saturday Night First formal dinner-dance of the season for the North Shore Fortnightly will be an event of Saturday evening, Nov. 18, in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Dr. and Mrs. Van Allen Carmichael ques and are the Paul among A, Deerfield bers of the 31-year-old . that includes members Forest, Highland Park North Shore suburbs. LaRoc- mem- social club from Lake and other Chairman of the dance that begins at 7:30 with a cocktail hour is Gus prook, ‘lowed Page N. Mastrogany Dinner by H of North- at 8:30 will be dancing. 12—D 20 fol- by Zeloof-Stuart Henninger Deerfield Club Women Attend District Meet Mrs. Norman Erskine, Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, Mrs. Henry Staats, Mrs. Thomas R. Charlton, and Mrs. Russell E. Malmquist represented the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the fall meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. The one day meeting was held Monday, Nov. 13 at the Glenview Community Church, Glenview. The representatives heard guest licious salad buffet offered by member Mrs. Fred Balzar at her home, 3 Darby Lane. Assisting her were Mrs. Paul Holmberg, Mrs. William Mankin, Mrs. Robert Nielsen, Mrs. Jos. Perry, Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. Henry Staats, and Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. The buffet table was decorated in white, edged in glittering tinsel in holiday fashion. The centerpiece was green and white mums, tier style, surrounding a huge white candle glowing refreshingly. The other home, that of Mrs. Roger Nelson at 28 Oxford Drive, received rewarding comments to the delight of the decorating committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Foelsch, Mrs. Victor Turner, Mrs. William Krucks, Mrs. Harry Sholl and Mrs. George Nelson. Members had spent hours into achieving the glamorous and exciting holiday decor. Although final balance of receipts has, as yet, not been made, financial success can be assured by the large attendance and the en- thusiasm with which the. guests purchased the articles for sale. All proceeds will benefit the Society which through their 17 stations and 51 centers offer medical eare to expectant mothers and preschool children of families in under privileged areas. Mrs. Earl Baird, president of the speakers. discuss the various club supported projects, as well as an address by Father Frederick J. Wing, bers by Becka, when they M.M., who told of periences in Communist Miss Sally Goodman a “Trip Around story and song day’s program. his ex- China. presented the World” to conclude in the _ will her serving board them meet at her home, for mem- luncheon the 539 Margate last time Terrace on Thursday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. Mrs. William Mankin, head of the nominating committee reports that a been chosen present Infant Welfare Sets Date for honor new to slate of and will the officers be members has ready at Invitations to the Award Luncheon and card party sponsored by She reported that the Deerfield Deerfield Center of the Infant/ Wing had received honorable menWelfare are in the mail. The luncheon will be at Evans- tion for their outstanding activity and consistent support to the Honton Golf Club of Skokie on Dec. 6 at 12 noon be received and reservations by Mrs. Bruce will Brown, 665 Brierhill Rd., WI 5-0023. Deadline for the tournament score is Dec. 1 but the chairman would appreciate them as early as possible. All players are encouraged to invite their friends to attend and make up tables and it is not necessary to have been a tournament member to attend the luncheon. Mrs. Norman Bronson, Kenton Rd., will be hostess and Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Brierhill Rd., will assist as co-hostess for the November meeting. or and Memorial Fund for the cur- rent year. On the occasion of her birthday Mrs, Baird received fifteen of these cards from members of the Wing. Honor or Memorial cards are available to the public. Such cards are sent by a donor to the Society, to any specified person for any important occasion (be it a husband’s promotion or a hole in one on the golf course) and the card will so indicate. Just a phone call to WI 5-1495 is all that is needed, Proceeds benefit the Society. Mrs. Robert Schulze, because of Hennings of Deerfield, William play their instruction for new curlers this week with formal beginning 15. November Mrs. include curlers local Other and Edward Thiele and Mrs. Henry Thullen of Bannockburn Mrs. John Warton and Mrs. oseph Payne of Deerfield. Woodland Dr. Garber to Speak To Junior Auxiliary Dr. Harry Garber, Deerfield, gynecologist and obstetrician, will be a guest speaker Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club when the group 1991 clubhouse, the in meets Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The meeting is called for 8 o’clock. The program will feature a showing of the film, “Time and Two Women,” Lake County Cancer coni, provided by chapter, the American Society. Mrs. Joseph MarHighland Park program chairman, said that Dr. would annotate the answer questions after Garber film and its show- School Scene of First Children’s Show The first production of the Children’s Theater sponsored by the American Association of Univer-. sity Women will be presented Saturday, Nov. 18 at Woodland Park School beginning at 2:30 p.m. The Reed Marionettes will stage “Pinocchio” as their show this year. They will be greeted with delight by the children who saw their fine performance last year. Following each performance, the Reed their Merionettes always return cast to the stage so that all the children may have the opportunity of seeing how the puppets ing. work, Individual Literature Group at the door before the performance. A few season tickets are Of Woman's Club Delays Meeting livered to those by dialing Mrs, still The Literature Group of the there will be a meeting on Thursday, Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Kermit. Bishop, 1035 Hazel Ave. Mrs. R. W. Thompson, co-hostess, will lead the discussion which will be centered around “The Status Seekers” by Vance Packard. At the executive board meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, held Tuesday, Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs. Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford Rd., the following new member- Mrs, George E. R. Jarecki, Monte Foster, and Mrs. Pearson. her newly adopted son, Mark, available WI Deerfield Woman’s Club will not meet in November, due to the Thanksgiving holiday. However, ships were accepted; Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Kenneth tickets 5-5203 and or will be will be sold de- who order them William Tallent, Mrs. Carl Martin, WI to their next meeting to be held on Tuésday, Nov. 28 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Sholl, 1720 Trillium Lane. Mrs. Harry Sholl, vice-president of the Deerfield Wing, substituted for the president at the monthly meeting downtown in Chicago which coordinates the whole of Infant Welfare. Bridge Awards SWEATERS—Mrs. ADMIRE Mrs. R. J. Dau, Mrs. George Stanwood and Mrs. Frank Conley, all of Bannockburn, admire two of the gay sweaters which were a part of the collection of winter sport clothes shown at the annual opening luncheon of the Exmoor Highlanders at Exmoor Country Club recently. The Highlanders will begin was unable to report for work at the station so Mrs. Joseph Perry accompanied Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. for volunteer work for the month of October at Sprague Station on Grand Ave. in Chicago. Mrs. William Krucks and Mrs. William Nelson reported for work in November and attended 29 conferences, 5-5310. These women should also be contacted by persons who. want to make reservations for large groups so that the parties may be seated together. Birth Announcements BRIAN RANDOLPH MOORE, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B., Moore, 2701 Daiquiri Dr., was born Nov. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Diane, 14 and six brothers, Rick, 15, Clayton, 11, Michael, 6, Paul, 5, Brett, 3 and Kelly, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reemstma, Leaf River, Ill. and father is the paternal James A. Moore, grandRome, Georgia. * * * LINDSAY TREBOR SMITH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, 647 Pine St., was born Nov, 3 in the Lake baby and has Forest two Graydon, Hospital. The brothers, Kevin, 2%2. maternal The 6 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, S. Anthony Zaidie of Jamaica and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Hollywood, Calif. Thursday, November 16, 1961 �|Carolyn Gaines and William Matheson To Marry in June Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaines of Marion Ave. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to William Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. ‘Matheson of Barry Ave., Chicago. recent held annual when Auxiliary Cradle luncheon the mee Country members Sho visited- in Evanston. r Mrs. Carl Schultz, Lake Bl was elected vice-president; Mrs. Stephen Chase, Deerfield, tre. urer, The auxiliary numbers 6 eral members from Highland Pa and North Deerfield, as well as Shore suburbs. other ce lee “ Miss Gaines, a graduate of Pembroke College in Providence, R.I., now is working towards her Master’s degree in French at the University of Chicago. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Law, is affiliated with the legal department of Montgomery Ward and Company, Chicago. anston Cradle Society, will be headed by Mrs. Richard Winte Lake Forest, as president, She an Looking fora way Central left, Mrs. of members Ben James, Mrs. president. Davidson, Daniel were given from vines the to residents Highland Mrs. for Park, Natalie Belson, chairman newly by the Deerfield Marks, Mrs. Suburban and Sam other Posen, of the presentation Shore ref urbished Group Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. and North Mrs. Abbott garden towns. Neild, Miss David club From Irene Barnow, a and a Shore Mrs. Joseph committee enlarged Seeders, Its first formal dance of the North Shore Fortnightly’s 31st season will be an event of Saturday evening, Nov. 18, in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette, according to Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan Rd. Members of the Fortnightly’s executive committee, the Smiths are assisting with plans for the festive affair. Executive committee members assembling in the Michigan Shores i hi hi Li hi i hi hi i Me hi Me hi Li Mi Li i Mi hi hi hi at 7:30 to receive ing dinner. Dinner at 8:30 will hi hi hi hi hi ha ha i ha hi ha hi a ha ha ha ha ha he ha Li la hi ha : > > > a > IN KEEPING WITH TODAY’S LOOK OF Elegance peg a > 7 > § CALL ID 3-0300 AND WE'LL SHOP FOR EEE ETUC CC CC UCC ‘Thursday, November 16, 1961 of fun time colors tatat pale blue, turquoise, pink green, black mannan tannin UCCCUCCCUCVCCVCCUCCCCUCCCCUCC i tn in, te te on te ds di da, dhs a A, An A NN in a rainbow seaman G YOU | FN ID 2-3420 coral, lilac, white Ln - yours Mn, A > : The EPICURE : ; $ $27.50 : 4 $39.50 > , . . > ; . , 2 : Beautiful and practical . . . cook ; : a complete meal and keep it piping hot for : ; hours at its just-cooked , peak-of-perfection flavor. ' ; The Salton Hotray is among the most-given and ‘ ; most-wanted gifts. ; : Also available . . . gracefully arched crystal clear > 7 bubble cover for the Salton Hotray $14.95 > : $18.95 . ‘ > > > Exquisite gift wrapping e Delivery anywhere > ; > 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park ‘ For the Best in FLOWERS Laurel-Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the slippers with the “furrier than thou” look. These foot fur-pieces are toe-toastingly OOO HOTRAY eae = Mn Mn, ay A COSMOPOLITAN Ma Li SALTON A The Mn 4 OO > 4 > ———653 la, FOR YOUR EXCLUSIVE GIFT, BRIDAL REGISTRY AND ACCESSORY NEEDS > > > = > > » > > > 3 7 a be ‘followed by dancing to the music of Bob Kirk and his orchestra. Saturday evening’s dance is the first in a series of five to be given this season, Mrs. Smith said. Dance committee chairman is Gus N. Mastrogany, Northbrook. Among Highland Parkers who are : > > > > > members are the Stuart M. Bakers, the Charles R. Buenings, the Robert DeLamars, the J. F. Flints, the Edward A. Olsons and the Smiths. CCCUCCCTCCCCCCCTCCCUCCCOUCCCCCCC i Club lounge members and guests as they arrive for the cocktail party, preced- a Fortnightly Plans First Formal Dance For This Saturday ll comprised Ave., and i 405 plants steal belle House, flowering to thank your hostess? i North Attractive ¥ el : m7 633 Central Highland Ave. Park Since 192] 932 Linden Ave, < % Hubbard Woods Oe �Se eT aaa eas ee Se Erotica ee one eo te eae SGA Si ERLE eB AER, At Long Last — You’re Invited To = @ mat es , 4 ZZ (j THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN., Nov. 16 thru 19 Saddle up your wild-westest, magillah camel and you’ve ride over to the ever seen! We've gol-darnedest to give the joint away during a Grand Opening celebration. Prizes, Gifts . . . all sorts of goings-on. You'll have the delicate “model’s Stone, Mosely’ Rd., Admiring finally decided Mrs. Roger achieved balance” Mrs. is Hamilton Loeb by Jr., Lakeside Pl. Both women will be among 72 models presenting new modes in American and import frocks, suits, coats and chapeaux for the Federation Fashionplate ‘61 Tuesday, Nov. 21. The show, sponsored by the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, will be presented at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon and a 6:30 p.m. dinner in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Fun, a ball! Judy Tondi Elected ROTC ‘Second Looey’ Judy Ellen Mr. and Mrs, DOOR Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. — Sun. Just drawing come in at 7 p.m. present to win. and register. each day. We'll phone We'll You hold Meet _ WALLY CLOWN a need not be the lucky winner each evening. @ Thurs.—WIN a box of 12 U.S. PRIME STEAKS from prize steers at the 62nd Int'l. Livestock Exhibition. @ X Fri.—WIN the WORLD’S @ Sat.—WIN a WESTERN @ Sun.—WIN LARGEST SMOKED a LAZY SUSAN Steer’s FOOD The in r- This , | ; of our restaurant or delicates- ; worth sen food at any time. you'll But wish. also Use get it whenever you ' Korn ' 1275 Stamps the day you buy the card. about k as our ee Food Club King ge ee ee Be sureto}] Coupon SAVE 30% 50% ! At Redeemable AND DELICATESSEN THE STEER RESTAURANT for. 400 okie free KING KORN +. Habre ES . STAMPS | NOIMe .....---csereresreseeessennesnssnscseneersntess \ card! and Winter Fashions j CLUB for cards $30.00 meee 100 one of our Food} purchase No kidding! You$27.50. It entitles you to Club Exciting New Fall — : EXTRA FREE KING KORN STAMPS! | meme Ric iedee ee oe Sree SN @ @ @ @ earn an ru Nov. 19, 1961 : ID2.0300 & FASHIONS ROSBY’S PRECHRISTMAS: SALE for 15 people ; ihe fon SUBURBAN TURKEY Korn Stamps! King ROSBY’S Saturday and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. SALAMI Save $2.50 and get 1275 daughter of | ROTC posts. A member of Delta Gamma sorTondi, Highwood, recently was chosen as. sec- ority, Judy is to attend all drill ond lieutenant coed of the: Per- sessions and special events of the honorary company comsian Rifle Company E-3 of the special ROTC at Purdue University. Judy prised of Purdue uppperclassmen. She is a Highland Park High was one of two out of 81 coed School graduate. candidates chosen to honorary PRIZES Tondi, Albert SLACKS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS @ BLOUSES @ COORDINATES @ SWEATERS @ PURSES @ JEWELRY Save on your Our Christmas Store will be open every starting Dec. 7 for your Shopping! night Christmas Shopping. Skokie, Clavey Expressway, Store Hours: Page H 14—D 22 & Edens Highland Park ROSBY’S 1835 Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed Tuesday. Open Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Open Sunday 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Second (Across from SUBURBAN FASHIONS. ID St. H.P. Jewel) 2-0788 Open All Day Wednesday Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9. Thursday, November 16, 1961 �ANNE L. DAMSKY SPECIALIST NEW PERMANENT IN METHOD OF NS Group Photo by. Milton Merner Never envisioning she would meet her former Vienna neighbor, the ex-Austrian Chancellor Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg at tea in Lake Forest, Mrs. Charles (Hilda) Rubin, right, Beech Ln., North Shore artist, finds her recent visit with REMOVING a lecture given by Dr. von When Mrs. Charles (Hilda) Rubin, was a schoolgirl, she lived just a block from the Austrian chancellor, Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg. In fact, she vividly recalls attending . the mass meeting in the stadium in Vienna when Dr. von Schuschnigg took over the reins following the murder of Dollfuss. (Dr. Schuschnigg’s interview with Hitler at that time is described in detail in Shirer’s Rise and best-seller, Fall of the Third Mrs. Rubin, who in art at the Center, 654 ‘The Reich.’’) is an instructor Suburban Deerfield Fine Rd., Arts fled Schuschnigg The sure easy removal at the college. THE Early HOLIDAY Bird of superfluous hair is performed American citizens, “what happened Rubin found Catching when. answers . to up .”’, many on Mrs. You gently by the newer method 0 the questions she had had in her mind for 23 years when she met the former chancellor earlier this month, Among other guests at the cocktail party-tea:in the Graham home were Col. and Mrs. Jay Av Abercrombie, Beech Ln.; General “Hap” Arnold; Dr. Frank J, Haromy, consul general of Austria, and Mrs. Haromy and R. R. Donnelly. yea ~ of experience. Suite 1893 Member of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. 315 Sheridan Highland Park, Office Hours: From 10 A.M. Road Illinois DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN RUSH SEE TOWLE'S INFINITELY BEAUTIFUL — NEW STERLING PATTERN "VESPERA” AND REGISTER FOR TOWLE'S “BRIDEOF THE YEAR" CONTEST: TODAY! 1,025 PRIZES INCLUDING $12,000 WORTH OF HONEYMOON MONEY AND LOVELY FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME! Three 8x10 Portraits Bronson Coles Studios ID 2-3050 1884 Sheridan Road and are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many Special! One 8x10 Portrait simply Vienna in 1938, and has lived in the United States since 1940. Both she and the ex-chancellor now are RUE OUR CRISTOAS POTS NOW! AVOID HAIR the international figure fascinating. Shown with the ex-Austrian chancellor in the home of Lake Forest College president, Dr. W. Graham Cole, is Mrs. Howard Requa, left. The tea followed SUPERFLUOUS Highland Park S There's nothing to buy... S95 S06 Se nothing to write. Just come in and See Ringing... j B { contemporary sterling pattern gee bp 8 in enduring solid silver by eS NS Towle. Then register Vespera as your Sy ‘This bell has been plucked by such luminaries as Diamond Lil, Regis N. Pfinster & Sean O’Casey. It has been said that it heralded the approach of Caesar, the — opening of the Oklahoma territory & triggered the count down at Cape Canaveral. on over . Cobey’s you .. & give a ding. 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park Central re and ‘ ; using this bell not only will one be blessed with in the ears but will be announced into a shop full with unusual & distinctive mensware . . shopping enjoyment. Come Thursday, very own "OSs may win: $2,500... a 141 piece treasure chest of Towle sterling . ... 60 pc. set of Lenox China and Fostoria Crystal... 15 pc. Carvel Hall Steak and Carving Set . . . Hostess and Bridal Sets of Towle sterling ++» Many other luxury gifts! As you enter this shop on the right side, you will notice a flat bell, black & scarred, laying on the counter - among the bushels of hosiery & baskets of toiletries. _ we ABN or any other Towle silver pattern By ringing crammed & sheer _ see ‘‘Vespera’’, the lovely new November 16, 1961 Avenue and Sheridan Road Highland Park | , Page H 15—D 23 �«% ° Py Sota ga ice Yee, t ‘ ‘ a f: rere : 4 Elks Lodge Seeks ‘. Youll Swve in a Miitlion Different Ways Nation’s Top Youth Alvin Singer, Highland Park DURING CN=G announced the opening of the Elks’ annual search for.the nation’s most HIGHWOOD RADIO'S Qipdiss talented youth leaders. Singer said that Highland Park Lodge will be among the 2,000 Elks lodges across the country par- ticipating in the National Youth test. The oe ~ Exalted Ruler of Elks Lodge, has purpose 12th annual Elks Leadership Conof the Contest, ac- cording to Exalted Ruler Singer is to. recognize and honor those Trew arve boys and girls whose initiative, individualism, diligence and accomplishments in school activities, youth organizations, church and community affairs have caused their associates to look to them for leadership. Singer said that besides their leadership records, entries in the Contest would be judged on Amer- ELECTRIC DRYERS ELECTRIC =SSSSSSSSSSSELL SSSI SESSSES = cm icanism and citizenship appreciation, perseverance, -biceciedabematare and WASHERS sense The girls will in of honor. Contest under is open 19 compete local, to boys years in state of separate and and age, who divisions national com- petitions. Awards to state Contest winners are: Indentical awards of $100 savings bond for winning boy and girl. S25s2e===t== National boys awards; and $1,000 place, girls, U.S. $500 identical are first for place, a Savings Bond; second Bond; and third place, $300 Bond. The local Contest will be in charge of a committee composed of Carroll Snyder and Robert Phillips. Contest entry forms and further information may be _ obtained from Snyder, 910 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. Deadline for entries is December CARD “We've had our black pencil out all week, marking down the prices on these wonderful electric Maytags. With win- ter weather coming on, you'll be so glad you have. an electric washer AND an electric dryer! For real low prices, ‘ay t The 24 ZONE @ectric Dryers is: (check one) | Glectric Dryers are flameless QO ftameless Electric Dryers are fume-free () Flemeless. Electric Dryers have no pilot to light or go out WASHERS and DRYERS ° Fully Guaranteed °® $50 Delivered _* uP TAMELERS 0 Floweless Elecivic Dryers cost $30to $50 less to buy (). Nothing dries clothes faster than a Flameless Electric Dryer beenmeiner essen SALESMAN eee. «DOMES. Repest signed entry ie coatest ex ot the deter facturing this Blectric Cryer Sweeptiohes $0 Sela, Se Badere. Gteen, Normal lastaliation RAR OLE TID GND RA? SAAN “AYE NR SOY RE RN OEE NE GBM OS CANS TOMY Gee ERD CORN MENGE ORD GK EE eA ge Barth Family HOUR SNOW PLOWING think the most important reason why more people buy Flameless REBUILT AUTOMATIC We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. i “Fusn-in-the-Sun T OF THANKS 4 | ! i Dp weather!” 1961. |i own { i i your | order | i 1 , now | i i i can :| you 1, DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 Keep this ad for future reference. e7 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” PPLUNC vi APPLIANCE 2631 1% FREE COFFEE Open WAUKEGAN Monday CO. AVE., HIGHLAND PARK . Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks and Friday Nights, Closed with Progenitin™ FREE Thursday PARKING AT ALL TIMES KAYMAC Night Cosmetic 1860 AND COOKIES Page H 16—D 24 , 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE 27 CREAM ID 2-6260 AMPLE 7 to 9 P.M. ‘Eterna YOQU—20 First Sf. ID Open Mart Highland 2-3023-4 daily 9:30-5:30 Park Thursday, November 16, 1961 �Pao Fag ~ (oe NEW dante kot ao io Fad Cas Los Ae IDEA FROM ol Vi ine Food Costs Less At Towel JEWEL—A “HAM COMBO!” A(enter Slice With Your Ham Roast! DOUBLE MEAT TREAT: A SLICE FOR BREAKFAST, A ROAST FOR DINNER! weekend can enjoy Ham for a Center breakfast Now Jewel offers you both a Cen- Food Sores ter Ham Slice and a Ham Shank or Butt Roast, wrapped together and costing you the same low Ham Shank or Butt Portion price per pound! Normally you would expect to pay much more per pound for a Center Ham Slicel Jewel intended this special “Ham Combo" to simplify your meal planning the before Thanksgiving. Your family a delicious tender and juicy Jewel Sunday Dinner and you still have Ham Slice for a ‘ham and eggs” or an early week fried ham and potatoes supper. week! Get your “Ham Combo" at Jewel this — SWIFT PREMIUM SHORT SHANKED Smoked Ham with Jewel Includes This 89c Per Pound Center Slice With Your Roast 6 TO 8 POUND Butt . - You Pay The Low HAM Shank Or Butt Portion Price Per Pound! Portion with wenser Slice 6 TO 8 POUND Shank Portion lb. Ib. | ay da ee ue)Yale Foo Your Holiday Bahéng/ LIGHT BROWN, DARK OR CONFECTIONERS BROWN You probably haven't picked out your Thanksgiving Turkey yet, so we'd like to suggest you make it a JEWEL TURKEY to be sure it's the best for this most important meal of the year. Jewel Turkeys are all Government Inspected, Grade A plump, full breasted, wholesome birds that cook up so tender the meat almost falls from the bone. ¢ a PAs eter Apricot LIBBY Nectar “ can 35: Tomato Juice wa 29- Mushroom Soup ' 18¢ a And at Jewel, you'll find exactly the size you'll need from the smallest 5 pound bird to the largest 22 pound turkey. This year, be sure you serve a Jewel Turkey! camunix CHERRY oz. t VALLEY Fruit Cocktail cn 29 29 ox. 4 SPRUCE JEWEL MAID Stuffing Bread 2...... 43« MARY DUNBAR Early June Peas 2" ii 43< , Kraft Mandarin Oranges 4". 89< MARY DUNBAR Green Beans “9S x QQ _ Y mayonnaise y Reg. 69 ROYAL PRINCE Sliced Pineapple”” 35< ee = 6% Flour bop OOS Coffee a yes SWIFTNING oeemen XS — Peach Halves 3 *%: %790 PearHalves 7: 39: \ : bye é: Shop | andaginag Tiiinminge: / nag is hse course, but tie Jewel de you'll want many more of the traditional turkey trimmings to make yours a perfect Thanksgiving dinner. 2° 33« MAKES TWO PIES Beverages : : 2. 29% JEWEL MAID ‘Potato Chips pg 55< "PET RITZ FROZEN Pumpkin} Pie | FRESH, CRISP Pascal Celery 2 =: 29 Sweet Potatoes » 10« SWEET, bagel nay Mary Dunbar Corn Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Nev. 18 Reg. 49% RED Emperor Grapes 2» 2Q ni Do ania YEWeL TEA CO. - eg Thursday, ep November 16, 1961 yee Rd as Gas @® We reserve the right to limit quantities, Ne sales te dealers. zHitt; Finds Shae Ae ea Page H 17—D 25 �Weimeraner David Final Fall C'loseOut pup 492 was 473 were Meter Bites Lichtman’s Reader Kevin weimeraner came bit Dolores Susie Imber, 11, of Sumac Rd. Nov, 7 while she visiting at Lichtman’s house, Sumac, Highland Park police told. Bitten O’Reilly of North to read Maurice Chicago Benson’s gas meter at 201 Moraine Rd. Nov. 10; was bitten, by Benson’s cocker spaniel, Highland Park police report. On S, olong aE 1c This is our highiy popular, money saving One Day Sale of over 250 Carpet Remnants. 100% — Weal - Nylon Blends — and 100% Nylon. All name brand carpets from the lead- ing mills of America. 40% to 60% OFF Please Winnetka wiider Koon your room measurements and come early for best selection. LEWIS CARPETS near Tower VE 5-2400 Northbrook, lil. Page H 18—D 26 Shore North The session and scheduled Committee open to the for 8 p.m. Community public in the House, will hear a discussion of plans for the proposed Senior Citizens Apartments, available at moderate rentals to older residents of the North Shore. Will I. S. Loewenberg of Chicago, an architect specializing in such projects, will blueprint the special methods of handling the living needs of the elderly. Byron C. Sharpe, chairman of the housing committee and member of the Glencoe Village board, will outline the local plan to provide mod- ern housing space, liar with plenty companionship suburban in of living a fami- environment, pri- with facilities for vacy combined social participation and _ special architectural planning for safety and economy of movement. More than 1,000 questionnaires brochures were in with the mail this week describing the plan. The minimum age requirement has been set at 62. Near the heart of the village, close to shopping, doctors’ offices, houses of worship, | UW/ wall 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, restaurants tation, the apartments and service sibility of cleaning linen supply still to be determined by and a special room, vided for emergency treatment. veloped for Center is Wilmette, Gleneoe accessories IDlewood 3-2626 be promedical the Older Adult. open to residents Kenilworth, and of Winnetka, Highland Park. lowing ment’ approval of the govern- loan, A member of the board of the National Council on the Aging and of the mayor’s commission on Senior Citizens, Loewenberg is on the advisory council for the Im- provement of the Social Status Tllinois. in Economic Older and People of As architect for similar housing Chicago, Philadelphia, Toronto, Miami, be of Memphis and residents with special consideration to retired teachers, village park and library employees who have first-hand knowledge of the needs to be considered-the wider doors and corridors, additional handrails, served the community raised electrical outlets to avoid unnecessary stooping. Kitchens are and who are the prevailing on the priority brings to Montreal, Loewenberg his work A not-for-profit program, financed 100 per cent by the government, a bed-alcove unit would be offered at approximately $100 per month and a four-room apartment at $125, At least one hot meal a day would be served with the pos- tion is given to temperature in summer. proof, The floors are In addition to housing a home entertainment center, these cabinets serve as room dividers. Components by SHERWOOD, color TV by Admiral. JENSEN produce crisp and brilliant sound. We specialize in custom Hi-Fi custom cabinetry. We can build any shape, size, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply Stereo and Hi-Fi components at unbeatable prices. Our Motto: "WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD!" 1V & i -F Hi A I B M U L O C OS BR K A Z O R A Division of Columbia Household St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND con- trol, offering more warmth in the winter and moderation of cool air Truly a custom installation. 1805 a made more functional, bathtubs built with concern for slippage. Laundry rooms are close by and elevators are provided even in a two-story structure. Special atten- THs IS STEREO AnD WE BUILT IT! installations and The Tentative occupancy date for the proposed project has been estimated at within 18 months fol- residents, t will and Residents will be invited to share in the activities of the Senior Center in the Winnetka Community House, where a broad program of interests has been de- transporwill questionnaires. the to answers A janitor will live on the premises ' list will be parents of North Shore nil ILL. and Adult. made available first to North Shore unable to meet rental rates. Next aebd coveri theatre, on the Older speakers installed in acoustically. suspended compression enclosures, | bring Edens of the night, Nov. 20, Monday exciting detail at the annual meeting our in way of life for the later years will be presented A new ONE DAY ONLY CARPET REMNANT SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 18 at 9:00 a.m. NS Committee on Older Adult To Hear About Housing for Oldsters at Annual Meet Appliances, Inc. FRIDAY EVENINGS ID 2-0725 slip- �we Unitarians Plan © .|.. Reception Sunday For Editors Nov. p.m. in the North Church, will 19 Shore be informal at 4 Unitarian Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberg, editors of the new book “The Muckrakers.” Published this week, the book is a collection of articles written between 1902 and 1912 by jour- nalists who of reform.” were “publicity men The church’s Forum committee feels that there is a striking relevance to issues today, with only the writers and the style changed.” The reception, in the church 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, open to the public. Your Mercury dealer asks: in which size car do you want your value? , at is St. James Mothers Plan Home-School Program Nov. \ "62 17 St. James Mothers’ Club is sponsoring a Home-School Program, the purpose of which is to provide the parents and teachers an opportunity to sit down together to consider and discuss how we may provide the best possible Christian education for our children, The program is being presented by the Archdiocesan School Board of Chicago with the Cana Conference, and will consist of four evenings during the school year. The first meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. There will be group and a question and at each meeting to Wares, at an Sunday, Wrenn of honor Ane Guests reception com ET... smartly ahead of = / the compact crowd / discussion answer provide period every- one with an opportunity to express his opinion, cularly this tion We that are asking “Dad” be of parent new type program. Thanksgiving parti- present for participa- Eve Service Planned First United Evangelical Church will hold its annual Thanksgiving Eve service in the church Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. PRESTIGE MONTEREY... best-looking buy for the big-car man THIS EMBLEM identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of business your For prestige and in the civic life of community. : information, call Highland Park Get your answer in our showroom now e Irene Brankis CE 4-4391 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME : Thursday, WAGON November 16, 1961 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First St. Highland Park ID 2-6300 �SOT OT TT OT IT IT tisk FO Directory Te I Rev. ag Rev. CHURCH CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY FIRST 0 Elder Lane Jobn O’Mara, Pastor Edward Rectory, SUNDAY 12: MASSES: Lane 7, 8, 9, 10, and 10. 9 HHS Chicago Saturdays: 5:30 ) p.m. Eves of first Friday Days: 7:30 to 8:30. C10U8. INSTRUCTIONS: Grade and Wednesday, 4 to 3. Tuesday to 7:30 gs, i: Wednesday ev Monday evenings, 8:30 to Adults: 9:45. Name _ So- Holy SOCIETIES: “PARISH Altar of each month. 2nd Sunday of each Rosary Society, ist Tuesday Club, 4th Mother’s at 8:30 p.m. p.m. 8:30. at month each of s di at evening Sunday other every Clu Confraternity of Christian NORTH SUBURBAN CHURCH FREE EVANGELICAL Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 etcaaga ata - SUN DA 9:30 +i Sunday School. - 10:45 a.m, Worship Service. a .m. Worship Service. 68:15. p.m. ae VEDNESDA 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. Groups. Bible Study. Junior Crusaders. p.m. Pioneer THE Girls HIGHLAND _ PRESBYTERIAN and Boys Bri- PARK — Phone: 432-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Dr. sri ‘ SUNDAY | 9:30 and 11: 15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddlers group and church school classes for tg children three years through 8th grade. 9:45 a.m. High School groups. TUESDAYa.m. Choir rehearsal. ae 30. +n. = Choir rehearsal. _WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Communicants class _ LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missourt Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 a service, "sania first Sunday ON School, 9 a.m. ST. Rev. a 2 Rectory, pra, Holy Meter of a.m. Holy each month. ay Masses: 6:30, Saturday and ni oslo = 08 6:30, 8,.9:30, 8:30 Sun- Thursday month: 11 a.m., a.m. before 4, 5:30, 10 first LESSON-SERMON The availability here and now of the healing power of the Christ, Truth, will be stressed at Christian Science church services this Sunday. Luke’s account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the ‘‘woman which had a spirit of infirmity eighteen years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift un herself” is included in the Scriptural readines. “Soul ae Y epcge is the subject of NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH 11 E. Thurston, Pastor Rev. Donald AY a.m. Sunday School for children and a.m. Worship ‘Bien ane adults. CHRIST Service Extended METHODIST for young session for CHURCH aplewood School Pm and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred i et _ Thursday, 8 p.m. Phone: Nov. 16 Official pak Nov. 17 4 p.m. Junior 4 _ Saturday, Nov. Conger, Pastor Pear Tree Rd. 945-5502 Board choir meeting at 913 Forest 10 a.m. Confirmation class Nov. 19 Gg=e Church school classes 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee 11 a.m. Divine Worship A nursery is available during the of worship 2 p.m. "as 7 p.m. - Monday, age Visitation Ave. service Program Youth Fellowship Nov. 8 p.m. Chole railing. 1050 Oxford Rd. Wednesday, Nov. 20 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving Eve service in ‘Beth em Church. Ce : CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For ae up to 20 years of WEDNESDAY EVENING MEE INGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. p.m., Northbrook East 2-4623 os Meeting 9 (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road on COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen. and Coming Again Thursday, Nov. 16 6:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club, girls ages 11-13 Friday, Nov. 17 7:45 p.m. The J.O.¥. Missionary Aides will meet in the home of Mrs. Barbara Caple, 1150 Halfday Rd. Miss Helen Finch, veteran missionary to Ghana, Africa, will be guest speaker. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Saturday, Nov. 18 9:30 a.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, girls ages 8-10 Sunday, Nov. 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. ——— Gospel Service Monday, Nov. Ay 5 p.m, Pals and Pioneers, boys ages the 7, NORTH 1 SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church service. THE Nov. 16 Church phone — 945-0560. Thursday, Nov. 16 3:45 p.m. Junior choir 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir Sunday, Nov. 19 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship services and church: school. Nursery for 1, 2 and 3 year olds. ' 10 a.m. Adult Bible class 11 a.m. Coffee Fellowship in Tuxis room ag p.m. Niner’s and Junior Hi Fellowship Monday, Nov. 20 8 p.m. Adult Bible class 8 p.m. Deacon’s meeting Wednesday, Nov. 22 9 a.m. Women’s prayer group 7:30 p.m. Tuxis and Niner’s choir 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal Thursday, Nov. 23.— Thanksgiving Day 0 a.m. Worship. service FIRST Com- JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 eager sit 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Weekdays: | 10:15 phone—945-0560 Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Advisory Committee Thursday, Nov. 23 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Service REDEEMER Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rey. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Rev. Reilly, Assistant 724 Elder 945-0430 From “Science oad Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this passage will be read: ‘God will heal the sick through man, whenever man is governed by God. Truth casts out error now as surely as it did nineteen centuries ago. All of Truth is not understood; hence its healing power is not fully demonstrated” (p. 495). The Golden Text is from Psalm 90: “Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations . . . Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children.”’ 638 Waukegan R Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 Thursday, Nov. 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Friday, Nov. 17 8 p.m. Sundowners — Square dance at Jewett Park Saturday, Nov. 18 9 a.m. Advanced confirmation 10 a.m. Beginners confirmation Sunday, Nov. 19 9:30 a.m. Family worship and church 11 a.m. § p.m. Youth Tuesday, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Worship Shamrocks Nov. hosts to Erie House Circle No. Wednesday, Nov. 22 8 p.m. Thanksgiving Bethlehem Church. LUTHERAN rfield Union in The Eve Service attend Congregational Church, Methodist Church, Trinity Church of Church Eve Wednesday, Nov. service be hem A. Christ United will Church, Desenis, held with pastor 8 p.m. in the of Trinity Unit- music choir from with a combined the four churches ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telenhone 945-1678 Daily: 9 am. and 5 p.m. morning and evening prayer Thursday, Nov. 16 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Christmas Bazaar Sunday, Nov. 19 — Pencé Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion — church school and nursery care 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer, church school and nursery care 7:15 p.m. Youth Congregation — Mission Rally, Christ Church, Winnetka Tuesday, Nov. 21 baby 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild sitter provided Wednesday, Nov. 22 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion — St. Mary’s} = p.m. Choir rehearsal Thuteday, Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Day 10 a.m. Holy Communion — no sermon par- Sunday 9:30 church small and 11 school. children additional a.m. A Worship services and nursery during information, both is please provided services. call for _ For 945-5311. For 4-3060 or 945-1323. will Evening be Bishop Huddleston. This meeting will be held at Christ Church, Winnetka at 8 p.m. Members of St. Gregory’s will meet for transporta- A “Wunderbar Evening” title given to the first St. meeting of Deerfield at their church The was the dinner- Rev. Edwin Gregory’s at 7:15. G. Wappler Church of has an- Presbyter- nounced the Thanksgiving vacation ian’s Couples Club held recently in the church. Featuring German food and decor, the evening was enjoyed by over 90 members of the group. week-end conference for the young people from the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 24, 25 and 26 in Bishop McLaren Center, Sycamore, Ill. speaker for the evening Seminary, who grew up in the Deerfield Church. His talk, “West Berlin and the East German Refugees” dealt with a subject he knows so well, having recently spent three years in Germany studying for his doctorate. : be The theme for this week-end will “Between Two Worlds”. Re- creation ‘will week-end’s be included in the activities. Free Church Seeks Christmas Items The next meeting of the Couples Club will be Dec. 8, at which time. the group will hold its traditional Christmas program. Members of the Sunday School of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church are being asked to keep in mind their annual Missionary Christmas. By Nov, 19 “Calling” Night Set they Deacons and their wives istic calling. From the of Deer- church they will go to homes of friends of the church to tell them of the new member classes the following which will start Sunday. Following the calling, the group will return to the manse where there will be a social hour. Episcopal Church Bazaar Opens Today The zaar fifth annual St. Gregory’s in Sunday Evening Christmas Ba- Church, cor- the Richard twin sons in such Indian John and Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Shanahan the Rev. Nov. Jack Los chil- Ill., 326 Parker the Sunday, Maier for Knaub Garratt Heights, Mi- Kalemanoss of Pe- Frances Roy liott McGraw at Church by Davis Barbara Hills, Edge- baptized of Arlington Nickolos James, Robert God-Parents Susan Angeles, Whittier chael ru, D. 12 at 4 p.m. the boys were: of of were Episcopal of Chicago, Whittier Joseph Calif., Maier of Dr. El- and Tratt of Morris, small fry this Il. year prices. Also an old fashioned penny Sholom Singer, Rabbi Bo ty School, Saturday and Sunday ngs. ia riday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. OR 945-5707 Frares dead ae Sabbath Eve service. Oneg Shabot ohne service. SUND in Kipling 9: o iz m. Religious school school. 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Board of directors meetings are first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are second Monday of every month, LOANS MEMBER eandy sale. Baby-sitter services provided for the day. are being CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road ; Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 Thursday, Nov. 16 8 p.m. Study group Friday, Nov. 17 8 p.m. Study Group Sunday, Nov. 19 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church school. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. Monday, Nov. 20 8 p.m. Stewardship committee meeting in the church — Wednesday, Nov. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service in Bethlehem Church. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKYHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST in a “Kids Korner’, with small gifts for Christmas giving at small purse BNAY TORAH 789 Oak Street BETH Navajo Wheeling, given iWaukegan, Road. ‘aukegan Road bring Baptize Twins Beverly School. Service. Jerome among St. Gregory’s EVANGELICAL cee to dren with whom they work. — A more complete list of items needed may be obtained by checking with the church office. Edward Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. 5 UNDAY 10 a.m. 7 p.m. asked ing books, crayons, hobby kits, ets. to send ot the church’s missionaries in New Mexico. They in turn will distribute the gifts wood, ner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., will be open ali day today, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon is being served from 11 to 2. Special cconsideration has been KINGDOM are items as dolls, flannel shirts, color- field Presbyterian Church will meet in the church, Sunday, Nov. 19, for an intensive program of evangel- Cantor LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters a. at Fourth St. orthbrook further information call CRestwood evening, Vacation Weekend Conference Planned Telephone Rabbi David Path Lake Sunday Couples Club Plans Christmas Party ras SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call 945-1774. Epis- the tion ‘Highland WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor for ticipating. Guest Thursday, Nov. 16 9 a.m. Lutheran World Relief clothing drive. Women meet in the church to repair and pack clothing. - 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting Saturday, Nov. 18 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes Sunday, Nov. 19 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship services with church school for children three years old through seventh grade. Bus transportation is provided for the 10:45 a.m. service. Contact church office. 5:30 p.m. Family Night at Zion. Supper will be served by the ALCW, speaker will be Rabbi Robert Samuels _ North Shore Congregation Israel, Glenc 6:30 p.m. Luther League > Bible class and meeting Monday, Nov. 20 8 p.m. School for Christian Living in church. : 9 p.m. Mixed Bowling League Tuesday, Nov. 21 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Tezcher Training Institute Wednesday, Nov. 22 8 p.m. Adult Instruction class 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Training Institute 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal Thursday, Nov. 23 10 a.m. Thanksgiving morning service and Dedication of the new Educational Wing. of tinent. Following the service there will be a social hour with a chance to meet the other teen-agers and ed Church, preaching the sermon. There will be special Thanksgiving Rally There St. will Prayer and a talk by Bishop Huddleston of Central Africa who will speak about probems of this con- The Philip 19. of Church People Deanery, Nov. Bethle- the Rev. Young Shore worship services, 22 at Congregation Episcopal a Mission copal Christ and Bethlehem are combining their Thanksgiving Youth Gregory’s was Dr. Gregory Armstrong, professor in McCormick Theological here Service CHURCH Deerfield To Attend Rally ? x Ae v4 AUTO 28 ZION GRACE — — THE CACRALSUUQ’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Page Parsonage—945-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 Thursday, Nov. 16 7 p.m. Chapel choir rehearsal (8th grade through High School) p.m. Decorating work night Friday, Nov. 17 6:45 p.m. Centennial Buffet Dinner, followed by “Trails to Tollways,” a program depicting Bethlehem’s 100 years. Sunday, Nov. 19 9:30 and 11 am. Services of Divine Bishop and music special Worship . with Heininger giving the morning message. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through grade, 7th -grade Confirmation, and Adult Class. 11 a.m. wg pone oe — ae ongra Ith , h through ery firmation, and Youth Church School (8th through 12th grades). Family Balcony and Crib room available at both Servcies. 3 p.m. Dedication Service ‘of the new Nursery care will addition to the church. be provided. A Fellowship Tea will follow the Worship Hour. Monday, Nov. 20 7 p.m. Sater class Tuesday, Nov. 7:45 p.m. Rebearsal for Thanksgiving Service for choirs. Wednesday, Nov. 22 6:30 p.m. Chorister rehearsal 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving Service with Trinity United Church of Christ, Christ Methodist Church, Congregational Church of Deerfield, and Bethlehem Church to be held in Bethlehem Church. Music by combined Choirs, and Rev. Philip A. Desenis giving the message. 21 Dartball St. Gregory Youth Charches Combine For Thanksgiving EE G&G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432-7800 Thursday, November 16, 1961 | �ee Soee ee ee : ey TONE ED 1 ase Church Bells Ring For Thanksgiving special music ‘Churches by churches worship, respective for with choirs. participating in the Thanksgiving morning worship are: St. Gregory’s, Presbyterian, Zion Lutheran, Community Baptist and North terian’s Couples Club enjoy German food at the first dinner meeting of the 1961-62 season. Seated are Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Brengel. Standing, Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller, former co-presidents. The pastor and congregation of Zion Lutheran Church will dedicate their new Educational Wing on Thanksgiving Morning at a spe- cial service of Thanksgiving and Dedication which is scheduled for 10 a.m. The Conference President Dr. O. V. Anderson will assist in the Dedication Ceremonies. This event will be the culmina- tion of a long sought dream of all the members of Zion for larger facilities. Ground was broken for the addition at the Palm Sunday Services March 26 of this year, The new addition will have five additional Sunday School rooms plus a lounge, a new and larger church narthex, a general office and separate offices for the pastor and youth director. In the basement will be found a large room for classes, events, dinners This room and all social also features large stage for dramas and Sixteen pews have been to the sanctuary. of Zion invited ice at Wing glory ment All the and friends to attend a plays. added members are cordially this special serv- which time the Educational will be dedicated to the of God and for the advanceof His Kingdom. Missionary Aides To Meet Tomorrow The J.O.Y. Community Missionaries Baptist in a time Helen will Mlodock Aides of will will lead after which Finch, missionary to Ghana, speak. Election scheduled for All members present. this are of officers is meeting also. urged to be the according Young Men’s to Fred A. Replogle, “Fraser ledge has an excellent of the YMCA tions,” Replogle said. “During his' tenure as publicity director, he contributed much to the over-all picture of the YMCA in terms of public understanding.” In his new position he will be responsible for the supervision of the over-all YMCA public relations program. The new assistant general secretary is a 1951 journalism graduate of the University of Wyoming. He served in Air Force publi¢ information for four years before coming to the “Y” staff. The YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago, the largest in the world, has 39 departments. “As publicity director for YMCA, Fraser was responsible distributing television veloped “Y” and news to newspapers, brochures transportation tion,” according YMCA general will hear a talk from someone from de- public advertising in addi- to L. L. McClow, secretary. the Welfare He Public serves on Relations the public relations committee of the George Williams College in Chicago. He and his wife, Evelyn, have one son, Scott, 4. They are members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, night as well cordial welcome terested, Thursday, awaits November most anyone 16, 1961 in- FEL OO AMP tt Cedar. 941 and Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades of the Youth Permanent Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE ecaury son $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Shows New Fashions at Almer Coe who have 1815 switch- they remain securely and Dry reputation body have given the Chicago- land institution of Almer Coe na- tional ra- flavor. diated by The good courteous taste and examined? Almer’ Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescription accurately. Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue, Evanston; 10 North Avenue, =| | $26.00 per ton | $14.50 1/ ton skilled personnel has been the standard of service since 1886. When did you last have your eyes Lengths WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS in place dur- Seventy-five years of established Phone 432-1603 | — OPERATORS Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin | | and cut during the winter season. For more heat, longer | |: burning fireplace fuel, try our quality wood. a and children. sudden Avenue EXPERIENCED Well Seasoned Speaking of contact lenses, did you know that contact lenses are made of plastic and can withstand an enormous impact. Not only are they virtually indestructible, but ing fast action movement. St. Johns Fireplace Fuel | 16 and 24 Inch | ed to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses.. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eyeframe budget bar has been _included in each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eye-frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest fash- ions for men, women, Charge privileges. Waves Hair Cutting (Advertisement) Join the many Hair Cutting Chicago. Tailgate Delivery ~ , Borchardts | a | 2020 St.. Johns Ave. 432-0067 a 4 a Erie House as some will be Visitors A teen-age group from Erie House in Chicago’s inner city will be the guests of the Shamrocks, young people of Trinity United group A Lathrop at. 8 p.m. dancing and Lokken, 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2 A. Weaver, an evening of fun and frolic in Jewett Park Fieldhouse, tomor- Church of Christ, Nov. 19. The young people will meet for a supper in the church. The fellow- Edwin Mrs. and The, Sundowners, couples and friends of Trinity United Church of Christ, are looking forward to Alcoholics Anonymous. The committee for the evenings activities are Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wolfe and Mr. Mrs. D. St. Pine Expert Hair Coloring Following the visit, the yout came back to Bethlehem Church for supper and table discussion groups. The program was closed with a Worship Service, Michigan Plan Square Dance exhibition round dancing the order of the evening. The Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church will have a Pot Luck Supper Nov, 25 starting at 7 p.m. Following the supper the group radio, He and the for Fraser is a board member of both the Publicity Club of Chicago Square Pot Luck Supper know- and its opera- 432-0305 942A a people and by ‘bus’ into Christian ParArrangements made by the Commission Chris- YMCA president. Fraser, 33, joined the YMCA staff as publicity director in 1955. row Couples Club Sets Ba of Forum. Church of devotions retary tian Association of Metropolitan Chicago related to public relations, and meet in the home of Mrs. Barbara Caple, 1150 Half Day Rd., Delmar Woods, Friday, Nov. 17 at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Cornelia Kirk W. Fraser, 508 Grove, has been named assistant general sec- Kiefer, 434 visor, For Chicago YMCA Robert Rd., Mrs. Fellowship with Jill Ohman, Chairman and Mrs. Louis Zenko, ad- Fraser Will Head Public Relations Mrs. Viemeister, Parish Thirty-five young their leaders went Chicago’s West Side ish Sunday, Nov. 5. for the tour were Outreach Zion Lutheran To Dedicate Wing On Thanksgiving and Waukegan dt of Deerfield Presby- Call For and Deliver — - former co-presidents Mr. Free 1926 3 Hour Laundry Service — F. B. Miller, 1222 Dartmouth Lane, Church. Visit Chicago SINCE at Present and Evangelical during|= J : Suburban 5 pen their Nov. the morning worship services: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. DeFillips, 850 Westcliff Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pelz, 1796 Richfield, Highland Park, Miss Eva Haldrup, 2665 Half Day Rd., Mr and Mrs. Laundry ship supper will recreation be and followed a by program following the theme ‘of “ What's Wrong With Being Young?” okt in family Church, é&y Pres- een gather hour’s members Deerfield BSR will an byterian new into aeagtas si SOME. ing at 10 a.m. Services will be announced simultaneous with the ringing of the ‘various churches’ bells, at which time worshippers following received tee cee were Se SOM,<A The will meet in their sanctuaries at the same time Thanksgiving morn- 5 Wee churches REA LELLOT EER Service Nov. of thankful Reon ecco effort Deerfield dear | five : t Into Church at les In a combined worship, Receive Members OPENING SOON! Tee PARKVIEW NURSING HOME 27th Street at Ezra Avenue , ZION, Lake County’s NEWEST and FINEST Nursing A brand new one-story fireproof building . . . specially designed and built to the MAXIMUM in Safety, Comfort, and Professional Nursing Care for the escent and Elderly Patient. . . . Private and semi-private accommodations at able rates. Write—or PHONE MaAjestic 3-6545—-for Illinois Home! provide Convalreason- a Descriptive Folder Page 29 �Thankful hearts .. . happy YOU families are invited to a . . . services the church of your choice THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES gee all these are a part Need! of Thanksgiving. May WwW holiday your hold of Christ, Scientist, of Highland a.m., 11:00 at Park members neighbors—the and friends your by of First Church 23. November many blessings. * THANKSGIVING Lesson-Sermon: Testimonies by Christian Scientists. No offering is taken. The public is welcome. of Christ, First Church Scientist 493 Hazel Ave. Large convenient parking. Small children cared for during services. Go to Church on Thanksgiving DEERFIELD INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL THE invites you to attend THANKSGIVING BLESSED SERVICES “Behold, how good and how pleasant 23, November Thursday, 10:00 at BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COMMUNITY FIRST ST. ZION Worship God Attend — of your Also, a Service Sustained B’NAI Church Wednesday CONGREGATION Rabbi 2789 Oak St. 333 Highland Park Park Allen °® Jacob Levis, Glencoe, Wolf, Festival Thanksgiving P.M. Music Rd., Highland Choir, Rabbi President Park — CHURCH ID 2-6848 92:1 at 10:15 A.M. Children’s Robert A. Wendelin, LUTHERAN Deerfield Day Worship Church by the of Thanksgiving Rev. 1731 Choir and instruments. Pastor of REDEEMER L. R. Zeddies, Ph.D., Director cf Music Thursday, 30 Illinois Thanks to the Lord” Psalm CHURCH with the Congregational Church and the Trinity Evangelical & Reformed Church cooperating. Page SOLEL will be held “It ig Good to Give at 8:00 Avenue Arnold ID 3-2400 at the on Singer, choice of Thanksgiving BETHLEHEM Thanksgiving. TORAH _ Sholom the us, And permitted us to reach this Day of CHURCH LUTHERAN Who hast kept us in life, unity !”” CHURCH EPISCOPAL GREGORY’S it is for brethren te dwell together in CHURCH FREE SUBURBAN NORTH O Lord our God, King of the world, A.M. in any of the following cooperating churches: BE THOU, November 16, 1961 �: eee on November Planned at Downey Theme of Meeting Of NS Sisterhood This Saturday “Art All high school juniors and seniors, as well as guidance counsellors are invited to attend the Health Career Days, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society. the Panelists for the theme *include: Hospital, on medical Today” is discussion and on Harry Mintz; who teaches paintMuseum Museum Women” and Chicago. Abbot Pettison, an eminent sculptor whose work has been on exhibition in the Metropolitan The and program the begins public is at famous Highland Park artists have picked what they Thirty-two the backing Nov. 7 after a collision in front of the Highland Park WomIrma Sandel, the 2710 parked Roslyn car of Ln. local with merchants special have Thanksgiving '™ * KITCHENS | ROOMS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME - BATHS | BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 1550 trimmed their displays. Five Park Ave., Highland West Park | PAE CD BE i RE Bo i ai AM-FM-SW all-transistor portable radio worth $99.95. Thirty-two runners-up will win merchandise certificates of up to $10 in value. think are the five best displays. Get your ballot at any of the stores listed below. The Thanksgiving through Nov. 22. Look at these windows and select the best five in your opinion. If your selections agree with those of the experts, you'll win a Columbia Triumph Ill Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children, 1900 Sheridan 20th Century TV 1848 First St. Rd. Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc., 1898 Sheridan Rd. Lakeside 1914 Uptown Interiors, Suburban, 1888 Sheridan Rd. [DE APERIES CLEANED Victor Furs, 458 Coiffure Shop, Minna Hart, Central 462 474 Ave. Central Ave. Central 486 Walters Central Ave. Shoes, 488 Ave. Central FOR THE MORE PARTICULAR _ Garnett The D HAND PRESSED RE-INSTALLED RE-TIEING DRAPES - SLIP COVERS CURTAINS BEDSPREADS BLANKETS COMFORTERS ALSO RUG and FURNITURE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT $ave On Cash & Carry Drive-In Service | [Dlewood 2-2800| John ZENGELER, Inc BPECLEANERS fog: tha more particular Ist St., Highland Thursday, November 16, Central & Co., Ave. displays Big Wheel, 1844 & Paint Art will be in the windows St. The Fell Co., 595 Toy Heaven, Ave. 640 Second 633 Central Ave. Chandler’s, 645 Central Ave. First St. Cast your vote TV & Radio, 670 Central Ave. Central Bahr’s Shop, Flowers, Moroney 612 Central Ave. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. in the ballot in each Ave. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St. Hi-Land boxes Co., 648 Greenwald’s Sport Shop, 1775 Second St. St. Fell Shoes, Moley & T. S. Duffy Furniture Co., Central Ave. 1833 Olson North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave. Co., Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central Ave. Ave. 590 Central First Radio, Highland Radio & Record 651 Central Ave. The Style Shop for Children, ‘507 Glass & Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave. Cobey’s, 476 Central Ave. H.P. Cycle & Hobby Shop, 2020 ° FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS : | ; These merchants will have special Thanksgiving windows and free ballots for the contest Alice Garnett of 1360 Linden Ave. got a ticket for improper with PEERLESS ee at Club Club Supervised win a portable AM-FM Radio or one of 32 other prizes group, and R. William Looby will moderate the panel. Trophies will be awarded for the winning posters, and after the luncheon, a number of films pertinent to the subject will be shown. A tour of the hospital will end the program. an’s and Test Your Skill as a Judge of Window Displays the Crash Designed Means | tech- welcome WAY invited. windows will PEERLESS ““ 1 p.m., nology; R. M. Kirkpatrick, Downey: Hospital, on X-ray technology; W. M. Skadden, public information and education officer of the Illinois Department of Welfare. Mrs. Frank Brondza, president of Auxiliary, The Architect “Inside Museum of Art in New York and at foremost universities in the East and Middle West. Frank Oehlschlager, one of Chicago’s best known art gallery owners. of Tel Aviv, the Whitney in New York and the Art Institute, two McGoo.” Mrs. David Santi, Cancer Education Chairman of Highwood, will introduce the guest speaker, Dr. John J. Zannini, of Waukegan. ing in the Art Institute and whose works are owned by the Modern Other speakers will include: Dr. William Ruhe, assistant secretary of the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals for A.M.A.; Dr. W. W. Burke, Director of Downey Hospital; Miss Connie Ferris, Loyola School of Nursing, on nursing; Miss Bailey, Downey Hospital, on occupational therapy; Miss Marion Paulus, Victory Me- morial of HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! 30 The regular meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club will be held in the Highwood Community Center on Thursday Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. Two films will be shown, “Time the theme of the program of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel at their meeting Nov. 20, in the Temple. The all-day meeting will be held Nov. 18, at the new Downey Veterans Hospital. The event will start at 9:30 a.m. Those -attending are asked to enter through the main gate on Buckley Road, and go to Building Four. Chief physical therapist William Berger of the Highland Park Hospital will be one of the guest speakers. He will discuss the opportunities in physical therapy, pointing out subjects required at the high school level, college programs, costs of training, scholarships, and financial aids available and other topics pertinent to the field. Expressions aa, Meet eee Citas Day Art Ex pressions talian Wicked Re , teal e amet) chine +, 4 HU F ocsiuidhedel.: 653 Insurance Laurel Laurel Ave. Agency, Ave. Larson's Stationery Store 1783 St. Johns Ave. Earl W. Gsell & Co., 1831 St. Johns Ave. of the above stores. HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER of COMMERC Let’s Buy In Highland Park! Park 1961 Page 31 �re ee a names hig ea: crieccte3 Gare ee a RIT a Steak House & Liquor Store ONE SRE ODORS Pa eons Ef OUTED “EE eae | | Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) $1.75 mae $1.75 ........-...------------ $1.25 | | T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) -.......---.----------j-------+---- $1.25 | Lobster (with Tt | Se Luncheons Served from 11 s oliveries or | sates made Glencoe TT SE Oe TE LOT OEM ST $1.25 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate to Highland with Park, Deerfield, orders of Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with $10.00 Skokie or & VErnon Each Liquor Purchase Northbrook more. County Named Announce Concert At Horwich Center PAT PATTERSON'S Line Rd. 5-161 ee The Center Concert Series, sponsored for the second year by the Bernard Horwich Center, 3003 W. Touhy Ave., will begin its 1661-62 season, Saturday, Nov. 18. A five-part concert series fea- turing both well known and young artists is, according to Mrs. Samuel R. Garber, chairman of the Fine Arts committee, the only endeavor of this kind to be sponsored by a Chicago community center. The new $2. million Horwich Center ‘was’ specifically designed to house such cultural events, she added. Launching the concert series on ‘Nov. 18 at 8:30 p.m. i will be Heinz Adam Talks to Choir Lesley Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery C, Jones, 1655 Eastwood Ave., is one of 78 sing in the Highland students 1961-62 College choir. The choir, ,under Park, III. selected to Monmouth the direction lege vesper services and, during the Christmas season, joins residents of Monmouth in a commu- production “Messiah,” Handel's Christmas oratorio. guest artist Sidney Harth, Concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orches‘tra. Harth, a renowned violinist, of the traditional During spring vacation, the choir makes its annual Meeting Today In keeping tour. Mary Allen, pies to serve tion ]20* CENTURY HAND-WIRED *49" TV 19,000 VOLTS a capped meet people, the such as the difficulties. of and. with blind, life notable with success, Heinz Adam, language instructor of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, will show a movie, “The University of Courage,” and follow it with a talk on the exten- to work of the school. “Drop-In” meet from at the Circle “Y” 1 to 4 p.m. continues each and Friday, would like to interest more elderly men and women who enjoy playing cards or other games, and chatting over |a friendly cup of tea. or 67,799 children protected tuberculosis. Highland Park from chil- dren can be very proud of efforts. Among the groups their who Girl of Scouts from Braeside School; 25 children from West Ridge School; and 19 teen agers from the B’nai Torah of picture power Get this $f 095: the went Trick or Treating for UNICEF were: 336 children from the Wayne Thomas School; 40 Regular with for this equals 348,995 glasses of milk, *169'= only pumpkin tea, The grand total of the 1961 Highland Park UNICEF Halloween program is $697.99 collected by 484 children. In terms of what UNICEF can buy with this amount, Onky the the UNICEF Collectors Gather $697.99 eo (eo) is donating with of cateress, Center. The 1 & RADIO’S‘Fons Speclal ae spirit local It is hoped that many non-members in the community will come to this meeting, to hear how handi- courage recently returned from: a widely acclaimed tour of Russia and the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico. the a Golden Circle meeting Thursday, Nov, 16, at 3:00 p.m, at the Recrea- sive 1962 NM oy ge) with Thanksgiving, of Prof, James Dunn, provides special music for the monthly col- nity-college At Golden Circle Youth retail value Group. NEED HAIR STYLING? ROLL-AROUND WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Cart is of durable metal with gleaming brass plate finish. Easy rolling Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! 3° casters. Can SS MAGIC aw ee A SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON wate Skokie Hwy. 2-3814 ORCHID hi 19” Compact TV MODEL 19T11 Metal cabinet in Charcoal color. *19" overall diagonal measure, 172 _$q. in. picture viewing area, ' This FREE OFFER APPLIES TO ALL MOTOROLA 19” COMPACT TV SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED HAND FOLDED Pus... You Get AU the Motorola Quality Features HAND-WIRED, POWER TRANSFORMER FRAME GRID TUNER GOLDEN M PREMIUM RATED TUBES PICTURE OPTIMIZER CONTROL MAGIC MAST ANTENNA SYSTEM SOUND OUT FRONT e TINTED EYE-SHADE FILTER CHASSIS — ° A, 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY CELLOPHANE PROTECTED 20 CENTURY TV & RADI When Page 32 you 1848 FIRST STREET ID 2-8120 buy at 20th Century, you’re sure it’s priced right and serviced right! Remember, 90-days free service —— Free delivery in this areal YEAR! Jl. ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” ORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET Thursday, November — 16, 1961 ; �Your lawyer can help you fulfill your biggest obligation Your biggest obligation is to your family. You owe them a sound estate program—one that would provide for their future if you were gone. It must assure the efficient management of your estate while relieving them of workload and responsibilities for which they are not prepared. It makes good business sense to prepare a sound estate program. The relatively smal] amount of time you invest now in planning will pay a very handsome return—in dollars as well as peace of mind. Call your lawyer today. Ask him about the legal requirements of providing for your loved ones or your business— or both. Ask him to explain the benefits of naming. a corporate executor and trustee in your will. When you Thursday, November 16, 1961 have discussed these matters with with him to our Trust Division. your lawyer, come in Our Trust Officers will consider with you ways of providing for skillful, experienced management that will protect the value of your estate. And you and your lawyer will have a chance to appraise the experience and competence of the men who would do the managing. To begin fulfilling your biggest obligation, call your lawyer today. ee —— Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago litle and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 33 �Solel Book Fair Opens Nov. 17 Congregation. Where It Can and ieickies will feature are low! For full details phone ID 2-4500. interests; they By Dr. Alan Watts conduct cover areas of We Custom Make tellectual of two sermons of Rabbi Arnold will also be avail- 7) -¢ Feed ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets Bed Spreads ¢ From Furniture | 890 Linden Ave. SERVICE TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Savings INTERCOM Residential and Commercial We clean catch basins... FREE Repair 454 Central _ 432-2883 INSTALLATIONS 1848 First St. ID 2-8120 REPAIR JEWELER — WATCH DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, sey Ate Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts JCORNER Fabric Shop LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY »RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery West Official Watch DISPOSAL Inspector for Deerfield Road Deerfield 432-2028 the North Western GARAGE SERVICE R.R. DOORS FRED A. COLEMAN | GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL © SALES 24 —“ Hours | Feeney, to until devote 1957 when himself writing, he to in- research and lecturing, Reservations for the Watts lecture may be made through the Lake Forest College-Community office, CEdar 4-3100, extension 249. cap. William Berger, of the Highland Park Hospital staff, has volun- his service to aid these pa- SHORE Lincoln AT H. Blanco, consultant DAvis 8-8637 ON _ AT EDENS LAKE BR EXPRESSWAY COUNTY ROAD MODERNE * SUPPER °* DINNER In our‘Highland Fling Lounge “THE THREE TWINS Music — Vocals (Tues., — through Comedy Sat.) EVERY MOND HEON 5) FASHION SHOWe VUNC ok BY ie 3-4626 VE VILLA * LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodation 10 to 600 5-3355 :’ hab pene A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual glassware, silver, china, bric -a- brac brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. Raul ALLGAUER'S: Shop oe EVANSTON FABULOUS Antique 0507 OF Batteries for all makes The 1903” Service Suite 401 “MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS LINCOLN AT NOW FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER ALLGAUER’S — vuta moperne Phones: 34 Francisco manager BREAKFAST One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl Page fessor. He was dean of the American Academy of Asian Studies in IA ARNOT RM AE 7 Days °®* the Transfer G. 566-7675 Phone | Staraee career he has been an editor, Episcopalian minister and college pro- SONOTONE & SERVICE 432 ap) School in Canterbury. He came to the United States in 1938 and has lived for many years near San Francisco... In the course of his You must see and hear this mere wisp of a Sonotone hearing aid to believe it. Half the size of a lipstick — women cover it with a curl, men just tuck it behind the ear. The smallest Sonotone ever, it weighs only 14 of an ounce (aid shown without tube or eartip). You owe it to your hearing to see the wonderful “Wisp.” ANTIQUES Since organism. IT’S THE WISP’ FOR Phone Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years NORTH evi- tients. The program, in charge of Mrs. E. G. Bradfield, Greenwood Avenue, Highland Park, will begin as soon as the hospital building program permits. 636 Church Street | GARAGE DOORS 1683 Deerfield Road MOVING and STORAGE MOVING the teered Marjorie Electric Phone 432-2079 "Serving Cosmos,” This group, composed of members from the hospital area, with doctor’s approval will meet monthly to participate in a program of exercises directed toward the improvement of their physical handi- & WORLD-WIDE Fitness Robert Club. Hearing COMPANY Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped 945-0035 IL Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers & Machine Button Holes 722 Main Evanston 864-3034 PARK, -HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Buttons— Hand Bound Vogue & CENTRAL Physical new WONDERFUL agence Leeds MONOGRAMMING formed the Dr. Watts was born in England in 1915 and educated at King’s dependent The Board of Managers of the Highland Park Hospital has approved the use of the hospital’s physical therapy department for the newly 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO BERNARDI 432-8917 Cans Physical Fitness Living resigned At HP Hospital mate. ESTIMATES | Club to Exercise Room-to-room and muttiple station installations. Call now for free esti- Wall Washing ® Reasonable Rates e Excellent References Garbage and Rubbish Removal EXPERTS INTERCOM Specialists PAINTING “The San TREE Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 & DECORATING for the primary NOT SORRY WING’S PINTERIOR - EXTERIOR 432-2883 Garbage — SAFE SPRAYING FEEDING " PAINTING Local Scavenger Sell and BE School and intermediate grades of the Religious School, and Sunday morning at Red Oak School for the Confirmation department. FIREPLACE wooD Trees TREE REMOVAL POWER oS At A HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Your Stump 432-3480 Hubbard DISPOSAL A To Shavings Custom Your at the Highland Park Club, Saturday morning in dence and argument for assuming the physical universe to be an in- suaneseces Draperies + Slip Covers given 4 &£ be R. McCormick Memorial Auditorium, Science Center, North Campus, at 8:15 p.m. His topic will topic Wolf’s at Ravinia Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter_ will be Services Woman’s WING‘S TREE EXPERTS Dr. Alan W. Watts, who has become widely known as one of the most stimulating and unconventional philosophers of our time, will lecture at Lake Forest College on Friday, Nov. 17, The public lecture Jewish Culture, religion and _history. “The Destruction of European Jews” by Raul Hilberg, the able. The Fair will be held Friday night before and after Sabbath INSUR |Announce Lecture At LF College a Book Fair this weekend, Nov. 17, 18 and 19. The affair is being held in observance of Jewish Book Month, and is timed so that purchases may be used for Chanukah gifts. There will be books for all ages Be Done Rates for this+s Solel A BR 3-4626 — VE 5-3355 Thursday, November 16, 1961 �Owtt cant beat tut National Meat” GUARANTEED GRADE A NORTHWESTERN GROWN TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! cake NLY.... 5 : “a ion CE SALONA. ; YSIS) (OIL Pe, : YOUNG Tom ae REDEEM 2 Grade HEN ‘A’ ws TURKEYS... fps ‘* 35< Ready BELTSVILLE 4% TURKEYS. . 2a z in . : the 25 Purchase Coupon e QE 39 c FOR Gg 19 Ibs. | and up FOOD STORE or 18 a 25 sd prrrViaa PHAN ONAL ee ; : COO THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase*of Box Long Datasraxecist One 2-Lb. Style . . . Light Mea 5) THIS Purchase —— intencti of One 3 10 ~=NIBLET’S Devil's Food, Marble, Yellow, White 4 Tecan 3-oz. COUPON Jar Tree | i 00 Facial Pack “@B Stuffed Expires Nov. ae ee S 18 s 28 iOS ~~ \ a) Rink a ; ae LIBBY’S PUMPKIN = Prize Winning! = PILLSBURY FLOUR. . 5 «2 47 DESSERT TOPPING. . . ‘22 39° Boxes Assorted (2 FOR : $629 FINE Top Treat CAKE MIXES SCOTTIES TISSUE. . 2 <<. 39° bieres. SS "3 it VALUABLE SORN 19° 18 <a 5 :, sQoo Corn-Fe koi SWEET PEAS ... . STARKIST TUNA. . 3°C° 79° unk the RUMP ROAST, 82° HUME Expires Nov. r e. S Ce cecarp . 69: ¢ also Colorado . *° 55° No. Lagi Grain HOLSUM MANZANILLA OLIVES . SLICED BACON. GIANT — Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon | PEACHES GREEN REDEEM F pork Sausage . . st 39° | 2 @ 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With g Pie Vy-Ib. Wax Expires Noy. ° PR Z PORK ShusnceE 2: 75¢ FREESTONE LUCKY LEAF — Apple, Cherry, Lemon c Cut Per Customer—-Coupon Bev =) ROUND STEAK.... No. Cans Limit One Coupon Per Customer—-Coupon Value -Way Trimmed . . . Celorado Corn - Fed. OCEAN SPRAY 303 CAROLINA RICE ALL TURKEYS AT NATIONAL ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST TURKEY YOU EVER TASTED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. CRANBERRY SAUCE . 22°. 35° STUFFING BREAD icv: 43 2 No. } , or Pumpkin of c RSS) 25 ‘ Peach COUPON NATCO CUT GREEN BEANS With REDEEM Oven VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limit One Broad-Breasted, THIS ~ LUCKY WHIP 9/y-02. pen Confectioners — Old Fashioned 1! Assorted SUGAR | acid Flavors—Natco or . TOP TREAT Brown or Light ° Premium hw.) ue BEVERAGES § ( cinps eve zt? YOUR Wegetables THIS VALUABLE COUPON No Return Bottles the Purchase of One ® Peach ° Pumpkin ® Cherry *® Cocoanut Pkg. Settee FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With YOUR CHOICE * Apple CHOICE bd°8 russel 1S Sprouts+ REDEEM _ MORTON PIES © Broccoli Spears | ® Baby Lima 10-02. ; No Deposit... Frozen Flavor For the Holiday! |6-oz. Jar Fresh Kosher "Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Nov. 18 q ESE) (CII, REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR With the Purchase of One 6-Bottle Carton CANFIELD’S 50/50 Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon C25 Ss: VDE Act 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of One 6-0z. Jar ANY VARIETY @ COCKTAIL DELIGHT CHEESE DIP F Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Pie 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS SWEET POTATOE DAILEY’S PICKLE CHIPS 22-02. . Custard REDEEM LB THIS Expires Nov. 18 RRR, VALUABLE COUPON _ ae FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS : With Expires Nov. 18 the Purchase of One 15-oz. Pkg. Chocolate DRESSEL’S ECLAIRS "Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Nov. 18 s Fresh Green SPROUTS BRUSSEL aa ee ee TOP TASTE DONUTS . . 25° Plain or Sugared 8 WOLLY WOOD HeLiBaY VASATIONS FOR TWwe J 8 itint han WEsTusalawse 1600 APPUAGEES Q © mie FINAL gave nee WEEK November 16, Gpt or Drip Grind 1961 a COFFEE. 50 Extra Stampes . $ . 2 Can with Coupon to 25 i Right TASTE= Custom =. Ground TOP TASTE 3 COFFEE Get 50 Extra Stamps With . Leke Forest Store—516 N. Western se Bag Coupon |) th 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD New REDEEM $ NY se (WIPRO : THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ® TOP TASTE or NATCO COFFEE With the Purchase of One 3-Lb. Bag or One 2-Lb. Can BROWN ’N SERVE ROLLS. ~ 23° TOP in Deerfield and Loke Forest orea only. Our ~\ Trail We reserve the Right ta Limit Quantities—Prices Effective thru Nov. Alse grime 10 OT... KOT A GonTeET Thursday, MMLION valains SON Ghten STREE Regular NATCO SE 19 CRANBERRIES. . . . . . » 18° Indian ERAL a \S ‘ ‘ Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Nov. 18 45 i to Right : S SS ) 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of Two Loaves or Pkgs. ANY VARIETY TOP TASTE BREAD or ROLLS , Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Nov. 18 Ave. Page H 43—D 35 �0 | phys | High Schools Announce _ ‘Winter Sports Schedules : _ |. Basketball, swimming and wrestling coaches at Highland Park High School have released the schedules for winter sports. Varsity swimmers open this Saturday, Nov. 18, entertain- ing tankers from Janesville, Wis. Freshmen start Thursday, | Nov. 30 at Maine East. = Basketball games started Monday, with a varsity practice game at Barrington. Freshmen play Nov. 18, Saturday, against Glenbrook at the local gym. Wrestling begins next Wednesday when Highland Park : and Lake Forest meet at Lake Forest. Interim ve Bey ie League, in _ will begin basketball Glenbard floor. which Nov. Deerfield High 24, meeting Glenbard School plays, East on the ak a tte: BASKETBALL 4 E Date-—Place 2 : ‘ 4 Mon., Fri., Sat., Wed., Fri., Fri., : Sat., Dec. 9—Libertyville e Fri., Dec. ¥ Wed., - Fri., Fri., Bus Nov. 13—HP at Barrington, practice game .......... Nov. 17—Glenbrook at Highland Park ............:....... Nov. 18—Highland Park at bake Porsst< oo Nov. 22—Highland Park at North Chicago .......... Dec. 1—Highland Park at Evanston... Dec. 8—Proviso East at migniane Park... 5... ' 15—Highland Dec. 20—Oak Jan. Jan. Sat., Fri., Jan. Feb. Fri., Feb. Fri., Feb. at Highland Park at 12—Highland Park at 19—Niles at Highland Park Leaves 2:45 ° 5:45 5:30 5:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Park Trier ........._.. 5:45 Park ......... p.m. Morton, - Bagt 2 5:00 Park ............ p.m. ......__ 5:30 p.m. 27—Evanston at Highland Park ......... 2—Highland Park at Proviso aee 5:15 9—New Trier at Highland Park p.m. .......__. 16—Highland Park at Oak Park .......... 5:00 _ Sat., Feb. 17—Morton East at Highland Park .................. Fri., Feb. 23—Highland Park at Niles ........... 5:45 Fri., Mar. 2—Waukegan at Highland Park .................... Sophomore game starts at 7:00 p.m. All Varsity games follow the Sophomore game. Sat., Sat., 5 Be? p.m. p.m. Fri., Dec. 8—HP 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Sat., Sat., Jan. Feb. 8:30 8:00 Sat., Sat., Sat., Feb. Feb. Feb. Sat., Mar. 15—New Trier 16—Glenbrook Fri., Jan. 5——-HP Highland Park 8:00 8:30 Fri., Fri., Fri., Fri., 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 7:30) p.m Bus 2:45 .......... 7:00 p.m. 6:00 BANK OF 1—HP Ce PACLALS at Lake m , Park Forest 24—District 2 and Sat., Mar. 3—State SERVICE 36 6:00 ...... 10:00 el Ton p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 12—HP Feb. Sat., Feb. Zaeske, Minorini, coach. In the Moroney, Steele, p.m. Gordon, 12:30 p.m. baum, .......... .......... East Meet .......... at HP Bus 3:30 p.m. 4:30 4:30 3:30 p.m. p.m 2:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m 4:30 p.m 3:30 p.m. p.m p.m 4:15 Moran, p.m, p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. ...... .. 8:30 a.m. in at Deerfield at West Leyden at Deerfield : 22—Deerfield at East at Deerfield Goodman, sive first team, ond team in All-Star and “B” teams. offensive and sec- 1961 Suburban teams. 163-pound an teams. end senior, was position James James tion Center Nov. 21, at Boys “A” and the for Giant on McGregor, Sweeney, half the secRichard A meeting to reorganize the Church Basketball League will be held at the Highland Park Recrea- at Deerficld game. Little to both the defen- At Rec Center at Prospect 7 p.m. Freshman mornings at 9:30 varsity Alt- Church League ' Mar. 2—-East Leyden at Deerfield as the Steinberg, Balke. Meet To Organize Leyden 12—Niles West at Deerfield 19—Deerfield at Glenbrook 26—Prospect at Deerfield 2—Deerfield at Maine West 9—Deerfield at Niles West 23—Deerfield are Kel- the second defensive team. Honorable mentions went to end John Pettingell, tackle Gerry Whisler, guard Edwin Kemp, center Dan Swan, and backs Charles Pascal, James Sternfield, and Anthony Sherman. East at Deerfield . West row back, also were named to ond offensive team, and at Morton West West back Berube, half back, was selected for . 16—Wheaton site Lawrentz, Burnbaum, Carper, Phil Steve itackle at Glenbard . 15—Deerfield same Tom Name Goodman to Two Suburban All-Star Teams both and JV . 1—Willowbrook Dec. 2—Deerfield the Rogan, and League 1:30 p.m SCHEDULE . 24—Deerfield the Gemei- and Brown,, end, was named League Varsity All games start at will play the following Victor, Leaves 4:30 p.m 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m Invitational .......... 10:00 am. & 2—Evanston at HP ...........--....... Jan. . Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. are Rob Whippel, coach. Seder, holz, East ........ BASKETBALL a.m, a.m. row Cliff, Lindstrom, Ame In the third row, Grais, Greene- ly, 5—Maine and Skidmore, Unger, Players Morton 10—League Good second coach, Schreyer, at Maine at left to right in the front Welkom, Meet Fri., Jan. 19—wNiles at HP ..........00.0000....... Fri., Jan. 26—HP at Waukegan .............. Sat., Jan. 27—Hinsdale \ , ’ Fri., against row are Paul. Laudrini, coach, Sternfield, Chickerneo, Bellantuono, co-captains Carani and Lee, 6:00 Meet 30—HP Shown p.m. a.m. 2:00 p.m Fri., Dec. 15—HP at New Trier .............. Fri., Jan. 5—Oak Park at HP .................. Jan. game Lewaren, Jacobs and Heineman. Tues., Dec. 5—HP at Glenbrook Fri., Dec. 8—Proviso East at HP Fri., Sunday's ner, 7:30 p.m Time Nov. a.m. a.m. HIGHLAND and and Freshman Sophomore teams will be played at games will be both Park will on Tuesday 7:30 p.m. playing Prep not Church Games be in the evening, Highland League at the eligible to play Center in the League. will be played or Wednesday on Monday evenings. PARK IN BANKING FREE 44—D 6:00 Freshman Thurs., last ? UU’ M@ DRIVE H Sat., Feb. Fri., Mar. Leaves p.m. Elmwood Preliminaries . 16—Glenbrook 4:30 Page 17—Diving jac B17 Rae edeeae i ae ena Fri., Feb. 23 and Feb. .... THE Jan; 19—HP at Niles .......00.0000 Jan. 26—Waukegan at HP .............. Feb. 2—HP at Evanston .................. Feb.16—Suburban League Meet, New Trier (Preliminaries) .......... Feb. with p.m p.m 7:30 p.m SCHEDULE Wed., at 7:30 2:00 7:30 p.m ..........._ Time 7:30 p m .............. .............. .................. Jan, 2:00 p.m 4:30 p.m Dec. at Oak Park . &—Proviso Sat., Nov. 18—Janesville at HP .............. Tues., Nov. 21—Maine East at HP .......... 29—HP at HP at HP Fri., Jan. 12—Morton at HP ...............0-. Varsity Date—Place Fri., at Proviso East .............. Fri., Dec. Sat., Dec. Sat., closed by the Highland Park Jaycees and the Highland Center. Leaves a.m, 27—Highland Park at Waukegan. ...i.i5 iii. 3—Highland Park at Proviso East .................. 10—New Trier at Highland Park ............._. 17—Highland Park at Oak Park ............. 24—Highland Park at Niles... sponsored selected 8:30 SWIM jointly Interim Bus 3—Waukegan at start at 9:30 a.m. are Goodman, 18—Highland Park at Glenbrook .............. 25—North Chicago at Highland Park .............. Sat., Dec. 2—Highland Park at Evanston ................ Sat., Dec. 9—Proviso East at Highland Park... Sat., Dec. 16—Highland Park at New Trier ........._. Thurs., Dec. 21—Oak Park at Highland Park ........._. Sat., Jan. 13—Highland Park at Morton East ......... Sat., Jan. 20—Niles at Highland Park .................. Nov. Recreation Frosh-JV Nov. Nov. Games Midgets Date—Place ........___. Park at Waukegan Date—Place ‘ New Park at Highland Fri., Jan. 26—Highland ) viable record of wins in the football season which Gagewood. Varsity-Sophomore x e SCHEDULE This well-equipped, well-coached aggregation of pre-high school boys has rolled up an en- PARKING BANKSY MEMBER FEDERAL CORNER FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND G&G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, * 432-7800 November 16, 1961 - �Re winter sports season will Harris, Jim Weinert, Renny The junior varsity and fresh- man A and B teams will open their season at Glenbrook this Saturday morning at 9:30. Later that afternoon, Janesville, state swimming champions of Wisconsin, will meet the Little Giant tank- Series Team, High Acme Liquor Ace Hardware Del-Rio Restaurant Game will Lake scheduled 5-0605 our own diamond ALWAYS | FREE LAST THE open in at a Than Them 1858 First St. Highland Charlie going NOV. 17th FOR 7 BIG Reservations New Year...” Have A Ball at Wenk’‘s!” SINCE TECHNICOLOR® Sat., Nov. Thanksgiving Day THE 18, Kid Show 1:30 p.m. KARTOON ON are .@ Eve _ KARNIVAL SUNDAY” — The charge either phone Adults plus all you at our fabulous can cantonese is ten bucks eat buffet. a body, dead or alive! So if you haven’t yet made plans, get up a party and No. 3—‘"TEX GRANGER” Sun.—1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:30 COMING NOV. 24th—’NEVER Years guitar players, 1:30 :15-7:27-9:35 people Look. what you'll get: unlimited set-ups, favors, our regular entertainment featuring our bongo and “GLORY” Week Days—7:20-9:30 hundred~lucky to have the New of their lifetime! They're the hundred who<will get reservations for Charlie Wenk’s huge New Years Eve party. We'll count them on our abacus. DAYS! INVASION OF PRIVACY AS INVENTED! Times: Saturday—5 for or “Eat, Drink and One MASK” BLUSHINGEST KE Cont. from College Park September’: 23, Ext. 225 American at "Come Feature Forest “Why Chinese New Year Better | SABATINO’S 433-2535 Lake 4:30. HUDSON - GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA SANDRA Dee - Boppy Darin - WALTER SLEZAK Nov. Call CE 4-3100, meet e Suits ® Dresses setting. Dilkey, DURAND AUDITORIUM, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE its wrestling Forest to begin See Dr. Marvin PARKING! FRIDAY, IT’S Game DAY! “THE by Friday and Saturday, November 24 and 25 Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2 From ITALY In. Hove your diamonds set in modern Settings. Payments .arranged. WEEK Translated Series Just Arrived! New Shipment of Knits Jewelry FREE. Kaestner’s SCHOOL FOR DICTATORS 235 230 217 at . 1. H. NEMEROFF do Erich 986 972 945 High Park seasen DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings and We Check Vhem present 615 614 612 Ind. Nessler J. Snyder T. Crovetti land GARRICK PLAYERS 2803 2734 2705 C. Snyder J. Snyder Nessler ers at 2 o’clock in the main pool. This Tuesday both sophomore and varsity teams will see action when they host Main East at 4:30. On Wednesday, Nov. 22, High- We FRI. thru THURS., Nov. 17-23 ONE 14 15 15 #16 17 Team, High Aeme Liquor Untouchables Del-Rio Restaurant NATIONAL PREMIERE 15 16 Ind. High 4 Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35° years. THEATRE — GLENCOE VErnon Both Ace: and Moran have 26 points, but Ace still leads with 19 wins and 11 losses to Moran’s 18 wins and 12 losses. Frontier Inn can’t be counted out since the team is tied with Moran in wins and losses, but-lags in the point column by three. Standings after the Nov. 11 games are: Pts. W. L. Ace Hardware 26 19 11 Moran Plumbers 26 18 12. Frontier Inn 23 18 12 Bring 15 Unitouchables 20°45 Mutual Services 17 15 DBA Products 17 14 Singer Printing Co.17 -13 Acme Liquor 16 Del-Rio Restaurant 14 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Moran Plumbers sneaked up a little on the' league leaders, Ace Hardware in this week’s bowling in the Highland Park Elks League. Wer- renrath and Mike McLaughlin. The Suburban League’s three strongest contenders according to Mr. Dickman will be Proviso East, Waukegan and New Trier in that order. Bros. Oil Co.22 aa The get under way tomorrow night at Highland Park High School when the sophomore and varsity basketball teams take on the Spartans of Glenbrook in the first of four non-League contests slated for this season. Saturday night the Little Giants will play at Lake Forest. Both games will begin at 7 p.m. Varsity Coach Fred Dickman looks for the team to be improved 100 per cent over last year’s—a team which salvaged two victories all season, The nucleus of last as well as this year’s squad_are all returning as varsity lettermen. They are Steve Kadison, Glen Braun Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 2114 Oak Terrace Blatz 2042 rll ‘Cagers Open rice Pushing Against Glenbrook Ace for Lead in On Home Floor HP Elks League Only in your reservation ITALO (Mandarin) IACCH or JOSEF (Lichee) ABBOU send a coolie . . . Now! North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 | THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 THRU Thanksgiving On In exciting Our Continuous Panoramic Wide NOVEMBER 2 to 23 12 Screen “BLUE HAWAII’ Eastman COLOR. Feature Times In Fri 6:05-8:10-10:15 Sot. ——4:20-6:15-8:15-10:15 Presley, Joan — 7 :7 59:35 :00-9:30 Weekdays—"Blue Nov. SAT. 18 Hawaii” Blackman, SCHEDULE Angela Lansbury Thursday, begins at 7:30 and 9:36 Wizard of Baghdad” 16, Nov. 24—""ROMANOFF Guidepost Rating MY Evening Buffet Sunday 9 £0... Buffet e ee e 3.75 ($1.50 for children) | ($1.75 erso ? for Bitar EVERY FRIDAY like guitar and AND bongo SATURDAY EVENING music, is) that JULIET” Art Exhibit Without Pity,” ss Lobby by in Cantonese and Chinese 1908 SHERIDAN ID 3. 1414 Carry-Out Restaurant RD., HIGHLAND | Sunday and Table Service Tea House Mineet Livingston Deliveries Daily Except tea house & Soon—"’The Husker,” ‘’Town White Christmas 1961 ht FUVIVYVUVYYS Charlie Wenk’s in technicolor Sunday—'’Blue Hawaii’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00- 10:00 November Wednesday (if you Plus Disney Festival and, Juliet FOR Twice A Week! ENTERTAINMENT — Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “The “THE LITTLEST HOBO” Romanoff FOOBOOO99 Saturday Eve.—"’Blue Hawaii” begins at 7:30 and 9:36 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. Only COMING: VOODOO wy Technicolor Starring—Elvis Sun.- Thurs.—-2 :30-4:50Mon.-Wed.—7 Day THURSDAY, SPLPOLAVOAW reserVuvyY ryYyvvVVVUVCTuTCTT Te rvVvVvVVVTVUVYuTWVeUeT POV OVO VV VUYy ery FVVVVUVrV uYiYyuY "TWO RODE TOGETHER’ rwvwvvuvvyywVvvuVveuVvVuVvevued' he Ly LS ho An pA AAA AMABAAABBADD DA DS VUVy eyuvyry pn vy VY PARK | Page H 45—D 37 �tt ES coral tat Christmas Seals Mailed Nov. 13 The. mas the to Lake Barnstable, man, charge account lets you enjoy now, take : wee : durbb iy bid cet . . 5; Cee ng te Parthia ne apres tgeene sai pegcte io td 3 Te ay arid ic mars bigg grated be Ci ted ATH ine. abet ans Apap eaae Meets bce destith thes County residents. to letters Dr. Christmas Seal up to 6 Met eer ee | SS ict | Chalten skin E. | Chair- | 2 Christmas tests TB Funds Seal Campaign for children, health ed- ucation, and research. No charge is made for these services; they are paid for with the contribu- tions of the generous people of Lake County during our Campaign. || SAVE AS NEVER From BEFORE! Here & There were Anna provides funds for the tuberculosis control tprograms of free chest x-rays for adults and positive reactor children, tuberculin months to pay! Ask any salesperson. 2 beri Christmas 72,000 Provides The Nov. of according SIDELIGHTS Christ- opened mailing Approximately mailed, annual Campaign 13 with Seals e-x-t-e-n-d-e-d traditional Seal North Shore Steer Restaurant Grand Opening Starts Today The Grand of The Opening Steer catessen celebration Restaurant will be held and Shopping Center today Sunday, according to Jack manager of the firm. “We've bration delayed until “to be sure the way were we everything prizes for the and they a smoked exactly would. And right.’’ four-day box of world’s western said, restaurant is include: a steaks; the cele- Epstein operating hoped now, through Epstein, our opening now,” that our delicatessen Deli- at Crossroads Door celebration 12 U.S. Prime largest salami; turkey; and a lazy susan tray for 15 people. Winners will be drawn at 7 p.m. daily from the names of those who have registered at the store each day. Saturday and Sunday, between 2 and 5 p.m., a clown will be on hand to entertain the children, according to Epstein. The Steer is an interestingly orated restaurant. A western dec- motif is carried out through the use of raw woods and clever cartoon murals. The restaurant features complete breakfasts, luncheons and dinners with emphasis on western primeburgers, bar-b-cue ribs and chicken. A full delicatessen department carries Kosher-Zion products. Fresh bakery goods are delivered twice daily. et aSee ones on The Steer is open six days a week. Store hours are: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Closed Tues- THE day. i iS = Saturday Sunday SERIES Finest Furniture Cabinetry in GENUINE HARDWOOD VENEERS AND SOLIDS 7 8:30 a.m. When you When He to a.m. to 8:30 2 a.m. p.m. are ill Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! at 433-2525 Park-Sheridan Vie oe “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” World Famous Zenith Quality Distinctive The Bach e Model SFH2500T Scandinavian Modern High Fidelity Components a Stereo Console in genuine Walnut veneers and ote While ¥ Famous Cobra-Matic 4 Speed Changer with lightweight Cobra® Tone Arm. Automatically plays intermix of 10” and 12” same speed records. LIMITED TIME! Supply oY Lasts stereo —two giant-size 9” x 6” woofers, 3%" cone-type stereo tweeters Zenith Quality Dual Y plus two for exciting sound. listening | NEED HAIR STYLING? Channel Amplifier— 12 watts peak power output, full sound, 4 Zenith Quality High Fidelity Speakers = for finest select hardwood solids, Mahogany veneers and select hardwood solids, or Blond Oak veneers and solids. | | for rich, WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! — Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! Full Stereo Sound Controls— Beautifully finished control panel with separate ii stereo balance, and tone conrols. MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 patented Zenith Color Demodulator circuitry the “electronic color brain” which develops peak performance in the color picture with two exclusive new Zenith colorhue-tubes that give you the most true-to-life colors in Color TV. Come in today and let us demonstrate this great innovation in Color Television. Just arrived! Zenith’s new i Color Television with “WE WON’T | ROZAK Bros ¢ OLUMBIA Hi-Fi & V Divisior, of Columbia 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland \ Page H 46—D 38 OPEN Skokie ID 2-3814 BEEN Hwy. LOOKING FOR THESE ITEMS? Glass Fireplace Screens * Metal Casement Replacement Cranks BE UNDERSOLD” A Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery Household Appliances, Inc. Park THURSDAY 1D 2-0725 AND FRIDAY * * ¢ Replacement Underground Garbage Cans Snow Fence Air Pumps and Filters for Fallout Shelters Mutual Hdwe & Supply ID 2-0272 EVENINGS Thursday, November 16, 19 ick aie Se �WRESTLING SCHEDULE Date—Place Time Forest .......... Bus 4:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 25—HP at Wauconda .............. Sat., Dec. 2—HP at North Chicago .......... Wed., Dec. 6—HP at Maine East .............. Leaves 3:30 p.m. 2:00 7:00 4:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. 12:30 6:00 2:45 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 6:00 p.m. p.m. 5:30 p.m. Tournament. .......... 10:00 a.m. & ri., Jan, 5—HP at Oak Park .).....0.0000....... Sat., Jan. 6—Glenbrook at HP. .............. Fri., Jan. 12—Morton East at HP .......... 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 6:00 a.m. p.m. Sat., Jan 13—-HP at Libertyville .............. Tues., Jan. 16—HP at Warren ................:. 7:30 4:30 6:00 2:45 Fri., Jan. 19—HP 7:30 p.m. Fri., Jan.. 26—Waukegan Sat., Dec. 21—Mt. East .......... 7:30 Trier at HP .......... 7:30 p.m. 7:00 at Niles .....0.0..0.000.... at HP at New 16 and Fri., Feb. Sat., Feb. Trier ........ 10:00 a.m. & p.m, p.m. 6:30 p.m. p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 12:00 noon 9:00 a.m. 3—State Meet Fundamentals of Basketball Core Of Two Clinics Highland Park boys in fourth through eighth grades be able to learn basketball Warn Boaf Owners Of Caution Area thence In a notice to all pleasure boat owners operating on Lake Michigan in the vicinity of Fort Sheridan, the Post Safety Director, Frank B. Powell, said that a caution area the will funda- mentals from a former professional player at the Recreation Center Gym Clinic Saturday morning, Chuck Schramm, former has Vicker player, will direct the Recreation Department program. Phases of the game to be covered at the initial session on Nov. 18 are the one hand set-shot, and defense established area extends two on will There is no fee for the clinic and no advance registration is required. Boys should report at the following: times: from a 25 degree and 8th Boys REMOVAL SALE CARPETS— RUGS Reductions 30% Te &°°5 Tile Runners ; Oval Braid Rugs Door Mate Call for Free Estimate — ID 2-8701 Serving North Shore Since 1915 Highland Park 626 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, November 16, 1961 an- Grade NO. ~ Presents LAK 61-0-15 westerly, southerly and OF 62's ¢ CHRYSLER * VALIANT ¢ RAMBLER. ¢ PLYMOUTH * IMPERIAL f. * HUGE SAVINGSon remaining 1961 MODELS westerly along said premises conveyed by said Document 457537 to the most westerly corner of said: premises conveyed by said Document 457537; thence northerly along the west line of aforesaid Block i4 to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois. The aforesaid real estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of flighwood, and is improved with a two story brick building designed for a City Hail, with garages attached, and is at the present time vacant excep for the storage of trucks in the garsve bv the City of Hizhwood. NOTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, ij}linois, will receive sealed bids for the _‘foresaid real estate until 8:00 o’ciock ©.M. on December 15, 1961, which bids should be filed with the City Clerk before 00 o’clock P.M. At its regular meeting of the City Council to be held at 8:—) «cleck P.M. on December 15, 1961, the City: Council of the City of Highwood, in the ©.) Council Chambers of the City Hull, 428 Green Bay Road, in the City of ri.znwood, the bids will be openea and.consiuecred by the City Council, at which meeting 3)! bids for the purchase of said cea) estate will be opened publicly anc read aloud. This parce' is offered for sale, free and clear © al) taxes and special assessments, i and pos>ession ’ will be delivered by the purchaser %m receipt of the consideration in exchang for the deed. A _ preliminary renor, of the Chicago Title and Trust Compan No 233251, will remain on file in the off .e of the City Clerk at the City ak H oghwood,. for examination by prospective S'cders and a guarantee policy in th. vimnvun of the purchase price will be d¢-1ver.a oased on that report. A. vids made pursuant to this adverLsemeut stuall propose the payment of the tul. consideration upon the delivery of a decd conveying the merchantable title, and th bids are to be made to the City of Hignwood. No bid may be withdrawn for s least thirty (30) days after the scheduled casing time for receipt of bids. Bids shall ‘be sealed and plainly marked-“‘Bid on real es.ate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, nu the City of Highwood,” and shall be addressed to the City of Highwood, for the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in his hands on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 15th of December, 1961. Each bid upon the aforesaid tract shall be accompanied by a cashier’s check, or a properly certified check, pay- by Slightly Used Rugs 27x48 Cen- the bid, as_ evidence of good faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify the City of Highwood against any loss occasioned by the failure of the bidder to abide by sand comply with the terms of his bid. All bids received pursuant to this advertisement will be opened and considered © Vinyl! Tile ® Rudber Mats @ Vinyl Asbestos Recreation ‘62 Plymouth e Service AFTER the Sale— When it REALLY Counts! ‘62 Rambler ¢ THE NORTH SHORE’S Largest Discount Dealer | able to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of LOTS IN @ Asphalt Tile lake \ Boys 10:30-noon—7th 9:00-10:30—4th, 5th, and 6th Grade ODD the gle from the South boundary of Fort Sheridan to a point four miles East of Central Avenue in Highland Park, and from the North Boundary a 25 degree angle to a point four miles East of the center of Lake Forest. hand set-shot, jump-shot, hookshot, and free throw shooting. On Saturday, Nov. 25, position, screen- ing, blocking, be covered. been due to year-round firing of small arms here. Firing is being conducted seven days a week between the hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The caution Wichita Prep director NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO SELL REAL ESTATE AND REQUEST FOR BIDS BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD PUBLIC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, Illinois, proposes to sell the real estate described as follows: That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of Highwood, being Everts and Mears Subdivision of Lots 60, 61 and 63 of Everts & Jeffery’s Subdivision of lands in Section 14 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof recorded June 22, 1874, im Book “A” of Plats, page 17, described as follows to-wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly line of said Block, 135 feet southerly of the northwest corner thereof; thence easterly parallel to the northerly line of said Block, 150 feet; thence southerly parallel to the westerly line of said Block, 15 feet; thence easterly parallel to the northerly line of said Block, 50 feet; thence southerly parallel to the westerly line) of said Block, 20 feet to the most northerly line of premises conveyed by Ermine Cieaners, Inc., to Otto F,. Fisher by warraaty deed dated December 29, 1938 and recorded December 30, 1938 as Document 457537; 17—District Mar. at the Danakas Park with HOME ri., Feb. 23 and Sat., Feb. 24—Sectional Fri., Mar. 2 and Sat., Al ORDINANCE p.m. p.m. .........,.......... 7:30 Fri.,. Feb, 2—-HP at Evanston .............2... Sat., Jan. 10—Frosh Tournament Highland League ter Monday, Noy. 20. This is a six team high school age _ basketball group that plays at the Highland Park Recreation Center gym each Monday and Wednesday evening. Regular league play will begin early in December. Prospect CANO. Dec. 23—-Mt. Prospect the Basketball ROSENGARDEN of man- the City Council of the City of -High- wood at its regular meeting, to be held on the 15th of December, 1961, and can be accepted only by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of all of the aldermen, but by a majority vote, they may reject any and all bids. The City of Highwood reserves the right to waive any irregularities in the bidding by a majority vote of the City Council amd reserves the right to reject any and all. bids. This advertisement is made pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the City Council of the City eat on the 3rd day of November, : CITY OF HIGHWOOD By Edgar Benson, City Clerk Dated at Highwood this 3rd day of November, All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect fromi the date of its Passage and approval, as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: EDGAR C. ow bya pl City Clerk Presented and read: Novy. 3. 196: Passed: Nov. 3, 1961 Approved: SB Published: Nov. 9, “16 and a. “1961. 11/9-16-23/6: - 337 ‘6Z Imperial e Choice USED CARS Showrooms oct LAKE ‘ Optional-—EXCLUSIVE in ae 2 Yr. or 35,066 Mile Guarantee 1776-78 opposite | First St., Highland Park, Ill. Northwestern Station for Commuter Service open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 — never on Sunday IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER RAMBLER VALIANT te Hein Thurs., at Proviso 15—New of a meeting SR ah 8—HP agers will be cer ri., Dec. Fri., Dec. There fd Nov. 22—HPat Lake Prep Cage League Managers To Meet Aa Page H 47—D 39 — sc Wed., ii �bart’ Plate Change November Class TABLE” TOPS ° MIRRORS 36x60 MIRROR Hh. $9Q95 INSTALLATION Half-inch 10 years bevel edges. Guaranteed against silvering defects. $495 MIRRORS Round, Square, Oblong Styles up to 18x26 Genuine Crystal DOOR 3 ¢ Tub ¢ Glass Inquiries Invited Enclosures ¢ Medicine Tables Chests e Walt Polished Ed inches. 7 N. athean ; The Auxiliany is planning an apron sale on Dec. 2, from 2 p.m. on. The public is invited to come ORchard SKOKIE Temple, Dec. 409 17, Temple County members and their families to come early to avoid waiting in line outside. Santa Claus will arrive at 2 p.m. with gifts for all children and adults. Refreshments will be served, and dancing will go on until 5 p.m. and have “tea and crumpets” the ladies, and browse articles for sale. with among the Annual Round-Up In the very near future, selection will be made of Girl Scouts to represent Moraine Council at the annual Scout Round-Up,. scheduled for July, 1962, at Button Bay, Vt. Mrs. Harold Bluhm, 3306 Univer‘sity, who served as Round-Up co- ordinator, is based } participated 9 to 5 weekdays; CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HIGHWOOD, 2-9265 Phone PLUS METICULOUS CARE EQUALS OUTSTANDING TRY US! Veankegiving Dinner For Your Convenience Luthmers, 2-0455 in ENN BS: CHOICE OF DINNER SOUP, the OR Bismarck Herring Shrimp V-8 Cocktail Sweet Apple Pineapple Cocktail PERFORMANCE BROILED FRESHLY Mixed Cosmetics to 10 call from are Joseph Mrs. Signorio, Sam Candied Molded Fruit Salad, Cream Fresh Baked Rolls By Fresh Apple and Cider with Dressing Real Special Pre-Holiday Highwood Radio Discount Price Cheese Half Grapefruit Old Fashioned Hot Mince Pie Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Coffee, Pineapple Melba Everything that can be cooked in a fry pan, or on a griddle, can be cooked without fats of any kind in the new Presto Easy-Clean electric fry pan and or Pistachio Ice Cream Old Fashioned Lemon, Orange or Raspberry Sherbet Wisconsin Swiss, Old English, Cream COFFEE TEA Cheese, new with Waters Presto Easy-Clean electric Griddle. MILK After Dinner Mints Please make your reservations early RECOMMENDED THE BY DUNCAN HINES AND APPLIANCE ick-Greorgian 2631 THE a8 gure, gs ie Davis NORTH at JACK - Page H 48—D 40 SHORE'S Hinman FINEST — GReenleaf KERNS, Manager Riz- Mrs. Har- and sales represen- Yams Butter Swiss Gruyere, or Bleu Cheese Belmont, Mrs. Squash Delicious English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Golden Pumpkin Pie Thanksgiving Cake American, Alfonse Notice is further given that the. said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first ‘installment is $7,077.93, and that each of the remaining installments is $6,800.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable- on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1961, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. ‘ Dated November 1, A.D. 1961. FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Collector November 9 and 16, 1961. Published: 11/9- 16/61—335 Mae Pie Koopman, Mrs. Construction of a reinforced Portland Cement Concrete pavement, together with combined curb and gutter and necessary drainage on Ridge Road from County Line Road to Ridgelee Road, :. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgement 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 by December Juice Hubbard 7 to Assisting Mrs. Amendola improvement: Colossal Olives Mashed invited SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 357 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgement for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following Two) Beans are 3 and/or tatives. LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH. Toasted Almond Butter (Choose to ig Barenbrugge, Mrs. Adam Bernardi and Miss Lorraine Peterson, YOUNG VERMONT TURKEY, CELERY DRESSING Old Fashioned Cranberry Sauce LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, APPLE COMPOTE CUT ROAST RIB OF BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY Whipped Potatoes Buttered Green training 10—today. zolo, Mrs. .. . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. ROASTED ROAST CHOICE round-up ty Counselor Reno Frosted Fruit Juice, Sherbet Float Crisp Celery Hearts Fran- Nov. 16. Friends and users of Beau- JUICE Strained Chicken Gumbo Soup Consomme Royale Chilled Tomato Juice Georgian Fruit Cocktail Chilled Grapefruit Juice Mrs. Egandale,- has Helen Belmont Amendola, (Mrs. Edmund), 502 Pleasant Ave., zone distributor for Beauty Counselor, Ine. is holding open house today, $2.00 — COCKTAIL 2401 Holds Open House Frying without fats in the pan cuts down on unwanted calories and helps reduce chloresterol 3.50 — CHILDREN’S dis- ILLINOIS IDiewood Presto Introduces New Easy-Clean Fry Pan and Easy-Clean Griddle with DuPont Teflon Cooking Surfaces, for Frying Without Fats November 23, 1961 camp- program. docateas local residents Ss fa overnight ternates will be chosen. MEMBER Sat., 9 to 3 in an ing meet and two all-day sessions wherein their skills in such areas as tent pitching, lashing, cooking, In addition to the four Moraine Council representatives, four al- KNOWLEDGE 7-1900 selection dancing, singing and group cussion were evaluated. 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS IDiewood that of skills demon- strated in the three recent roundup training sessions. Candidates cis & Carry explains on quality assisted 4-6300 — COrnelia Hours: Labor Sunday, $ SHOWER DOOR CO. Ave. party Laborannual Thomas Mussatto, business representative, advises the 2,000 Lake WAYNE’S 05h" Phone ROADWAY I at the Ave. er ges Cash = Mrs. Arthur J. Dickelman, president of the Highland Park Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4737 has an|/nounced a change in the date for the November meeting. Full Length . yeah avéetteun Mirrors Local 152, Construction ers’ Union, will have its Christmas MIRRORS Fotisne viral ¢ e Meeting Date of VFW Ladies The ladies are asked to meet on Tuesday, Nov. 21, rather than on Wednesday, Nov. 22. The change has been made to accommodate the many who want to stay home the day before Thanksgiving and bake pies and stuff turkeys. Decorative focal Girl Scouts To Take Part in Santa Claus Due At Labor Temple a Beautiful WAUKEGAN 1 HOTEL 53-4100 Monday he AVE., HIGHLAND PARK CO. ID Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: and Friday Evenings 7-9 All Day Wednesday 2-6260 \ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improve. ments described below will be received at the offices of Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 o’clock P.M., C.S.T., Friday, November 17, 1961. 2, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers, Charles W. Greengard Associates, 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), half of which will be returned if said plans, specifications and documents are returned in good condition within three days of the date of the bid 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, enumerated as to location, type of work, approximate completion date, and supervising engineering or architectural firm. Additionally,. all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK. Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 6 DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. Sidewalk improvements including all excavation, backfilling and clean up in construction of the sidewalk. 7. Payment to be by Special Assessment bonds and vouchers. 8. Bidder’s Bonds will be accepted as bid security. Dated this 6th day of November, 1961. By order of Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield, Tlinois. NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Village Manager 11/9-16/61—D338 Thursday, November 16, 1961 _ �Bethany Women Plan Bazaar Girl Scout Troops Plan Milwaukee Trip The Woman’s Society. of World Service of the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will sponsor its annual Girl Scouts of Troop 38 have so far this fall recorded these accomplishments: 1. Raked leaves for the Community Nursery School. 2. Made Halloween tray favors for Highland Park Hospital. 3. Planted crocus bulbs at their meeting place, the Red Oak school. Mrs, R. Shoemaker is leader of troop 38. Bazaar and dinner on Tuesday, Nov. 28. The bazaar will open at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. John McLerand is general chairman of the bazaar. The Patience Circle will have on display and sell a book entitled “Jesus and The Twelve,” and they The troop of 25 girls plans to go also will sell costume jewelry. by bus to Milwaukee’s Holiday Also on sale will be fruit cakes Folk Fair, sponsored by the Interin 1% and 3 pound sizes. The national Institute, next Saturday, slogan for. this phase of the sale Nov. 18. They will be joined by is “A Good Cake—A Good Cause.” members of troop 83, of Elm Place A roast beef dinner will be school. The trip is a part of the served from 5:30 to 7:30 in the Scout’s World Fellowship program. social hall of the church. Chairman of the dinner is Mrs. John Geib, assisted by Mrs. Paul Willison. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, Mrs. Michael G. Davis, son of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Claude Lanier G. Davis, 1415 Waverly Brown and Mrs. Lewis Sylvester. ‘Road; James A. Eller, son of Mr. Tickets may be purchased from and Mrs. Harry Eller, Forest Ave.; any of the Society members or David Fuchs, son of Mr. and Mrs. from the church office. The public R. G. Fuchs, 589 Clavey Court; is invited. Sigma Announce Change in Speakers for Wayne Thomas PTA Meeting Program committee members have announced a change in speakers for the PTA meeting at Wayne Thomas school this evening. Mrs. Clifton Utley- will speak in- stead was of Mrs. Edison originally Dick, who scheduled. The meeting to be held at the school, will start at 8 p.m. CITY HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a _ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, December 5, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will. be conducted by the Board OF of Appeals of the City 22 (Except the South have just finished appearing 135mm Elmar f/4 Rangefinder focusing with all Leicas; also through-the-lens photography with the Visoflex. eo McMasters Pharmacy 50 feet Suburbia 9210 FROM Party Rentals Waukegan in the Rd., Morton Grove YO 5-4880 WE DELIVER an off-beat setting for the best in milady'’s sportswear priced our own special way Nu Pledges Long Lens for the Leica GUEST BEDS Thorton Wilder play, “The Happy Journey,” at the Payne Theater. Suowkoom fasbinns fur wena 584 N. Western, Lake Forest 234-1900 Emergency Phone 234-1920 432-B Park Ave. 9:30-5:30 ID 3-2727 svi remanenceaaa No Muss! of Highland Park, for the purposes of considering the application for the following variation of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 343 Leo Brandess Lot 22 (Except the S. 50 ft.) in Lakeside Manor Subdivision Request for a ruling reversing the decision of the Director of Building and ng and a ruling on the constitutionality of Section 3A-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 as amended. Also a request for a variance of the intensity of use and lot of record provisions of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the construction, of a single family dwelling on Lot William J. Glickauf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glickauf. 434 Lakeside Place, all June graduates of Highland Park High School, have pledged Sigma Nu Fraternity at Arizona State U., Tempe, Ariz. Both Fuchs and Glickauf, business majors, have been elected by their pledge class to the offices of pledge trainer and scholarship chairman, respectively. Eller and Davis, fine Art majors, No Fuss! Now from Du Pont Research—new beauty for every room—without the bother attached to old-fashioned paints! New Du Pont “Lucite” Wall Paint is creamy-thick... doesn’t spatter or drip like ordinary paint ...- gives walls a velvet-soft, flat finish with less effort than you’d believe possible. Needs less preparation —no stirring or priming! No messy clean-up. Dries in minutes! thereof) in Lakeside Manor Subdivision. Said lot is located on the east side of Lakeside Place, 260 ft. north of Sheridan Road. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 11/16-23 /61—349 Ze “Dold orchard demonstration DEERFIELD ene hour of certeoces & comedies cartoons af 1:30 feeture 2:26 out 4:08 attend our saturdey early-bird show edults 7Se 5 to 6 p.m. ecres of free parkin O Thursday, O November on HEADQUARTERS { FOR WALLPAPER, 810 WAUKEGAN ROAD, TVI PAINT 16, 1961 payyy and GLASS GLASS TABLE TOPS, MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, CUSTOM FRAMING and ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES DEERFIELD “LUCITE” WALL PAIN!...Beauty 6 asoy Matching colors for woodwork and trim in “Duco” Satin Sheen Enamel, PHONE without WI Bother! PICTURE 5-2286 Page JLANIW CED ANDREW” plus LOVELY COLORS AND WHITE HSVM aVD Watch amazing danny kaye 19 AjanjnBas children’s show saturday open 1:00 puo WALL PAINT "1S LSUld LUCITE REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. weekdays — open 12:45 feat. at 1:00, 3:24, 5:48, 8:12, 10:25 saturday — feat. at 5:00, 7:30, 10:22 sundey — feat. at 1:45, 4:32, 7:19, 9:48 “MERRY yuo, NEW GPOND “KING AND I’ Wii LV yul brenner deborah kerr i YSDM 41D2 49 youn 103 Aod 0} aADYy YAZAAN 1961 [,n0A 1|7, 4anod danpyy starting november H 49—D 41 �eee mini Re ee aeRAE ARRAY ee ater SES ae * Phe eT = » ; pe aw ‘ ea ee a ee gets : et Fee > pe he e hed pacing Sngfri C53 * MUTUAL Rane gas : * ¥ STET? TVNLAW ~ MUTUAL FIREPLACE WOooD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone ID 2-002.7 MUTUAL . ne Bee Me . SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK che MUTUAL | DRIVECA SERVICES|{X REFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! LE berg, Joel Koransky, Jock Granzow, Milwaukee near Des ek Enjoy Sunday Brunch from $2.00 Plaines Dine and Dance Phone thru Sunday OU Nov. Show 30, for Reservations Watch for our Entertainment 1:00 Studios ry of drivers’ liunder the point December Highland front AMERICAN police Bertram list, from Fivelson contact lenses ? INTERIORS Crossroads Shopping Ctr., Highland Park ID 3-2311 at LOW COST ... Civil Defense Approved 5 Etheridge ‘ - $2.75 BROILED GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE JUICE OF CHICKEN RELISH GIBLET Phone or write NORTHERN ILLINOIS SHELTERS now! Ask us to send you a free booklet by return mail . . . or ask for an Illinois Shelter counselor to call at your home with complete information on SIZES, TYPES & COSTS. BROTH MUSHROOM BEFORE SOUP TRAYS ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY SAGE DRESSING CRANBERRY GRAVY ROAST LONG APPLESAUCE BAKED -VIRGINIA SAUCE FRUIT BRANDY YOU BUILD... be sure you have answers to such important questions as: Drainage. Protection against cave-in excavations. Adequate concrete strength and reinforcement: Water-proofing. Proper installation of doors and _ hatches. Ventilation. Lighting. Radio reception. BE SAFE .. . call a _ trained HLLINOIS SHELTER COUNSELOR. All plans approved ‘‘in writing’’ by the OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE. : ISLAND DUCKLING SAGE. DRESSING HAM WRITE OR PHONE. SWEET CREAMED POTATOES ONIONS COMBINATION SNOWFLAKE Choice of: PARSEY GREEN PEAS SALAD or POTATOES BUTTERED TURNIPS PERFECTION SALAD 420 TEA MILK Washington Waukegan a OS a ig 420 WASHINGTON STREET | @ WAUKEGAN, ILL. Etheridge ; : Go Deerfield Reservations 5-3500 and Olga Etheridge a - RSMNEAED © oe Kee dbuds Sedunncesss satendgbhe pehiwehe ts Redes: va Lobes ck ceeag anes’ £0) | TERE Al WI § Please contact me with information on: ( ) Basement shelter ( ) Below-ground shelter 4 ( ) Above-ground shelter BNAME Commons Accepted Page H 50—D 42 linkial 7 OR oh RRM Fas RS A eee aap pee sgae oh See Reagent < a PS Aas SARS ad SNS hy ee OB All e Ng DY a I UR A at Types Available: Basement Concrete or Brick Shelters Block ¢ Under-ground Concrete Shelters ° Above-ground Clay Masonry (All plans OFFICE OF Shelters approved by the CIVIL DEFENSE ... in writing) Lk ee in Optics CHURCH ST., EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO ©OH.O.V. B. M. ORI 3-8330 Oi SHELTERS : ouse of Vision 610 —— a Ee Se Oy a H.0O.Y. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of. contact lens experience. 135 N. WABASH MAjestic ILLINOIS kinds of contact lenses. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 24-Hour Phone Service CALL NOW PARDEE SR lah BH Sl RE Se SR Se ae SIZE Ask us about the different Craftsmen Street & 4 NORTHERN mn 4 ACTUAL Heyy Northern Illinois Shelters DESSERTS: OLD FASHIONED MINCEMENT PIE WITH BRANDY SAUCE GOLDEN PUMPKIN PIE WITH WHIPPED CREAM COCONUT LAYER CAKE SHERBET ICE CREAM COFFEE Soe Phone for an appointment NOW! SAUCE BROILED BUTT STEAK FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE CANDIED ee wae Wien NO MONEY DOWN « 100% F.H.A. Financing FRUIT CUP TOMATO JUICE PARISIENNE CREAM FALLOUT SHELTERS - of Both Harwood and Dobkin were ticketed for negligent driving. The Lubeers EARLY Park to rear, 594 Audubon Pl., $25 damage; Thomas Harwood of 365 Moraine Rd., $250 damage; Irving Dobkin of 306 Maple Ave., $25 damage. No injuries are reported. OFF 25 % while they last Three Collide Traffic stopped on Skokie Valley Rd. near Bob-O’Link Rd. at 5:40 p.m. Nov. 10, and three cars collided. HUTCHES and CHESTS Early Always Top Quality Food and Good Service at Moderate Prices POLICY Rodgers, Robert Roseth, Nancy Charak, Leah Zell All Floor Samples of Announcement!!! p.m. Lance from Springfield Suspended Larry L. Kroll of 834 Green Bay censes suspended Rd. is named on the current list | system. THENKSSIING R Regle In the front row are Barbara Saks, Nancy Gidwitz, Ellen Bass, Ellen Friesem, Barbara Zak, Janet Gross, Judy Loeb, Jackie Tuber and Randee Brown. | License Your Plans for LE 7-2300 or SP 5-3535 Luncheon Thursday, Bridge Day Dinners NOW $2.95 Fashion River Thanksgiving Family Dinners Next and Sybil Pascal. Christy Habecost, Ave. Make 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Wednesday by elected the officers. Candidates in the back row are shown with Debbie Wiel, president, and V. J. Viezbicke, advisor. Others are Debby Shapiro, Cathy Richland, Dick Kaplan, Steve Stein- C/lCe from Photo Selection of officers for the new Student Council at Edgew ood School was preceded by a vigorous campaign waged by more than 20 of the students. From the above group were THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS Tuckpointing - Masonry Chimney - Fireplace Repair - Cleaning Furnace & Boiler Vacuum Cleaned ID 2-4553 Deg Thursday, November 16, 1961 �Dist. To the This Editor: Saturday, the citizens of School Distriet No. 113-vote on the future education of our on the itself. future of the community During recent weeks, members of the board of education have worked to make information avail- able to all citizens: property values will be reduced, as happens when quality of community education goes down. The board is not interested in trying to frighten anyone. However, this is what we frankly believe is at stake in the Educational Fund Referendum to raise the permissable tax rate ceiling from $1.11 to $1.32 per hundred dollars valuation. When every aspect of our life today demands more and better through tries where carried on. training, can we afford to lower our present level of educational and buildings)—quality children reach our High Schools constantly growing numbers. children —and to some considerable extent, Little Helpers Give teachers who obviously will be needed in the years ahead as our post-war (not 113 Referendum To understand the ance of your “yes” proposition, it may sider what we tax rate is not the local newspaper, through a “Question and Answer” service at the administration office, through the district publication ‘Highlights,” and by personal appearances at more than twenty meetings throughout the district. The proposition seems simple enough: money for more teachers real vote help in importon to this con- can expect if the increased. . . The quality of our schooling will be reduced. Teachers cannot do effective work in overcrowded classrooms. Our broad curricular program will be reduced—to the detriment of all our young students. The high quality of our staff will be reduced, as our career teachers find more favorable positions elsewhere. Community prestige HOME Dues to ORT Fund Members club donated District No. MUSIC of the Little grade-school their year’s Helpers girls have collection of . dues to the gaurdianship fund of Braeside ORT. This fund a part of the ORT program, is used to |: care for children in school in coun- The Club Barbara the ORT program members are Duman, whose is Pamela moth- er, Mrs. Louis Duman, is chairman of the Braeside guardianship fund, Kathy Heller, Cindy Brodie, Susan Brodsky, Jeanette Nihlson, quality? We think not. Your vote on Saturday will be your answer. Mrs. James M. Tibbetts President, Board of Education and of Wendy 113. Elisa Weiser, Marge Listner and Mann, DYoTe Final Fall C'loseOut | ONE DAY ONLY CARPET REMNANT SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 18 yf : oS E3 — e8 Pilot? a Each “COMPONENT CONSOLES” Pilot stereophonic achievement in the stereophonic art. Precision distortion free performance. Pilot Soloist Features: FM MULTIPLEX RADIO represent a_ components AM-FM RADIO GARRARD AUTO STEREO CHANGER 2 ENCLOSED KNDEPENDENT 3-WAY true insure me ee ? ’ Fisher é is . oe Pe ’ Console 2y Ws a Ns = A:oe ~ ae is a , at 9:00 a.m. masterpiece designed interiors of the finest homes. Fisher Ambassador FM MULTIPLEX RADIO Features: AM-FM to _ Somptioent This is our highly popu- RADIO GARRARD “A” STEREO TURNTABLE TWO INDEPENDENT 3-WAY SPEAKER 50 WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER SPK. Ambassador SYSTEMS Exclusive at Grant & Grant. Soloist $715.00 the SEL te lar, SYSTEMS $845.00 Other Fishers from $400.00 Se money saving One Day Sale of over 250 Carpet Remnants. 100% — Wool NylonBlends — and 100% Nyton. All name brand carpets from the leading mills of America. 40% 60% OFF AMPEX ¢ ST eRenewounc sound : Ampex custom consoles usher in a new age of convenience and versatility in stereophonic entertainment. Ampex Features: * FM-AM STEREO RADIO ¢ FM MULTIPLEX OPTIONAL * GARRARD STEREO CHANGER TWO SEPARATE POWER AMPLIFIERS INDEPENDENT AUDIO CONTROL CENTER 4 TRACK STEREO TAPE OPTIONAL Ampex Quality Only $695.00 Exclusive at Grant & Grant Please 2 As direct factory dealer Grant & Grant offers a full line of Magnavox Stereo Console - Stereo Radio - TV Consoles - T.V. - & Portable Stereo. At the heart of each Magnavox, the Micromatic Record Player—stylus pressure 1/10 of an ounce—with a 10-year bring your room measurements and come early for best selection. diamond needle warranty. ¢ ¢ e e Magnevox Contemporary Feotures: AM-FM RADIO FM MULTIPLEX OPTIONAL EXCLUSIVE SIDE PROJECTED TRANSDUCERS STORAGE SPACE FOR RECORDS. Contemporary Only $350.00 Other Magnavox Consoles from $250.00 GRANT:GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK _ 1D 2-7222 Thursday, November “FOR LOWEST CHRISTMAS PRICES” 560 BANK LANE LAKE FOREST _CE Re 0658 ee RR 16. 1961 Page H 51—D 43 �CARPENTERS, CONTR., JOBS REMODELING Call Only One Now: INSTRUCTION ORGAN Place AT LAST! FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. NEW OFFICES 1003 WAUKEGAN WANT Construction PArk Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 3 Lines a Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* ya ce DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT. SMERIDAN TOWER THE LAKE FORESTER WVorrn t Whore Uoup ie ASAE A | “4 TRE AR LN AR NO WANT AD ‘= a SEIN ES AE Monday, re re 4:30 P.M. FOR CONTRACT DEADLINE 2 Saturday ADS — 12 NOON A OT 5 in your a = | Phone . Your 432-4500 Noon : _ ublication ce be in this thaw Gt Med newspaper that the with publisher 234-2300 pybiiener ond eich the value o RENT FROM | | | | er will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made bps five ede Bo the date of pubication i whici or occurs. ication in e error oc SERVICE & 651 Roger SERVICE SILVER 610 LAUREL ic. NEEDLE Service and repair tor cars. Spares AVE. 2-2021. days, MA 3-3803 ALTERATIONS 432-7118 day service and on BO AT : Dress designer. One Alterations. Call Jane: ing and alterations in her home. Call ID| 3-0881 Of Authorized Grady me . “ee Ill. ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our New Drive In. Cleaners, 2020 First St., HighPark. : and ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. 945-5719, if mo answer 945-1514, AUTO LOANS LOW COST AUTO FIRST NATIONAL RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK 487 FOR E. Park and Touch JACK Ave. - Page H 52—D 44 2927 Reasonable Belvidere St. Mon., Tues., Wed., _ Closed BEAUTIFUL eee Thurs., Sat., on Sunday BOAT Ups FRECH 432-5845 CONTRACTORS 9-6 BUY! JOB FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quauty custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. PIANO Ra.+» . Deer Deer If no GUNNERSEN, Deerfield. about answer, M. Perens Urns wie your our — ¢ Pea JIM ‘ i : to 5: p.m. FIREPLACE WOOD WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also ev Kindling. Discount on dumped orrs. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King— 835-1195. : SEASONED fireplace wood, $20 per t tailgate delivery. Telephone 433-1622. WELL seasoned hardwood fireplace wood, any. lengths, cut from live trees, no car- termite on free. CE Winnetka Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning amd Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 TREE LOW MUST & Tractor 4-3213 Wood, Tree Removal, 513 Davis & DRY TYPES MISC. EXPERTS. Trimming, feed- WASHING FOR DOWN SALE PAYMENT BE SOLD—ASKING $25,750 GReenleaf 5-1617 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western 234-4200 Lake Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 CLEANING 3 WASHABLE Highland BEDROOM with 4th or study, 1% bath Ravinia ranch by owner, Ideal for young family’s first home; excellent for retired couple. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place 5-1195 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SAM WOO Elm equipment. VE Street and LAUNDRY 590 Power Hokanson & Jenks Trimming, Yard Maintenance. Telephone 432-3227. C. Kropp. Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich . VE 5-1195 INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED On this 3 bedroom, 11% bath home. This house has a completely remodeled interior, including new heating system; kitchen and bathroom, completely new. Floors refinished. Living-Dining room has marble fireplace, kitchen has good eating area. 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath on 1st; paneled bedroom and % bath on 2nd. MARSH HAY Place your order now. 3 bales $1.25 per bale delivered or $1 per bale picked up at farm. 610 Skokie Highway, Lake Bluff, across from Goodyear plant. ' We also supply well rotted manures, black soil and tractor service. Ruben Lloyd & Sons, 432-0535 or 234-3375. ALL meerr seem: SURGERY Modern HOMES NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns fr and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone 432-7619. 4-4095. SERVICE REAL ESTATE : Lan Landscaping | NEwton LAUNDRY TV BEINLICH un —Fertilizer FIREPLACE your WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call BAldwin 3-0880. Sod—Fertili estimates k mies work. in ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 432-8750; 432-5481. REPAIRS BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. PIANISTS, Bands, Trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, 432-1240. ‘Your Entertainment Specalists.” men. G & N Soil — Humus Free set Pianist I Top SUBURBAN COMPLETELY LANDSCAPING cook Phony - TV 433-0608. WINDOW j CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reason. able prices. Telephone 432-6287. : satisfaction. Insured HIGHLAND FARK WASTE MATERIAL 1155|° your EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 432-1498 Mus, repair on pick-up. ears daily De aturday, 11-2. : WT. 497-1806 Ped —_ cluding Catering pene sed ends, cannot TREE NEWSPAPERS ‘ Shore rege er 7 ig penters to 945-2050. in with the rE om charge. $10, Tele- Service call $4.95 only when repaired hace Service Illinois Rd. & Western FREE DELIVERY ENT ite cor we NORTH a instructor. ildren-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy ofof FineFine Arts, Arts, 827 Wauk aukegan Road Road, Suppers} if home. oe Inquire and ref- TUNING “NO CHARGE bd oy teal evenings, children , eee finest. PETER TELEVISION at PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. Perk ENTERTAINMENT & Shore’s Seal 4-1310 and Telephone 234-0156. . PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone 433-0608. : pga Prices CH a paper hanging, reasonable free etimnaen: PAINTING and Decorating; paperhanging. Staining, graining and bleach natural finish wood. A-1 References. ID 2-2748. Chairs Flat Silver Linens China| Brought to our door. Highest paid Coatracks Chafing Dishes| for ail types of junk brought to prices our door, : Glassware | such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call “LECTRICAL BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. Invest in Their Future. Give World Book/ Childcraft. M. Booth—HI 6-3848 A. Waters—CE 4-1246 CARPENTERS, NOW OPEN ~-Undercoating WINTER staff and . F For Fons Libertyville, ferences. Telephone ID 2-8917. ee liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION CEMENT WORK " ADDITION foundations, sidewalks, driveways, steps, garage floors, patios, etc. Call L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458. BOOKS AUTO SERVICE WM. Balko Trailers Best buy of year. Like new, 20 ft. Thompson 1961 outboard cruiser with two 60 h.p. 1961 Gale motors. Completely outfitted. Excellent operating condition. Ready for inspection near Chicago Loop, Priced lower than you think. Write Box T-10, c/o The Lake Forester. LOANS BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 a Motors Sale ey In- nced, 945-0654. interior FREE estimates wall washing, painting decorating; quality workmanship, top a Waukegan ukegan Cc Coffee HANGING. wo!ae Bric Schneider, ee GALLOS, ; Rents) PAPER . C. Varney, and a PAINTING and Prices; INSTRUCTION on who takes pride : Mercury BOAT STORAGE 138 Burtis Ave., Cor. 45750 CE re pic- Sight ater School. — nace ater ee eal Tehaghoos ane atents, of Lake Forest for: INSIDE EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS to do alterations at home. Reason- ID 2-8097. North Waukegan Boats PIANO Luau’s obligation oe Coniplete Arts, 5.2650827 ‘ie North Buffet without ee Our The 5-0978, lessons. ts mornings . Catering es nglish No money down up to 36 months to pay : 7 KNIT suits shortened, alterations and all kinds of sewing. Maggie’s Sewing Basket, 613 Bonnie Brook, Mundelein. LO 6-0620. Highwood, Ce WORKS dealer White and private f FineWI field ASSORTMENT WEDDINGS , Round Tables Long Tables Luau Tables Card — ‘ EXPERIENCED dressmaker will do sew- wishes evenings. Studio. VE through $1.75. 7 Sg Highland ag ete ge geen mo- EM BELVIDERE 3-0977. able. Telephone British Telephone ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK DRESSMAKER all BOAT. Oats DRESSMAKING TINA on available. Parties successful Session en ; ge Roane Pn gg hr ga Wagan roups of 4 successful. $1.75 per session. Pictures, dramatization and games. The , Williams. 432-6333 Sitdown Dinners Inquiries invited 4 432-0015 ° Personalized J PHELPS LYONS, British trained mechanTHE of games. tutoring. from age A58-S2ER. A sery-| _ Sight and Sound Studio. VErnon 5-0978. Neighbor. JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor NEW AND men call PAINTING By ELSIE Cocktai! AUTO and and aec432-1770. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the. North Shore; outside a alty. r Free estimates. Phone any time. 234-3938. 2-3830 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrumegt furnished. Phone HI 6-3730.- ~~ SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS Groups tures ASSOCIATED ‘ ¢ 6. advertisement, - BUSINESS ( FRENCH, German experienced Audio-Visual devices. Children of adult and child sized tables and chairs; _ oe silver, linens and 100’s of other WE DELIVER _ peeterieny e ID DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting orating. Hubert Johnson. Call Avenue — & PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 @ e @ e@ STUDIOS Central HAULING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES On Interior Painting and Wall Washing. LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Jim Mabie Chas. Yingling BAldwin 3-4636 BAldwin 3-0954 PAINTING NEEDS OUR FUN” SHORE READING CENTER Students and adults. R. Cohen VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe We PARTY PAINTING YOU “FOR & NORTH as- | on the advertiser's request, the publish- sumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. _ However, in: the event of a sabe Hy fi t o any advertisement, clearly the fault 3 the the | impairs 456 ID_ 2-9443 CLEANING CATERING MONDAY Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising of ory kind is peveened Mi ; home. PLAY DAVE MINOR oom ‘ 945-4500 & RUG paige meee ae. ence ice Operated by Your Want Ad — We'll Charge it! (except situation wanted ads) Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ay 4-5049 haye seryed this area —! Se ee ity — within _ rat Leonard M. Eichler” 600 CANCELLATION DEADLINE —- NOON SATURDAY a 3 ie PArk QUALITY CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING done in your home. John A. Zink WI 5-5013 CARPETING, Rugs and Furniture cleaned ° ss Center EVE. 1946 TO and Sound “Business Services G Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To cepted Up To Service Established CARPET run during the week at no extra charge. DEADLIN Ail Classifications Exceot ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Ac- REVIEW Ve WSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower 4-2118 IS A STUDIO SHOWS NOW! Anyone, regardless of age—men, women and children can enjoy the thrill of making their own music on the organ or the piano. With the Dave Minor system, results are fast and you play for fun and, relaxation. You need no musical background what-soever with this new concept in Music For Recreation. All hard work and study required by old fashion methods is eliminated. Come in and Dave will show you how his method works. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 : 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. 945-1511. CARPENTRY; room additions; kitchen remodelling; family room. Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch ¥ HOW We render expert planning and workmanshi by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call AD RATES (No Abbreviations & PIANO HERE THAT OPEN OCT. 26 RD., GLENVIEW MOVING LIGHT general hauling. We also move al types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. Park Half block from North Ravinia Gate; walk to Northwestern, shopping. Unusual lower level includes panelled study, game room, bar. Low upkeep. $25,000. Shown Saturday and from 11 to 5. Sunday. Call for appointment, 432-5692. SERVICES WILL haul away all paper, rags, metal free of charge Call CE iron and 6-7641. RAVINIA: 3 bedroom, 2 story, full basement, attached garage, screened porch, fireplace, close to transportation, by owner, under $25,000, ID 3-1097. Thursday, November 16, 1961 : �HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND CUSTOM PARK BUILT GORGEOUS HOMES FOR SALE ONE RANCH OWNER — 7 Large Rooms, 2 Gorgeous baths — Solid White Oak panelling in Den, plus recreation room paneled in curly redwood—all doors & trim solid white oak .. . THIS HAS EVERYTHING! $64,500. Beautiful 6 Room — One owner ranch—this is another quality built —fully plastered, air-conditioned home. 27x23 recreation room rustic —western-style panelling. 3 twin bedrooms—114 baths, huge garage is attached—home is only 5 years old—unbelievable—$28,500. UNUSUAL BEAMED dormitory room—aAll bedroom this for or ‘family ELM PLACE SCHOOL piece throw HIGH of property — rooms—1'% offer. baths DISTRICT from HIGH— Wonderful 4 large ...$28,000, bedmake HAVE YOU MISSED THIS? 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, modern kitchen with built-in’s. Central air conditioning, lush carpeting and excellent financing ... Very low 30’s. Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Ave. COUNTRY 2-1484 RANCH—$17,000 Charming home ID 6 room situated custom on quiet country lane. 3 bedrooms, living room with dining L, lovely birch cabinet kitchen ¥% and full acre. A INCOME basement on real bargain. PROPERTY Live in-a nice 3 bedroom home with a basement for less than $100 There is a 4 house in addition rents for $100 per Realtors Since 1946 Rd. WI HIGHLAND OUT OF TOWN 5-5300 Stone and brick ranch on quiet residential street. 3 bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath. Available with $1700 down. LUXURY STONE RANCH in finest location. Only 8 years old. All large rooms including sernd. porch, terrific kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 cer. tile bath, plus maid’s room and bath, and Utility room on first. Oak pan. rec. room in basement. ‘scaping. garage. NEW COMMUNITY OF CUSTOMIZED QUALITY HOMES IN Beautiful land- IMMACULATE split-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unusually large rec. room. Gas heat. 2-car att. garage. Fine landscaping. Enclosed patio. $32,000. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central OPEN Ave. 1:30 TO ID 2-1212 EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS in the Forest” Featuring 100 Plus Flameless Homes 2 STORJES, BI-LEVELS, RANCHES AND CUSTOM HOMES $34,900 - $39,500 Deerfield Road West to Sanders (First road west of Tollroad), then North to Fork, Left on Riverwoods Road, % mile to Woodland ' Lane—Follow Arrows. PLAN J-H Kahn Realty Winnetka HI 6-5000 LAKE BRAND NEW and LY EXCITING brick COLONIAL wooded Tage, November. 16, 1961 near the LAKE “LAST-WORD” breakfast in a with the kitchen, area, wonderful family a real room, 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 powder rooms. Sears Hillcrest Glencoe BR 3-4665 acre a TREMENDOUSlisting! Sparkling on more than a Just over Real 6-2900 $100,000. Estate Co. BRoadway 3-2666 1% bdrms., baths incl: are master cer. carpeting and in the price. finished rec. gas heat A real and buy tile suite. The drapes are included Full basement with and wet bar; appliances. in the mid 50’s. the estate The .acres. hall enters w/fpl., section on nearby 2 marble floored entr. into step-down liv. rm. and m.; large equipped; cer. tile bay; beau. pan. Basement, 2 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 House , Sat. & Sun. Theatre Bldg. VErnon An unusual, custom built tridevel, 7 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large screen porch, patio, completely air conditioned, 2% car attached garage with electric eye. Large beautifully landscaped grounds. In the 70’s. \ Tee off from your own back yard. Lovely brick .and crab orchard custom built ranch, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 vitrolite baths, enclosed. breezeway which could be another room, attractive terrace, 2 car attached garage. In the 50’s. Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL 1-3430 BR Sunday Line Rd. W. Rg DRIVE of Waukegan Rd.) Handsome nearly new 2 story COLONIAL home with 7 spacious rooms. There is a first floor family room with sliding glass doors to patio, a beautiful living room, dining cogs ultra-modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, fenced rear yard. This home is in perfect condition, available only because owner is transferred. Priced at $31,950. See Mrs. Reardon. STORM ‘REALTY CO. . HI 6-7180 IMMEDIATE occupancy: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 5 years old. Has everything. Elm place School. Contract sale possible. Mig a ety Bloom, St., Highland Park. School hprnteethent quality A dition. Neg he oe ID Details ing St, A Bi : high in excellent | con- — ae in the Sixties a car attached garage. . family will enjoy liv ee Offered in the Forties BLUFF LISTING: Spacious . Ranch built in 1956 on large lot in re southwest wooded ravine area; = three twin sized bedrooms; two ce- | ramic room; tile baths; separate dining — Coppes birch cabinet kitch- built-in oven, range and | disposal. Attached two car garage. Unbelievably low heating costs. — Gas forced air. Many closets plus in a desirable _ All for $44, 500es Ft On a smaller scale and closer to.ae Village proper—this three bedroom _ ranch of brick and frame built in 1958 has a beautiful all formica Good traffic pattern. John Griffith Inc. : TO SERVE YOU Ave., — 12 Scranton Lake CEdar L : Starosselsky Griffis CE pF welt Donal 40839 Geraldine Moyer CE Rutgers CE Appleton 4-513 : Be i CE ne Enos CE the Phy RAVINIA - EAST Here is a completely modern older, cious home on one of the loveliest scaped lots immaculate in Ravinia. Home is in oP condition, . powder room, D kitchen on ist floor. Large terrace Barb-B-Q built. on. Paneled seh hoatins basement. Custom drapes and carpeting throt out, 4 speaker hi-fi built-in and all appliances including automatic water ener, G.E. wash machine, ‘ and vg ots em garage door opener eatures. A fair marketp : of $39,500 $5 «offered by owner with top i FOREST Winnetka — here! Sige Nancy 2-6747 TOWN & COUNTRY REALTORS Elm attached house. Offered and a two Your whole Frances Scenic farm near this splendid Brick Ranch on 2- acres. 3 large Bedrooms; 24% Baths; Family Room. Low 40’s. Excellent financing. Call Gene Baur. : 843 a with a This spacious two story Colonial on a wooded half acre. Entrance hall, < living room with fireplace, dining © # room, cabinet kitchen, bedroom and bath. Second floor has three bed- N. Radically reduced due. to urgent move. You'll like this handsome, nearly new splitrancho. You'll love the location and the heavily wooded acre. And you'll make money on your investment. Both gracious and spacious, with a 30 ft. living room, fireplace, plus dining room, large screened porch, -and a huge family room. 1415 Shawnee, Indian Trails. In the 30’s. Owner. WI 5-4064. ASSOCIATES, — E VENINGS CALL By M. C. Lackie CE 4 Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104- RIVERWOODS REAL BEAUTY A REAL BUY LAKE car tool home ‘and Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 area. or bed- and Basement two 2 OFFICES se Skidmore & Son 2-0577 For Glencoe 3-4873> 1 to 4 Lincoln bar, and a 678 N. Western HIGHLAND PARK—$4,000 down payment can buy this large, well maintained, frame and stucco home. Original owner. Living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor. Three bedrooms, closed sleeping porch and bath on second floor. Large closets. Low cost, gas hot air heat. Full basement. 2 car garage. Reasonable taxes. Early occupamy. Near schools, trains and ID DEERFIELD Open rage 60's GOOD BUY IN OLDER HOME CENTRALLY LOCATED churches. kitchen porch. built-in Mary GLENCOE size beachnut panelled game. room. and — work. CE 4-3872 5-0236 twin country screened 2 Car Garage Fully Equip. Kit. Patio-Den School Bus at Door Tiled Basement Call for Earlier App’t. REALTORS two kitchen. Ceramic tile bath and full basement. Nice floors and wood- Immediate Oceupancy 574 BURTON fireplace, | library attic and full basement for storage. — 4 Bedrooms 2% Cer. Tile Baths Sep. Din. Rm. Family Rm. 2 Fireileces J-H Kahn Realty panelled Excellent condition DOMED OCHS, 1-4 p.m. In with en with LAKE FOREST Open fireplace, NEW car INC. PHELPS, — room and dining room combination with LAKE garage, low taxes and heat. Only 2 years old. Includes many built-in features. In the 60’s. PAUL ‘ LISTED ‘This exceptionally attractive prick Colonial ranch in a most desirable | location. Entrance hall, large living» fam. farm kitch., completely din. rm., 4 bdrms. 2% baths. LAKE FOREST. NEWLY rooms and a bath. Full basement | TRADITIONAL COLONIAL RANCH IN LAKE FOREST—In QUALITY SPEAKS — architect built 4 Bedrms, 34% bath RANCH. CHOICE EAST WOODED AREA. Stunning ‘living rm. Stone Fireplace. Dining L. Large family kitchen with eating area. UNUSUAL PANELLED FAMILY RM. Full Bsnit. Circle Drive. $59,500. Glencoe 3 and ‘attractive room . BS cious acres well landscaped and lge. eating kitch., fully equipped; ie rooms, two ceramic tile baths, spa- — ACRES 9 Room Colonial On Wooded Lot (34 Acre) (Off County FOREST ON EYE APPEALING WHITE BRICK HOME on one of the nicest streets in Highland Park. ist FLOOR FAMILY RM. 3 Bedtms., 242 baths. Breakfast rm., Separate dining rm. Lovely living rm. with corner fireplace. OWNER TRANSFERRED. 31,900. BAUMANN-COOK Ave. 1% 5-6300 GLENCOE TOP VALUE! Most attractive white brick Colonial on large secluded wooded lot— Woodridge area. Full of charm and in excellent condition. 4 b s., 2% baths, pretty living rm. with bay window, rec. rm., den, and 2 screened porches. Top financing available. Immed. Possession as owner transferred and will sell below market value. Call Miss Hedberg. Lincoln WI FOREST with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., Wilmot School and Holy Cross Parish IN conditioning. SALE Realtors | width be bought with 1 or 2 lots. property offered at $42,500. LAKE 4 and 5 Bedrooms 2% Ceramic Baths Large Family Room 2 Fireplaces Patios Panelling 2-21% car garages 1 Wood Acre (or more) Thermo Alum. Sliding Doors Slate entries Thermo Picture Windows Frigidaire Built-Ins Dishwasher TRADE air Can Entire —On 4:30 SUNDAY 1784 OLD BRIAR RD. HIGHLAND PARK 551 central “The Homes random floors, den or bdrm. with bath, lge. mod. kitch. and utility rm. on Ist floor. 2 add’! bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. New gas heat and FOR John Griffith, Inc. FARM HOUSE IN PARK—ON 34 acre with stone frpl. and A Village FLEMISH HIGHLAND HOMES of beautifully landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens and garden pool, this concrete and stone house is an architectural gem featuring 37 ft. studio liv. rm. KENILWOOD $82,500. OWNER GRAHAM REALTORS Ave. ; Soe H. and R. Anspach L. PAGE 113 Forestway Drive HIGHLAND PARK _ SEE THIS Brick Dutch Colonial home on_ lovely wooded lot in neighborhood of fine mene. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, ae os ag room, large screened porch acing Pong AN XCELLENT BUY—$27,900! 655 bo VE ‘5-4121 Rd., Wilmette BR. 3-3333 Residential Rentals PARK wants any reasonable offer on this charming ranch home on wooded lot 100 feet wide, paneled family room, plus _ living room which opens to patio. 2 ooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage. Asking $35,000. SEYMOUR “| Green Bay AL 1-1111 Commercial Industrial which month Viking Realty Deerfield 111 room and a 2 car garage. A rare opportunity for $27,500. 826 HOMEFINDERS _ HOMES FOR SALE | PRESENTS All DEERFIELD SALE Architect IN DESIRABLE EAST HIGHLAND PARK you'll find this 6 room split-level. Large paneled family room. 3 bedrms. Large kitchen w/built-in oven, range and dishwasher, plus large eating area. Rear yard completely fenced. Oni attractive corner lot. In the 20’s. Call Paul Burkhardt: of Deer) FOR CHARLES is A 9 PLUS ROOM COLONIAL most. attractively decorated and modernized, with 4 plus bedrms., 3% baths. Master bedroom has private bath. All other bedrms. are twin size. Pecky Cypress paneled Sun room. Full bsmt. w/work shop. Modern kitchen w/brkfst. area and dishwasher. Excellent construction. Low 40's. Call Richard Horchner. per month. cute LOT worth $12,000 plus, Total property is ONLY $21,900. 5 Room Colonial with 2 bedrooms. Liv. rm. w/frplc. Sep. Dining rm. Screened porch. Don’t miss this buy. Will also rent for $185. Call Mr. Hastings. 2-car att. Realtors 723 PARK WOODED THIS. BEAUTIFUL HOME situated in the highly desirable Deerfield-Bannockburn area must be seen to be appreciated. On Approx..5% acres, yet only minutes away to all conveniences. 5 Bedrooms. 3_ baths. Ultra modern kitchen. Large paneled family room. High 60’s. Call Clarence Morgan for appointment. area is large and bright — — a Stone’s LAND PARK HIGHLAND ONE YEAR OLD 9 ROOM COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. Elm paneled family room w/built in T.V. Deluxe kitchen w/Hotpoint double oven and D/D. All bedrooms have double closets and TV outlets. Beautiful Custom built features. Lovely wooded fenced in yard. Price reduced in the 50’s. Call Mrs. Moser« BUILT IN 1955 — ONE OWNER BRICK RANCH — 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths—Fireplace; Living- 8 LARGE rooms — perfect for a large family who want to be in Park) IN A BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED SETTING—3 Bedroom § Spilt-level. 2 baths. Wool carpeting in Liv. room and Dining room included. Kitchen w/wall oven and counter top range. Family room, with outside entrance. Eleven closets. Price reduced to $31,900. Call Mrs. Friestedt. $23,500. Kitchen has built in Oven-RangeDishwasher—and excellent eating area — carpeting in living-Din. area. OWNER HAS FOUND ANOTHER HOME BEAUTIFUL 308 LANDIS LANE—OPEN Sunday 2 to 5. Brand new 8 room Colonial. 4 corner bedrooms. 24% baths. Family room. Liv. rm. Sep. Din. rm. Perfect for large family. Beautiful views and lovely area. 2 car att. garage. Low 50’s. Call Mrs. .Friestedt. ON L Y $22,500! LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT — 7 Large rooms, include Large separate dining room — main floor den, enclosed porch — 1% baths, many closets, excellent east central location. Dining High THE (Field ENGLISH ‘COTTAGE! CEILINGS, Separate Dining Room — Living room has woodburning fireplace, bookshelves—charm ‘and quality. 220 wiring—modern kitchen; 3. bedrooms—1'% baths — Third bedroom -is 19x15 fully paneled, can _be (The HOMES INC. HI _ 6-4330 gage guaranteed to ID 2-5577 for app’t. ; poe ht New this week HIGHLAND PARK NEW HOME 541 Kincaid Ave. Buy From Builder JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. ID 2-3246 FLOWERS ALL YEAR e CO. "ROUND | Deerfield, 1309 Holly Lane: bediroom + ranch, ,_ greenhouse attached, eedtea garage srane » low taxes, <n ee, = included. Page q 53—D Wk ‘ �HOMES JOHN COONS, FOR HOMES FOR SALE | SALE LAKE PIERSEN REALTY Realtor EXCELLENT BUYS IN THE DEERFIELD AREA ice—see this. Colonial Ranch on 1% Acres Carpeting, Drapes & Curtains to All Windows. A most attractive Colonial brick ranch with black top drive, parking area and two garages with side entrance. A fenced rose garden walk to front door. Slate floor entrance, living and dining room with two way fireplace. Cherry paneled den opening to screened porch. Built in kitchen with loads of cabinets, <dishwasher and disposal. Separate breakfast area. 3 family bedrooms. 2 attractive large ceramic baths (one with Vinyl floor, built in bar and TV area. Quality all the way thru incl. polished pegged flooring and the perfect lawn plus loads of shrubs. With living room, dining room ca:peting, vinyl floor in kitchen, porch and basement plus drapes and curtains on all windows. Polished pegged flooring thru-out. This is ready to move into with the least expense. IN UPPER 50’s. TAXES—$315. Can be bought on contract. in tip top condi-. 5 bedroom older home tion on wooded acre in area of expensive homes. Modern wood cabinet kitchen, modern bath, separate dining room, 2 car garage. Immediate ocoupaney. -<..:.......;.... $23,750 $29,000 - -AN ADDRESS WITH PRESTIGE Sadlya new reduced price of $27,900 you can enjoy a million dollars worth of sky, trees and beautiful sunsets from the generous picture windows of this spacious 2 bedroom country-style home. You will find the best of everything here . . . cra! orchard stone _ae fireplace . plaster walls . . tremendous ee space . . . convenient to every- SHORT ON CASH? Assume the $22,000 mortgage already existing on this contemporary brick ranch with payments of approx. $200 per mo. 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, ceiling liv. rm., din. L, full bsmt, Plaster walls. Excellent neighborhood for children. Vacant. Appraised at $24,900, Asking 23,900 .| $240 TAX BILL—Partially remodelled spotTRUE TRADITION less New England farm house on 3 rolling brick 2-story authentic Colonial. Living acres in Village of Long Grove. 5 bedrooms with fireplace, separate dining area, —some small, some large. Modern kit., sep. test style in kitchen including dishwashdin. rm., brzwy., 2 car att. garage. Extener and cheerful eating area. Family rooin atively lgiscaned <5. efit akakue $29,900 f kitchen, 3 good-sized bedrooms, 2 baths (one with master bedroom), powder room $333 TAXES?—In On 2% on first floor. Full basement. attached ga- wooded acres? With Riverwoods? a basement? We have rage. completely fenced back yard ...A it. 4 bedroom 2 bath split level loaded good neighborhood of comparable homes Red along winding streets. Only with $29,000 bedrooms, 214 baths, large HIGHLAND kitchen with $26,000 PARK 2 baths, eye catching and separate separate dining kitchen with quality eating area. aes45 an | JOHN COONS, Panelled liv. rm. w/f.p., car garage. 4 stall stable. 34,900 Deerfield WI Commons . COMPLETELY FURNISHED? YES, it’s hard to believe that $22,900 will buy a ~ jovely brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, 3. bdrms., splitlevel, large LR-DR comb., kitchen w/eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $24,800 has 3600 area. In the 40’s. | living room with dining L kitchen. Appliances also schools and transportation. and a spacious included! . Near IDEAL SMALL HOUSE on a beautifully landscaped acre. This stone ranch has two bdrms., pine paneled living and dining room. Large ‘screened porch overlooking gardens. Centrally air conditioned. Lovely country location. Offered at 28,500 -Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID ALSO 2-6776 | More for your money because our price of $43,500 is IT! No closing costs. 1% acres of valuable wooded property in Indian Trail _ Estates. Newly completed 4 bedroom, 2% home, living room with fireplace, sep- rate dining room, large completely equipped itchen with eating space; library-den; center entrance hall; full dry basement; two car garage; circular drive. Mortgage avail- CRestwood BUILDER 2-3919 HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bed- room older home, 114 baths, full basement, oil hot air heat. 2 car garage, low 20's. 4 Call Agent, ID 2-0474. LAKE BLUFF-—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full price $16,500, May be had on contract. __ ; Low down payment. CE 4-3245. OPEN Sunday 3 to 5. By owner. 1054 _ Broadmoor, Deerfield. WI 5-4275, Brick “ranch. 3 bedrooms, living-dining room “combination, kitchen with eating area, full ° peeenant, er. large lot. Low 20’s, OUR PAGE DISPLAY H-19 D-3 AD Make _ of- & Deerfield LAKE Rds. WI Realtors 5-5700 QUINLAN & TYSON, inc. HIGHLAND PARK Bvansion ALpine 1-6700 SHERWOOD FOREST bi-level. Excellent condition, 1% baths, recreation room, closets, carpeting, patio, appliances. Wooded lot, real value, low 20’s. 1652 Berkeley Rd. ID 2-9007. LAKE FRONT property near Lake Forest, elegant compact 4 bedroom home, Ve baths, 32 foot living room. CE. 4-3245.. RANCH dining area, 3 twin bed- rooms, 2 baths, one off master bedroom, large panelled recreation room.: Beautiful wooded lot with free form patio all enclosed by a stockade DELUXE fence 4 __......0<..2.. $34,500 BEDRM. SPLIT LEVEL Beamed ceiling Living Room with fireplace. Large family kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrms., 2 baths on upper level, finished recreation room, powder room and laundry area on lower level. 2 car attached. garage. Patio off family room. This better than new house is less than 2 years 0 hoe setae RO BIO RM? $43,900 Brick house 3 bedrooms, in Southeast location. 1 bath. Living room, Road East location. g bedrooms, on first floor. Full: basement new heating plant. 1 bath. Gilbert Rayner | REAL 266 E. Part wood acre lot. Off Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips CEdar driveway x 12 ft. 8 ft. tool disposal, storage closet and 11 cabinets. Separate utility room 9 ft. x 10 ft. has G.E. washer, dryer, and 5 cabinets. R. F. Davis CE REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service NEW secluded wooded appreciate. Call Baird & Warner LISTING — Shore NEW LISTING — HIGHLAND 1267 McDaniels Avenue PARK This older 2 story home can be purchased and be moved into by Christmas! Living rm., | dining rm., Kitchen w/eating area, sun rm. 2 bedrms, and bath on — age Fuil basmt. 2 car garage. included. Smal down payment! “$17,500 HI 6-4330 701 3 bedroom, 18 ft. basement, gas heat 3 bedrooms, ROOM, low LAKE living 20’s. room, FOREST COLONIAL BRICK, entry hall, spacious living room, f/place, dining room, baths, equipped kitchen, gas heat, black top drive, gag aa windows. Luxury ranch : 3 > OLDER HOME WITH good basement, 3 bedrooms, plus living, dining rooms, kitchen, low 20's. RENTAL BRICK, $175, $225 INCOME PROP. flat, $45,000 with Mrs. monthly. LOW 20’s and 6 buildable lots. Lindenmeyer, H. D. CE Olson & Waukegan, brick 2 4-0969 Co. Ill. Newly reduced in price, this lovely older home in an excellent east side location has been completely renovated and rebuilt within the past fifteen years. New lath, plaster, plumbing fixtures and electrical wiring. Five large bedrooms, two with fireplaces, three master baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace. Entry, powder room and kitchen with laundry annex. This type of residence is seldon available on today’s market. Owner will consider offers. In the $40’s Charming, newly listed six room ranch in excellent location. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with ample eating area, three large bedrooms and two ceramic tiled baths. Good sized utility room with laundry facilities. The residence has a lovely enclosed: porch 12 by 25 feet overlooking the back lawn. Priced at $55,000 SEE OUR DISPLAY ADS LAKE FOREST ISSUE HART, SHAW COMPANY C. Mrs. Mrs. 260 & ' Richard B. Hart, President Howard Requa, Vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest cago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the teen tong Shore Multiple Listing Service CARAVELLE HOME BUILDERS, INC. NORTHBROOK, ILL. INVITES YOU TO OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 LUXURIOUS HOMES TWO-STORY COLONIAL OF DISTINCTION. EXCELLENT FINANCING—LOW EXECUTIVE AREAS 50’s DEERFIELD Carr Realty Co. TOWN & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS Winnetka 4-4588 This brick ranch offers 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, living-dining ell, kitchen w/eating area, att. garage, full basmt. w/panelled rec. rm., full landscaped, also a patio. This is a well built home w/plastered walls and hardwood floors. ONLY $23,900 LAKE FOREST 911 Lane Lorraine Open Sunday 2-5 (Waukegan Rd. to Castle Gate (third street north of Deer Path); east 1 block, then north 1 block.) Colonial split level in choice area of more expensive homes. Living room with paneled fireplace wall, bookshelves; separate dining room; family room, basement; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Excellent financing. Low 50’s. Dorothy Brecht. 843 Elm St., Norge Carr Realty Co. WANT Beautiful 7 room home in area. Must be seen to Charlotte Tyson. ON 100 ft. LOT, f/place, FAMILY 20 ft..x 18 ft. carpeted living room 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen. Burgess Olson ALL OFFERS, brick kitchen, 2 baths, full . . . 20's. Hart, Shaw 6 car parking. Back yard will accommodate swimming’ pool and/or tennis court. Exterior walls are fireproof transite. Front and back patios. 24 ft. porch. 6 ft. x .. . $30’s. 2-0880 LAKE FOREST OWNER - AFTER DEC. 4 820 DEERPATH—W. ESTATE Deerpath property Realtors ID has thermo window walls to beam | ceiling, floor planters, stone corner dining room, heated. sun room, fireplace. 10 ft. x 18 ft. kitchen is kitchen. Full basement. 2-car gacentrally located and all built-ins, rage. $29,500. high oven, table range, blender, 2-story frame Colonial in attractive dishwasher, refrigerator - freezer, Den with lovely wooded CHOICE 1 FLOOR PLAN living room, f/place, dining room, equipped kitchen, 3 bedrms., double vanity bath, area for family room, storage room, and gar. REALTORS Sheridan BLUFF SPACIOUS 5 BEDROOMS, baths, huge living room, f/place, family den, dining room, kitchen w/eating space, pantry and playroom, rec. area, high base. 2 car garage, Earhart & Company building in woods. 6 year old Calif. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 ranch contains 4 bedrooms plus 12 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 ft. x 18 ft. study or fifth bedroom. 3 baths. Double wing arrangement offers privacy for all occasions. 4|Each wing has independent nat. gas forced air systems, air conditioning and hot water. Wings are East and conveniently located 2- separated by 19 ft.-x 25 ft. family story house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. room facing 25 ft. x 25 ft. entry Living room, dining room, excel- patio. Has thermo. wall, beam ceillent kitchen. Full basement with ing, book shelves, built-ins, interrecreation room and lavatory. Large com system, TV, Hi Fi, movie proj. garage. Gas heat. $27,500. and entry to 21 ft. x 25 ft. garage. OFFERING 1571 Sherman Ave. Windsor 5-3750 Large concrete screened Baird & Warner IF YOU Choice property that could be your country estate. 10 room 4 bath home with 30 ft. game room, heated swimming pool, natural small lake on 15 acre wooded setting. Additional bldgs. on property. Ample space for nereine. Bosses, Listed at $135,000. L MR. POEHLER 3 bedroom OFFERING A brick ranch house desirable location. Ample space with fireplaces. Well priced at ¢ $3 7,500 Call Charlotte Tyson FOREST AREA UNUSUAL VALUE WATSON LOOK Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Waukegan THE BEST LIONEL ON REALTORS | able. JOSEPH’S SEE ZANDER-OMMEN RIVERWOODS Open Sunday 1-5 1430 INDIAN TRAIL DRIVE bath TRULY 5-1670 feet of living and HILLTOP Spacious custom construction’ with, 2 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage. LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING. Almost new split-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family ‘room, spacious living room and dining L with beamed ceiling, kitchen with bit-ins and dining area. Att. gar. Has many features found only in higher priced homes. Only $26,900 Heurer BOR $23,800 1899 Built 1958—now vacant—2000 sq. ft. living area. 1 acre wooded. 3 lge. bedrooms plus den with BBQ f/p, 2 bathrooms (can expand to 3). Lge. LR with stone f/p. Family kit. with built-ins. Break. area. Large bsmt. also with f/p—IN LOW, LOW 30's. OWNER ANXIOUS! Bring in ALL OFFERS. Increasing family has outgrown this solid brick, exceptionally well built, beautifully maintained 3 bedroom ranch home. Situated on a % acre lot overlooking park property. and includes a screened summer house. 27,700 HIGHLAND cAEe OPEN SUN. i : 2778 SUMMIT ae listed. Here’s the house you’ve been asking for. 3 year old tri-level with 4 bedrooms on 1 level with 2 ceramic tile baths, 32 ft. living room-dining room combination, dream kitchen with all built-in appliances, family room with fireplace and the very desirable sub-basement which is 30x24. It was a model house decorated by RIVERWOODS LAKE for a retired couple or your first house. Living Room with fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen and large dinette area. 2 twin-sized bedrooms, basement and attached garage. Deerfield Schools & Services Contemporary Ranch Low Dn. Payment—Bal. as Rent. Must Be Sold. DEERFIELD _ LIONEL WATSON BEAUTIFUL Realtors ‘THE NAME WITH = THE TRADE-IN PLAN | 623 ‘Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 Marion CALL PIERSEN REALTY Realtor WATSON This plan is believed to be the last one fully completed by the late architect, famous for true Contemporary planning. Constructed of red brick and cedar shingle roof. Too elaborate and dramatic to fully describe. In addition to an 85 ft. expanse of living area, it has 4 bedrooms of Philippine mahogany paneling and 3 unique bathrooms. Fabulous- kitchen. Includes custom built-in furniture. Priced in upper bracket but represents 100 cents in aha dollar spent in such exquisite workmansh older REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY-;An excellent traffic pattern in this most attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Its spacious entry hall gives direct access to any room in the house. The 30 ft. liv. rm. has panelled F.P. wall & beamed ceilings. ‘The kitchen has eating area & dishwasher. Panelled family rm. in bsmt. Located in-Sherwood Forest ....$31,900 CHARM — LOCATION — PRICE Mediterranean-type ranch, on deep wooded lot adjacent to new luxury homes.’ 4 spacious rooms, including family kitchen with dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage. Nothing like it at the price. $16,800 | | only LINCOLNSHIRE — 3 bedroom Colonial ranch is loaded with extra features! Center entry hall; master’: bedrm. w/own CT bath; fireplace in liv. rm.; 3 section kit. divided into brkfst., working & laundry areas: lge. family-dining rm.; 2 car garage, gas ht., patio. Magnificent corner property. $35,500 : BRAND NEW ven room split-level that has never been lived in—Buiiders home. Family room with fireplace and outside entrance to yard. 3 bedrooms, that LIONEL FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT ON FIVE WOODED ACRES NO BETTER BUY in the area than this 3 yr. old brick split level home. Located in desirable Briarwoods area it features a most spacious family rm. opening onto the patio ‘& nice yard. The kitchen will be a joy to any housewife with:the dishwasher, disposal, loads of counter space, built-in oven & range and eating area. There are 3 bedrms. & 2 complete baths 9,500 ’ aiisane to suit. charm CALL LOW BUDGET HOME—in Woodland Park in the midst of one of the most desirable areas of Deerfield. Charming living rm. has Colonial f.p., thermopane windows, panelled dining rm., 3 bedrms., large kit. w/eating area. On wooded lot 75x200. Near schools. Only 22,900 * PRIVACY If you’ve been looking for a 3-bedroom at home with extra-size lot and quiet, ful. surroundings—and at a budget ice—this could be the answer. Of stone frame construction, it features a 27-ft. living room with fireplace, 2 baths (1 off : ter bedroom),;«deluxe kitchen, and baseincluded. Carpeting ment recreation area. ed mellow home can give. sep. din. rm,, 2 SEEING’S BELIEVING ’s hard to believe—so come and see this unning brick split-level with paneled family room. Large living room, 3 twin size built-ins. the A SMALL CHARMER Advertised Owner Transferred Immediate Possession DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS room red brick ranch that has had imee care. Den has wonderful exposure » nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, bath plus owder room, breakfast room, attached gage. Carpeted living room. Looking for ‘something special with a down to earth FOREST First Time HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. 1093 SOUTH GREEN BAY ROAD LAKE FOREST 1103 SOUTH GREEN BAY LAKE FOREST ROAD 308 LANDIS LANE DEERFIELD Also shown CRestwood 2-5196 by appointment Windsor Free Custom remodeling. All size jobs. 5-6413 estimates. discounts. RIVERWOODS AREA 5 room ranch with screened porch, 1% baths, 2% car detached garage, on 1% $55 500 wooded property. Reasonably priced at CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Highland Park 2 story frame building with basement. Operate business on first floor and live on second. Sale price, $26,000. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA: Artist’s charming home in the 2 story frame home for large family on 100x woods. Spacious—90 feet long—all 1 be lot, conveniently located. Selling at $26,floor. Studio living room, 20x24. Fireplace. Dining-family room. Electric kitchen, eating area. 3. bedrooms, 2 have bunks. Compartmented bath. All appliances. Private yard, patio. Lot 85x200 in finest area. Walk to schools, R.R. Available REALTOR se ee now. 930 Dean Avenue. Middie 30’s. Owner. CE 4.2225. Open house.Sunday 2-4. 226 Green Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 Guy Viti �HOMES FOR SALE ~ BUSINESS LAKE FOREST 298 E. Hilldale COLONIAL 4 PI. 3500 sq. ft. liv. sp. plus bedrms., 3% baths Fully landscaped $63,500 HALVOR ULVENES, ID 2-1587 Builder YOUR BEST BUY _ OFFICES, 1957 built brick and frame ranch on culde-sac. Indoor garden. Sliding glass doors to patio. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, refrigerator. 3 bedrooms. Vanity bath plus powder room. Recreation room with bar, shuffleboard court. Full basement has workshop, knotty pine laundry room. 2 car attached garage and breezeway. Huge stockade fenced backyard insures privacy and provides safety for children and pets. Walk to trains, shops and schools. Half block to new Alan B. Shepard School. Cost us $30,000, sell for $26,950 because we must join our family in Denver. Welcome! Open every afternoon and evening. By owner. 507 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. WI 50784. 2 NEW 3 bedroom ranches off Duffy Lane; 1 brick and stone with fireplace; 1 brick and frame, each with separate dining room, built-ins in kitchen, gas heat, garage, priced in mid 20’s. WI 5-4269. ROOM house with utility room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, marble fireplace, gas hot. air, large frontage, 2 blocks from Ravinia station., $22,000. Call ID 2-1953. BUSINESS PROPERTY | J-H Kahn Realty 5 year old, One story 3000 sq. ft. building with large frontage on Skokie “Blvd. ZONED INDUSTRIAL. $69,500: 2 acres Vacant on Skokie Bivd. in North: brook. ZONED INDUSTRIAL — can be used for Commercial. For Rent:—38 by 90’ store with private parking in Heart of HUBBARD WOODS shopping area. Owner will make some alterations if J-H Kahn Realty NEW Theatre VErnon BUILDING BEING on 463 Central Modest choice 75x170 ACRE or STORAGE APARTMENTS 5-0236 $ 3,500 $ 10,500 $ 19,500 $105,000 $ 69,500 wooded, pond. 2 minutes from North Western Railroad. A good place to raise horses, -crops and kids. Terms. — AN 3-5183 ACRE, with studio a vous choice location, good value. lovely CE 4- EXCELLENT Sodas house site, must sec from inside to appreciate, last of the Kimball Estate grounds, 90x200, grilled fence affords Gshige 2nd lot North of White Oaks on Green Bay. Call ID 25692 orone 4-3220. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS . HOW would like to vacation on a tropical isle, far away from crowds, but with all the comforts of home? —: han beach; swi boa sh eek yee PER MONTH apartments premises from daily Builders, 7-6645 $129 Niles 1-6 Inc. 7-9775 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW and ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY SAKES! or on Herman Niles offices to serve you - Highland Park - -Winnetka CH 6-1642 (Unfurnished) 95 N. Wolf Road Agent OFFICE OPEN 9-5 457 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 Chicago Phone: BRoadway 3-3435 acres, RENT Air conditioner, Refrigerator Washer-Dryer, Garbage Disposal Built-in Oven, Range & Hood Ceramic tile bath, Oak Floors 1 block to School and Shops Paved parking plus many more extras. $ 13,750 L. Ringer % bedroom ‘61 have RAVINE: One lot at One lot at RIPARIAN 3 possible lots, all for 1 ACRE beauty 5 luscious TO Exciting spacious apartments Beautifully decorated in new modern balcony-type building we Forest LAND WANTED Balincourt Apartments $139 in Highland Park 3 Deerfield SPACE Occupancy Now PROPERTY magnificent, 1 & 2 bedroom or 2 baths. CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Saturpoe gs Sunday. VE 5-0344, evenings, VE 3. HIGHLAND PARK — 5 room ist floor apartment available immediately, no pets, —_ tly decorated, adults. Call ID 2166: IDEAL for single person, newly remodeled 1% room kitchenette apartment, including stove and refrigerator; available for immediate occupancy on a 10 or 17 month —. $70 per month. To inspect, call ID 1771. AVAILABLE November 1, 1% Lge from shopping. 6 rooms and bath; 2 bedrooms, 4 rooms carpeted. Water and garbage service furnished. For couple or 3 ad Can be seen anytime. Call 4321780 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK New 2 bedroom Nien eg gas heat, air conditioned. private patios, 9 closets, close to schools.” shopping and _ transportation Model now once at 625 Mulberry. 432-0946 or CEntral 6-1900 655 CENTRAL 14 AVE. and 2% room apartments in center of and Park. $76 aa $85. See Mr. Cronet on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St.. RD. IMMEDIATE 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3750 with POSSESSION OPEN ID 100% HOUSE 2-0303 HOUSES SUN., 1-5 HIGHLAND Park baths, 3 bedrooms, large liv- 344 PARK: trains. to Leonardi 2 bedroom schools, Agency, ID and 3-1000. > HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and _ porch, 1st floor, refrigerator, stove, electricity, heat, hot water, garbage disposal furnished. Near transportation, $100. ID 21853.2.3' 5 ROOM. apartment in Highwood near town and_ transportation, 2 bedrooms. Telephone ID 2-2257. ONE bedroom apartment, heat and hot water furnished; immediate occupancy; 2nd_ floor location; with stove and re frigerator furnished, $90 per month; without appliances, $80. Lease required. CE 40667, Lake Bluff. DEERFIELD—Modern apartments available. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven, range. Off-street parking. UINLAN & TYSON, INC. 735 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 HIGHLAND PARK—S5 room garage apartment ideal for couple or small family, some utilities included, will consider couple offering part time house and yard work. ID 2-0926. * HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room _ apartment near transportation, available. Telephone ID 2-5986. NORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living room with dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, stove and refrigerator, large closets, heat furnished, parking area. nice yard, large private storage area, $165. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. SUBLET my 4 room gas heat apartment. $90 per month. For further information call WI 5-2762. Lake Forest; 3 rooms, second floor. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available December 1. $110 a month. John Griffith, Inc. CE 4-0485 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Nice — district, mewly decorated. Call ID APARTMENTS 3 ROOM — TO RENT (Furnished) furnished apartment in Highwood, immediately. Telephone ID 2- HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartment, apartment building near transportation, 1 or 2 adults. 234-0136 after 5:30. ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated, in mice location, close to transportation, heat, hot water and other privileges included. Must be seen. Call after 10 A.M., ID 2-8476. LARGE clean furnished apartment, HIGHWOOD—Semi-basement 3 room apartment, all utilities furnished. Reasonable. Call _ID 3-1743. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished ed apartment, enclosed porch, hot water and heat fur= good transportation. Call WI 5| HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment,. ivate entrance, private bath, close to __ Fort and station. ID '2-3971. IN Highwood: x cena. Cinites fenahed: ge man preferred. Utilities SMALL garage N. for PARK: 4 bedroom business district. ID 2-352 SLEEPING room for man. 150 Road, Deerfield. WI 5-0268. : Waukegan SLEEPING gentleman. PARK—1389 trance. Il. Call ID 2-1401. 4 HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED- Call for LIBERTYVILLE 2 bedroom comfortable ranch home. Radiant heat. Utility room, garage. For 6 months; possibly a little longer. $135. B. White Realty EM kitchen, near ID after 3-1631 rent in 5:30 GARAGE GARAGE wood for or Lake Drive, ID 2-3514. business. ONE month. Highland or two Golf RENT $10 GARAGE |. Call HELP CE ID WANTED to Old Elm 4-9376. WANTED it FEMALE Marshall Field & Company HAS SALES POSITIONS — FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON FULL AND PART TIME EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS Help your witha Christmas ante Realtor WI she" discount. Apply Employment Offices Monday thru Saturday. OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE — 1700 SHERMAN, EVANSTON OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS New North Shore _ | Company Moving to Northfield tractive positions Biller-typist File Clerk ee ng December 4th. office’ clerk *% with figure apti- tu Excellent company Call Mr. Mulcahy appointment. at benefits HArrison 77450 Keuffel & Esser Co. WAITRESSES Secalieat to pay. 35. Must Roland’s be between Pancake Crossroads “ a _ \ tor — WANTED Shopping ages 25 = House Center e ID 3-2500 CLERK - TYPIST PART TIME Interesting work on Thursday freniaan Saturday; must be able to Experienced Hubbard WOMAN time, teen Woods. for some 5-5100 and junior ; apparel Call HI 64074. Camera Shop, full shop. or photo operatoreee‘or State Righty age,ner eee fee 33, e/o cr Highland News. Page H 55—D at ee | At- available. SALESWOMEN BEDROOM home near downtown Highland Park. Available December 1, 1961 to April 1, 1962. Everything furnished, $200 per month. Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate, ID 2-1484 Furnished - nee ompaeraly equipped. 6 room ranch—3_ plus den. $300 per month. COONS, 2- 2-0200 4 JOHN. — 1820 Park. car garage close Club. é P.M. ee FOR rent. : Highwood ‘ apartment, near lake, no References. $110. Call children or pets. CE 4-5298. 2-8944 Highland Park Fred separate 5-4087. district. Telephone CE 4-2305 WARM light room near trek homey mosphere, cooking privileges?, 38. week. Call evenings only. ID 3-1891. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Single” ee double. Near trains. ID 2-3591. $125 HIGHWOOD—3 room bungalow, stove and ID ‘room district. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom, 2% bath, ‘recreation room; 4 years old. Large lot. 1 block to schools. Available December through July. Reasonable. ID 3-1910. HIGHLAND PARK: New brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, built-in stove, refrigerator, patio, attached garage, gas heat. 814 Barberry. MA 3-8646, evenings. BANNOCKBURN, Immediate possession on this Cape Cod home on % wooded acre. Large Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, bedroom and bath, screened porch and patio on first floor. 2 oversized bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, 2%4 car garage and stables with stalls for 3 horses. CARR REALTY CO WI 5-0984 HIGHLAND: PARK: 13 room house suitable for large family available immedee Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 23933. included. Cali PLEASANT ROOM a month. 5 room home, sleeping porch, large lot, near schools, possession now. See any time. AL. 1-2025 or ID 2-4686. LAKE FOREST: Six room house, carpeted, partially furnished. Telephone CE 4-3787. LAKE FOREST; new 3 bedroom, 1% baths, rec room, garage. Phone CE 4 3737. DEERFIELD: Charming ranch on — landscaped property, 2 bedrooms large family room, dini room and Pr car attached garage, $175 monthly. refrigerator for employed Convenient bathroom, laundry privileges. WI older McDaniels, room NICELY Jarmished tom wilh pilvake Bake home, near transportation, shopping and schools. Suitable for ‘party with a large family or for a rooming house, $125 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND ID 2-1655. double ca LARGE comfortable room with large closet. Hot water plentiful. ees “4"blocks to dec- Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Office Open 9 to'5 Phone Calls 9 to 9 EMpire 2-0200 HIGHLAND homelike single; garage and _ kitchen privi : close to Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-3 1 SLEEPING room, near tra gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2952. DOUBLE bedroom, twin beds, all moder improvements, yard parking, 2 gentlemen or ladies. Inquire at ID 2-3441. NEWLY remodeled 4. Gedroccs house, gas heat, garage, will consider selling. 1560 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID 28933 for appointment. 781 PLEASANT AVE.—RAVINIA 2 bedroom bungalow, kitchen with eating space, dining room, living room, basement and garage. Convenient location. $135 per month. Available now thru April ist. Al Richman, Agent. ID 2-9249. : $65. double. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment. All utilities included. Near town and transportation. Call ID 2-3436. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room furnished apartment near transportation and shopping area. Telephone ID 2-1013. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, garage; also 2 rooms, living-bedroom —_ apartment. Heated. CE 4- allowance or offer. furnished gentleman preferred. Call HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms, 1 SHORT TERM LEASE. Subleasing at loss— 4 months or more, 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch. Carpeting, drapes. Best section Deerfield. $190 per month. WI 5-6239. Four bedroom house. Available now. $150 per month. John Griffith, Inc. CE 4-0485 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch. Available Dec. 1. Monthly rental Sagem Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933 agi rpg wean story sala compact home, 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living, dining, basement, 1 car - garage, large screened windowed rear porch, nice grounds, good area, convenient to everya $190. UNiversity 4-2230 ‘or WI 5- apartment, shopping (Unfurnished) level; month nicely ing room, ample drawer and closet hot water. Single only. Call ID HIGHLAND PARK: Single room. Man eth ferred. Garage available. Call ID 2-131 SINGLE room for rent, near transporta Seven room 2-story Colonial, $200 per month. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage. JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 HIGHLAND PARK: 24% room newly decorated apartment, stove and refrigerator, heated, utilities paid. May be seen after 3 P.M. 821 Central. ID 2-8612. walk RENT FOR: ‘rent Fred B. White Realty HIGHLAND PARK-—3 room _ unfurnished ’ apartment, parking space. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2-6819. short TO 3 bedroom split orating. $150 per full basecondition$200. Call : HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rodms, 2nd floor, stove, heat, hot water, garbage disposai furnished. ‘Near transportation, $95. ID 1 HIGHLAND EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, family room, utility room; living room with fireplace, garage. Includes carpeting, draperies, all appliances. $150 per month. Immediate possession. PARK ing room: and dining L, ment with rec room, air ing, patio, great value at ID 2-7336 or ID 3-1535. AVE. 2 bedroom ranch, newly carpeted living room, includes draperies, appliances, garage. Excellent location. Adults. $110. Immediate possession. P.M. 1-4330 Beautiful ranch townhouse, carpeted with dishwasher, 2 ceramic tile Waakegan Are, LIBERTY VILLE—MUNDELEIN HOUSE RENTALS private parking. ROgers _Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Highwood, Air-condi rooms for overnight guests velo dean: and shower baths. poe cen a 5 HIGHWOOD: sleeping room for rent, 1 living conditions, near ptirieetiis yo 432-6682. ; NICE large front room, sos to shi ‘and transportation. Telephone ID 2-12 ATTRACTIVE split level in convenient and quiet location. 1 bedroom, 1% _ baths, family room. No pets, Immediate. occupancy. $150 month. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. 1 Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant & RENT QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. PARK apartments PARK—FOR New 3 bedroom-2% baths, basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and shopping. LOC. WAUKEGAN OVERLOOKING 2-1212 WANTED: in the vicinity of 1500 Rockland Rd., Rondout, approximately 500 to 700 sq. ft. of weatherproof storage space with floor. Ralph Simeone, EM 2-7730. VACANT: in Lake ID fw ERECTED IN 930 rec room Ave. NEW CHOICE DEERFIELD STUDIOS OFFICES 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave. Phones 432-0150, 432-2358. Highland Park 1823 St. Johns Avenue Store, 22 ft. x 64 ft. in_ downtown. business area, heat provided. Call Baird & Warner, Evanston for information, GR 51855. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. SMALL business office, available December 1. Lake Forest business: district: Low rental. Inquire Mr. McCallum, CE 43200. TWO room 2nd floor office, immediate occupancy, ample parking, easy access to local services; one block from transportation, convenient to Tollway to Chicago and Milwaukee. Lease required. Monthly rental, $100. CE 4-0667, Lake Bluff. SMALL store for rent. 333 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID , 2-9795. HIGHWAY PARK LAST CHANCE BREAK GROUND BRAND ——— TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND b REALTORS 1 TO APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) H. and R. Anspach. INDUSTRIAL SPACE FROM: 1200 Square feet and Up INQUIRIES INVITED CALL ID 2-4067 VACANT STORES, & TO RENT Wheeling Bldg. NORTH SKOKIE HIGHLAND _ 2 -room office-apartment combination, including kitchenette and full bath, in best east Highland Park business location. December ist occupancy. $125 per month. REALTORS Glencoe OPPORTUNITY MAN with background in advertising, sales promotion, public relations and editorial available with possible investment. Write Box H-60, c/o Highland Park News. WOULD like to buy a small going business for additional income. Call H. Ulrey, days SU 7-2020, evenings WI 5-0166 or write 10 Cambridge Ln.. Deerfield. WILL sell interior decorating business in beautifully appointed 2-story shop. Location and decor suitable for good development anid many possibilities. Phone VE 5-2322 daily or Apartment 1206, SlUperior 7-2380 evenings and Sundays. LOCAL tuncheonette with confections, magagines, etc. Long established business. Grossed $110,000 in 1960. Owner must change climate. Call ID 2-0474. te : �‘WE CAN SHOW | YOU HOW Skis THE MQST OF TO CAREER YOUR ‘ -$303-390 OFFICE CLERK You will i or. aa be assistant “to Typing and gel everal pised 38 and years. ~ not sec’y. Shorthand 22 to necessary. EMPLOY MENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-446] 1866 | Sheridan Highland Road Park _ ~ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS and AIDS. NURSE eee on efita: >! APPLY all shifts. Full Liberal PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 ben: OFFICE p a Attractive, experienced or willing, full or part time; wonderful hours, high personal discount, pleasant associates, best salary. Re. For interview AM. = R Call Mrs. Fellowes after 10 5-0001. . pommmrmea sae jee BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT | oman over 30 wanted for general office work. Permanent position. Apply Murrie _ Cleaners. 866 Western, Lake Forest. ee fF 2 BOOKKEEPER EE eccrioneed or will teach if you qualify. ~Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukean Avenue, Highwood. ID. 3-0460, a SALESLADY age drug needed store. in better Must be than neat and “p.m. Sunday 9 ’til 2. Lake —, Park. ID 2-1717. Car ‘gent. Martin’s. CE 4-5111. WEEK-END cashier, Saturday HELP WANTED averintelli- 8:30 to 6 Wash, MALE pl & D MAKER ~ MACH. OPRS. ee <8 (Ist & 2nd Shift) ‘Major packaging manufacturer located in _ Wheeling seeks a number of people to fill - above positions due to increasing business. Outstanding starting wages. Free life in- surance, hospitalization, periodic increases oe pension program. EKCO 3 ALCOA Wheeling & LEhigh Hintz Roads 7-1100 ~ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMAN—35-55 years of age. 40 hour week, steady employment. Be _ Liberal benefits. a8 APPLY PERSONNEL iD 2-8000 ee APPLICATIONS | will be OFFICE . received by the City o Forest for appointment as a Poles’ Patrolman. Applicants must. be over 21 and under 35 years of age; high _ School graduate; minimum height, 5’9”; Bs maximum ee height, Page 6’4”; weight in pro- to height. Apply at City hall, 20 B. Deerpath, Lake H 56—D 48 TUxedo a week; 1 block Call evenings or WOMAN, white, cook and downstairs, part or full time, stay or go. Please phone Mrs. Waud, CE 4-3024. WANTED, ‘white waitress to serve family dinner Christmas noon. Local references requested. Please telephone Mrs. Alfred Hamill, CE 4-0088. Forest, Illinois. WANTED—EMP. WANTED DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20° cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids eg wk. ; A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 HOUSEKEEPER to assist with 3 school age children. No heavy laundry or heavy cleaning. Other help kept. Lovely home near lake and train, own room and bath; good salary. pore references required. Phone ID 2-416 WOMAN with own i irakipodanon for light housework a few hours a day. Call ID 22993. COOK, white, experienced. Recent references required. Other help kept. 2 adults in family. Current wages. Phone Lake Forest, CE 4-0875. DOCTOR’S family needs girl for general housework and child care 5 days, live in, private room, bath, TV, references. VE 55-0160. LOCAL woman with. own transpertation, part time, general housework, experienced. Call ID 2-4200. EXPERIENCED cleaning Tuesdays and Fridays, prefer someone with own car, references. Call ID 2-4253 Saturday or Sunday. biped gs ap 7 gue pic stay, 5 days, $50 week. 2. girls, 12 and 14; must have references. HI 6-2815 and WH 3-1755. to live in and care for 2 girls, aged 2 and 5; salary and hours open; “lovely apartment in Lake Forest home within walking distance of trains and shopping. Call CE 4-0028. WOMAN wanted for part-time household work, 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., 4 p.m. to 6 p Includes fixing 2 meals per day, ghittiews ages 14, 12 and 10. Call EM 2-2447 after 6 p.m. or DE 6-5560 during day. Furnish own transportation. Near North Chicago. CHILD CARE Assist with 3 young school age children and 18 month girl. No heavy cleaning and no laundry. Modern home, near’ good transportation, Own room, bath, and TV. Florida trip, expenses paid. Top salary. White. Recent references. Call Mrs. Stacy Hill, CE 4-3451. EXPERIENCED reliable woman, general housework, light ironing, child-care. Stay, own room, bath in beautiful North Shore home, good salary, references. ID . 2-7012. COOKING, general housework, 3 days a week, i0 through dinner, near transportation, small family, small apartment, top salary, no laundry. ID 3-1560. GENERAL -housework and child care, experienced, references required. Call ID 3-2705. EXPERIENCED white woman with references for general housework and cooking, stay, 5 davs. Write Box J-20, c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING and ironing for Monday. Wednesday, Saturday, $30, AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. ; 9-3349 ESTABLISHED ROUTE Desire young married man to train for local territory. 50 daily stops by appointment. Ambition and good work record a must. $115 week to start if qualified. GE 8-1271. TWO Deerfield High School boys over 16 to sell Christmas trees. Please send resume of yourself to Box 135, Deerfield, Til. YOUNG man for Camera Shop, full or part time, some photo knowledge desirable but not necessary. Write Box J-10, c/o Highland Park News. CALIFORNIA. Dam construction; winter work; top pay; long job. ‘‘Construction News” 35c & stamped envelope. WCCO, Box 132, Medina, Wash. WANTED: man with experience either in tree work or a related field for steady employment with municipality. Apply at City Manager’s Office, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. ELDERLY gentleman to play Santa Claus in local shopping center from November 24 through December 24. Good salary. Reply to Box 405, Oak Lawn, Illinois. BRIARWOODS Country Club. Laborer, temporary to Dec. 15. Elderly man preferred. See Superintendent—Maintenance Shop. Waukegan Road, Deerfield. EXCELLENT opportunity for young man, under 40 interested on a permanent basis of locating in this vicinity. Variety of duties assisting manager with figures, dispatching and general work. Local building material yard. Attractive starting salary. Benefits. A written application for interview. Write Box T-5, c/o The Lake Forester. Clerk—with general hardware experience, furnish good references. For interview: RAVINIA HARDWABE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 RELIABLE man to help with miscellaneous jobs. in upholstery shop. No experience necessary. Apply at Clauson & Winter, 828 N. Western, Lake Forest. WOMAN (ist Shift) | work 4 or 5 half-days from Ravinia station. week-ends, ID 2-9396. HELP extra $75-$100 a week. soliciting. Dignified. Collect - HELP SALESLADIES BRAMSON IN EVANSTON 0 wanted for general house- SITUATIONS aptitude experience experienced Spare time earn No canvassing or Call TRAINEES seeking companies local SERVICE PERSONNEL WITH CAR Supervis- figure Previous 260-8300 _ IN FINANCE woman RECEPTIONIST With some experience to welcome visitors for Research Office. New ‘push - button switchboard. Light typing. 19 to 36 years. ee LOCAL With large financial institution. Essentiality of our product under all economic conditions assures high level of sales production. Prefer applicants with accounting, real estate, insurance or finance background. Starting monthly salary of $650. Excellent training program, many fringe benefits. Give qualifications in first communication. All replies confidential. Address Box J-15, c/o Highland Park News. : SATISFYING WORKING CONDITIONS! SITUATION ‘WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE references: must have own transportation. Call ID 2-8520. SHORT hours, 5 days a week, general housework. Call ID 2-9105. Service. State Licensed. 24 hr. answering service. Highly trained nurses and personnel. Now available, R.N. and licensed practical nurses for hospital and home care. It is our pleasure to please you. Hillcrest 6-7761. TYPIST. Will address your Christmas cards in my home. Phone ID 2-0706. EXPERIENCED secretary dente part time job in Highland Park business district, Monday through Friday. Call ID 3-2988. NURSES available for infant care, babies, | and children. Will stay. Will also care for children during mother’s absence. Highland Park references. HI 6-7761. PRACTICAL NURSE Excellent references city and North Shore. Prefer infant case or child care while you vacation. Available now. Triangle 3-5762 (Chicago). BOOKKEEPING, part time, evenings only. References. Experiences and fully qualifield. ID 2-6646 after 6 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE ALL ROUND man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. RELIABLE man _ wishes painting, decorating and wall washing, top references, neat work. 432-8917. INTERIOR and exterior painting; walls and window washing; attic, garages and basements cleaned. Call DExter 6-2977. ELECTRICIAN—By hour or job. Best prices. Best workmanship. Call ID 2-8814, . Irving Rudolph. Evenings. MAN wishes work nights, Saturday, Sunday: janitor service, yard cleaning, window washing, etc. Cali DExter 6-8306. ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER wants steady position, general ledger, monthly statements, payroll, taxes and profit and loss, etc. CRestwood 2-4261 after 6 p.m. SPRY 64 year old retired man looking for job as janitor, maintenance man or what have you. WI 5-6361. SITUATION Quality WANTED—DOMESTIC Is Not Expensive It’s Priceless TO YOUR DOOR Réeasdnable Service Hates Day or Month By BROWNSKIN SERVICE ~ DE 6-8314 way work. ‘portation. Steady, wi 0353. Mary or Odelia. Own eplerences. HOUSEHOLD Goons transCH WANTED, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Call Lucille, ON 2-2181 after 6, references. somebody to cook your Dinner? Call ID 2-0215. WOMAN wants general housework, also light ironing and cooking, references; call Mary ‘Christmas, "DE 6-0801. LIVE DAY General Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child _ Care. All 5 days open, WOMAN desires work, 4 days, experienced, references. Call ID 2-4797, YOUNG, reliable woman _ wishes live-in position for nice family, child care etc. Write or phone Rosalie A. DeFiore, 815 ao Street, Norway, Mich. LOwell 31 MAN wants housework one or two days a week. Please write: M. Martin, P.O. Box 191, Wilmette, Ill. LAKE FOREST: busy active people who need a permanent, professional housekeeper-type cleaning woman at least 3 days per week, call after 5. CE 40991. WILL do child care by ony. or ironing in my home. Call CE 4-4674 LICENSED practical nurse will care for aged or ill patient. Also experienced cook. Will stay. 5 days week. Love + children. Colored. DExter 1310 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD. SATURDAY, NOV. AT 9:00 A. M. ¥ 18 To Our Customers and Friends: Once again we repeat our highly popular, money saving One Day: Sale of over 250 carpet. remnants— and 100% Nylon. . .. All brand carpets from such mills as Gulistan, Magee, Roxbury and many others. From 40% name leading Aldon, to 60% Off Please bring your room measurements and come early for best selection! 6-1619. HOUSE Cleaning! Magic Touch. Available for day work of any type. A-1 reference. DExter 6-5919. 4 WOMAN wants general house cleaning work 3 or 4 days, reference, own trans2+ pie’ Man available also. DE 6- Lewis Carpets Edens near Tower VE 5-2400 é BABY SITTING WANTED: week-end mother’s helper, duties, must like kids, be neat and liable. References. ID 2-7945. CHRISTMAS shopping? will care for schoolers in child conditioned home. erwoods tocation. WI 5-0850 EXPERIENCED woman has some free nings to sit. with your children. Call 3-0600. CLOTHING FOR HELP! light repreRiveveID SALE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR UNUSUAL AND COLORFUL BATH & CLOSET ACCESSORIES IN MATCHING COLORS, ALSO HOSTESS GIFTS FOR THANKSGIVING YOU HELP! We are over stocked on children’s “Sunday Best” hats. Savings for Thanksgiving week. 1/3 off. MILDRED CARGILL 1900 SHERIDAN RD: HIGHLAND PARK WILL FIND THEM AT THE AVENUE Bath & Closet Shop - 1801 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ID 3-1606 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 MINK Jacket, size 14, originally $1,500, will sacrifice for $300; also evening gr dl Wednesday till 12:30 : like new, size 10-12. CE 4-2414. Thursday and Friday till 9 P.M. MUSKRAT coat, beige, size 12. Good condition. $100. Telephone ID 2-0706. RED winter coat, excellent condition, 1820 size, tall, $15. ID 2-0780. EXQUISITE, expensive mink cape, seldom worn, must. Sacrifice, $100. ID 3-2627. RANCH mink coat, excellent condition; BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS Persian lamb jacket, mink collar; drapes AND TRUST DEPARTMENT full length, double width. ID 2-7850. (Name Withheld By Request) BEAUTIFUL, like new cocktail dresses, ‘Rare and choice pieces of furnishings inskirts, sweaters, shoes, 14-16; white cluding living room, dining room and ocleather jacket, Borgana jacket, cheap. ID casional pieces. Sicks Reed furniture; Dunbar, Baker, Kittinger; antique and period GIRL’S size 14 alpaca lined sport coat, pieces; carpeting and rugs; desks. Bric-aremovable zipper hood, from Best’s, paid brac, silver and china; copper and brass; $40, excellent condition, $19. ID 2-3962. fixtures, baby grand piano, breakfronts; Steuben; 40 oil paintings and water colors 11 LIKE new men’s suits, sizes 42-44 reguincluding an important Western scene by lar, top quality, excellent condition, 2/3 Charles Russell. off original price. Call ID 3-1923. One of the Year’s MEN’S suits, topcoats, overcoats, size 39 long; shoes size 12AA; sport shirts, medium; dress shirts, size 15-34; sport jackets, slacks, sweaters. Best quality. 945-1467. | WILMOT Clothing Exchange, Wednesdays, 9 to 12, 1 to 3. Wilmot School, Deerfield, Illinois. WOMEN’S skirts, size 12, like new; dresses, size 9-10: reasonable. 1742 McGovern, Tear, Highland Park. ID 2-1854. Ages: UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER |" RELIABLE woman desires part time work. 5 or 6 hours per day. Light cleaning, laundry in one home. Call CH 4-3922. Experienced Domestics References One Day Only CARPET REMNANT SALE 4- EXPERIENCED laundress_ has Tuesdays open. References. Own ee $12 a day. Call DE 6-5808. DO you want - Thanksgiving ‘FOR rere Most Important Auctions COMPETENT—DEPENDABLE MALE—FEMALE ‘ DAYWORKERS DELIVERED will do LADY would like day work, references. MAjestic 3-9648. 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. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF the Glencoe Private Nurses “Registry and Personnel 2 SISTERS 2 "HELP HELP WANTED FEMALE Evanston NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE You buy for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem No charge is. — for this service. John R. Whalen ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY. workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day, also baby sitting evenings, Lake Forest only. CE 4-2376. EXPERIENCED WOMAN will do IRONING. PICK up and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. MAN, white, on Social Security will cook and take care of small household for private family; excellent references. Cali ID 2-1465. EXPERIENCED laundress, white, wishes 3 or 4 days. Call after 6, evenings, and Saturday, MAjestic GOODS Furniture 808 Waukegan Rd. WI Deerfield 5-1915 ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone. 432-6367. CRYSTAL chandelier, fluted arms, tear-drop pendants, height 28 in., width 22 in. Holds 5 lights. Reasonable. WI 5-2889. For a Christmas gift that’s worth your Treat your wife to ELECTROLUX Bob LeClair : ‘ “TD 2-6367 RARE GUNS Early American & European We believe this to be one of the finest gun collections we have ever sold at public duction. EXHIBITION 10 a.m. to” = a.m, to ‘SALE si $86, DAYS: Saturday, Nov. p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, 18, 11 4'p DAYS: " Tuesday SALE PICK Linden Eve., CONDUCTED Nov. GALLERIES, Ave. . 21, BY 7:30 Inc. Hubbard Woods Winnetka HI, 6-7444 TRADITIONAL carved dining room ensemble consisting of 6 ft. refectory table with 20 in. extension at each end, 6 straight chairs and two high back host chairs all upholstered, 6 high back and 1 host chair for -dining room, antique, needs upholstering, sofa with pillows, high back leather swivel office chair needs upholstering, 1 oak swivel and 1 oak arm office chairs, living room chairs, iron. garden table, floor lamps, very old antique firewood box carved, new bamboo window. shades, humidifiers, German 16mm movie projector, mirrors, Singer sewing machine, rubbing table, pictures, kitchen utensils, glassware, books, silver dishes, pair of antique girandoles, Frigidaire box, and complete set of plastic. dishes. 1130 Green. Bay Road, Lake Bluff, one mile north of route 176 and adjoining the Veteran’s Hospital on the south. MOVING Sale. of Quality’ Furniture: 2 sofas,, sideboard, china cabinet, double bed, dresser, nite stand, lounge chair, gate leg table, large bookcase, kitchen table, Hotpoint refrigerator, Sunbeam Mixmaster, Fireplace. items, lamps, pictures, umbrella stand, teakwood tables. Many Oey interesting items. Call ID 2-0969. Thursday, November 16, 1961 tee ~ pee ; og eae ER P ae thee thre �| HOUSEHOLD GASINERATOR, Shipment On SOFA, tion. Display GE PUSHBUTTON stove, $20; set of rattan furniture with rug, ideal for rec-room, $30; 3 piece sectional with | Provincial print slip covers, $60; maple drop leaf table, $10; 2 single box springs & mattresses, $40 each; channel back chair, $15; andirons, $2; Duncan Phyfe dining room table with six choice. ladder back chairs, $60; aritiques; rolled top secretary with shelves above, $60; 2 walnut chests of drawers with fruit handles, $65 each; oriental rug, blue & beige, 9x12, $25. Cali ID 2-5254. If no answer call ID 3-0976. BAZAAR, Wednesday, November 29 0 am. to 5 p.m. Grace Methodist Church Center and Glen Ave., Lake Bluff Welcome to a real old-fashioned Country Fair! Antiques, refinished furniture, wall phones, cradles, frames, china and an authentic treasure chest full of old and valued items. We know you will enjoy the gaiety of this festive event—come and visit our country kitchen filled with home made goods of all kinds, jellies, preserves. Original Xmas decorations, jewelry, cosmetics, aprons and many decorator items. Luncheon wil! be served in our tearoom. HOUSE SALE — TRASH or TREASURE Antiques: Small Spinning Wheel, old English Prints, Japanese wood cut prints, antique scale. Christmas items: Sterling silver handmade jewelry. Pair step-end tables, lamps, odd plates, platters, vases and glasses. Reed chairs,. crib mattress never used; sterling coffee pot, G-E electric Blanket. "Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-4. Come and do your Christmas Shopping. 352 Briar Lane, Highland Park. MOVING: GE washer and dryer, $150; sofa, $75; side chair, $45; 2 purple velvet occasional chairs, $50 each; dining table, leaves, pads, 4 chairs, buffet, $75; <3 piece bedroom set,» $75; miscellaneous household items. Open Saturday and Sunday 9-5. 940 Beverly Place, Deerfield. WI 5-0104. BEAUTIFUL piece of furniture plus the best in TV. 2 year old 21 in. RCA orthophonic stereo sound system with jacks for phono, AM and FM and direct tape recording. Lowboy style solid blond wood. TV in perfect condition. Redsonable. CR 2-0853. PLAYPEN, Cg $8; buggy, $10; Boy’s snowsuit, size 4, $2.50; rubbers, size 10— 30c; 8 oR ” warmer, $1.50; -car seat, $1. 50; new electric deep fat fryer, $5. __ WI 5-4107. FOR sale, large, beautiful 9 ‘piece dining room set, bleached mahogany, like new; wheat cutter; garbage burner; oil drum: washing machine, all reasonable. Call McHenry, 385-1067. CEDAR chest, maple rocker, Cushman maple arm chair, 3 piece wicker set, 4 drawer sturdy picnic table, Cosco file cabinet, Very miscellaneous. mirrors, cart, tea reasonable. ID 2-0403. PRACTICE piano, mahogany upright, $25; refrigerator, good condition, -$30; Norge wing chair, $5. ID 2-0560. inches; 16x54 table, cocktail MARBLE disblonde end_ table, 26x26, matching tressed finish, $130. Call ID 2-6888. 7 FOOT Electrolux gas refrigerator, quiet, wee working condition, $60. Call ID 22 FOAM rubber cots. In very good tion.. Reasonable. Call: WI 5-1721. MOVING sale: Frigidaire electric good condition, $25; convertible bike, $5; blond single bookcase board, $15; WI 5-2073. 40 condidryer, 16 in. head- GALLON A. O. Smith glass lined gas water heater, 1 year old, $75; other items. Call CE 4-0326. SECTIONAL sole in excellent condition. 3 pieces. Reasonable. WI 5-5808. eUSED custom kitchen cabinets, 18 feet of: lower, 8 feet of upper, $60; carpeting, beautiful all wool rose beige, used but not worn, 40 yards, $3 per yard including pad. CE 4-2726 after 6 p.m. NEVER used pink 30-inch deluxe electric Hotpoint range. Call ORchard 3-3151 after 6 P.M. GOOD used rugs, various sizes and colors. Nash Carpet Company, 262 em Williams, Ravinia. Phone ID 2-8701 COMPLETE room of small girl’s sink furmiture in good condition, includes headboards, cabinets, lamps, drapes, etc., $100. ID 2-8868. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Early American Glass, Historical Flasks, Sandwich Glass, Early ina, Furniture. ‘LLINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., % block W. of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. OFF white double headboard (French Provincial) attached to twin bed frames, $25. Call WI 5-1249 after 5 p.m. {TWO matching leather topped tables, 1 is a step table, 1 a corner table. $25 each or both for $45. Call ID 2-3432 ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 aenws: brown rugs, pad; curtains, ironer, tricycle, 20” boy’s bike, toys. Call ID 2-0797. THREE piece curved sectional. 1 of 2 -end nieces recovered _ week. at cost Fg $175. Will sell all 3 for $200. ID 2MAHOGANY furniture sale: matching commodes, $5 each; matching leather top end tables; drum table and glass top, $5: desk, glass top and chair: leather tonved coffee table; Pembrook table, drop sides, | 6 dining room chairs; breakfront, $50; { mavle bunk beds, frame and springs, ' $7.50; Frigidaire automatic washer, excellent Shape. $50. ID 2-4729. 1970 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. ‘SIX year crib and mattress. Baby scale. WI 5-1120. Thursday, November 16, 1961 rose nylon frieze, Call CE 4-0976. in MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE burner), Call good good ID $12. Call ID 2-1951. 2-9127. 5 PIECE rattan set, $50; dehumidifier; large fan; games; miscellaneous. Friday. 612 Mulberry Place, Highland Park. ADMIRAL electric stove; Hotpoint electric refrigerator; blue wool stair and hall carpeting; Call ID 3-1128. FOR sale—4 sectional curved sofa, clean, but needs work, $25 or best offer. Call ID 3-2558. MAHOGANY expanding desk-type table, 4 leaves, $35; mahogany corner china cabinet, $42; excellent condition. ID 2-8996. SEWING machine Kenmore cabinet, $25; Oriental rug Persian Meshed 8.7x}2.4, $200; oil painting 3x5 ft. marine beautifully framed. All excellent condition. WI 5-5031. CHEST of. drawers, custom-designed and built to personal clothing modules; easy access, solid mahogany, 8 large, 6 small drawers, conkealed shoe storage, built-in tie rack: 8 feet 6 inches x 3 feet 11 inches x 17 inches, $75. ID 2-1705. PAIR new electric blankets, twin bed size, still in carton; -new portable 6%, inch electric saw. ID 2-8118. MODERN dining room set including breakfront, credenza, 8 chairs, 3 leaves for table, dining room chandelier; also cocktail table, occasional chair, end tables, gossip bench, lamps, carpeting, draperies: twin size headboards; all in excellent con- dition and very cheap. ID 3-1177. TYPEWRITER desk, kneehole, 5. drawer, 34x55 with swivel chair; Kenmore autoreg washer; Hotpoint dryer. WI 5CHERRY Willett drop leaf dining table; 3 extra leaves; leather pads for all. Ex. cellent condition. WI 5-5015. G-E DRYER. 2 years old. First class condition. ID 2-2748. MAGIC CHEF gas range; Frigidaire refrigerator, 6 cubic foot. Call CE 4-2198. SACRIFICE 42 inch round Travertine marble top table, $50; carpeting with pad, all wool black and white tweed, 10.5x12.6, $95; nylon upholstered lounge chair, red with metallic thread, $50; all like new. 234-5170, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FENCES 2 MONTHS SPECIAL “FIL NOV. 30th 6’ nah, by 7’ long STOCKADE. $3 per foot ~ includes Materials and Labor. 42” high CHAIN LINK, $1.90 per foot includes Materials and Labor GARDEN UTILITY STEEL BUILDING S$ ft.- x 7-t.- =x 6 ft: high Materials and Labor $195.00 All Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 MANURE for sale, well rotted, reasonable rates. CE 4-1378. CLOSE out; real buy! 13% cubic foot refrigerator, regular $289.95 — now only 95. One only. 2099 S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. CAMERA equipment. Special sale to close out estate. World’s most unusual camera The Wittnauer camera/projector Cine- Superb quality; cordially invited MUSICAL to .attend OPEN HOUSE an 1607 Sheridan Rd. (1 block North SNOW-THROWER, 3613. : OPEN new, $70. WI CLEANED now. 708 aa 945-1198 WINDOW RD. MASON & KIMBALL CO. DEERFIELD 432-1553 Hollow CR extremely sharp lenses; unit is in perfect condition. Can be seen at. Browny’s Camera -Shop, 107 E. Cook, Libertyville. Phone EM 2-0070 BOLENS HUSKI GARDEN TRACTOR. All attachments included—44 in. sicklebar, cultivators, plow, disc and spree $200 or best offer. Phone WI 5-195 : MOTORS COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. TURKEYS, oven ready, direct from farm to you. Elm Gate Turkey Farm, NEwton 4-3330. CEMETERY Lot, 8 graves. Elk’s Section of Ridgewood Cemetery. Call ID 2-2020 after 6 P.M. STENOTYPE with all instruction book, like new. Call ID 2-7537. AMERICAN Flyer train complete ,with transformer, board, track, station and many extras. Call ID 2ie AMERICAN Flyer, as is, 4 sets $10-$22 or $45, entire lot. Erector conglomeration with electric motor, $12. CE ® Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 THERMOPANE window, 801%x58 inches set in wood frame; electric exercise bicycle, like new; both reasonable. WI 53570. CUSTOM-BUILT stereophonic Hi-Fi includes 60 watt stereophonic amplifier, AM-FM turner, record changer. Set will be sold complete only. For further information call BI 8-0305 (Chicago). POOL table, 6 ft. size, ideal for family room, like new. WI. 5-4255. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, one chest. Call WI 5-1981. SPEEDGRAPHIC, 4x5, film holders, flash gun, carrying case, electronic flash unit, complete, $250. Call ID 2-6716. LIONEL electric train—7 unit diesel freight with horn. Remote control milk car, dump car, search light car, Lots of track and accessories. All set up so you can see it work. WI 5-3582. Fifeplace screens and equipment sold and installed. pt aon HARDWARE & SUPPLY, ID NEST in citizens band equipment. F: months old factory guaranttee still in effect. .Globe electronic CB-200 tuneable receiver for all channels. Transmit on <5 channels. Also 102 in bumper mount whip antenna and base Ground Plane antenna. Reasonable. CR 2-0853. CUSTOM made new bar stools, were $75 each; original winter coat, mink collar, 10-12, like new; many baby items. WI 5oO CLINTON riding power mower. Stitchmaster sewing machine. Both in excellent condition. Reasonable. WI 5-3225 LIONEL train equipment. Switches, cars, operating cars amd accessories. Call after T—-WI 5-4403. Complete tool and equipment rental. Legh Sin HARDWARE & SUPPLY, ID PARK. 9 ID 1795 St. Johns DOMESTIC 60 2-2510 Pk., Ill. FOR SALE sdn., sharp _....$369: ......$289: 53 Cadillac 4 dr. sdn., good runner __$ 395 UPTOWN 1252. Many more to: choose from including priced, reliable trans. 2nd cars. PIANO CO. Devon, | low ‘ IMPORTED Chicago BRAND NEW FOR i ’62’ LOTUS d ELITE AND VII A. ALL COLORS RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH _Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos Practice upright players .................... Steinway, Chickering, grands, reasonable. See the new spinet player piano Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun. 12 to 5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 *61 Lotus Elite, used 6 weeks ...... $4995 ’61 Fiat Abarth record Monza “750° — (Full competition ready to race) ....$ 2??? ‘#0 MGA Twin Cam, R-H, cond. knock off wheels *56 MGA, runs good. Bargain. (Suf- fering slightly from aah of ter-— mites) $ Borgward 2 dr. sdn. with R-H ....$ MG TF 22,000 actual miles. Sharp. (Last of classic styling) *55 *55 * ’54 Opel 4 dr. sdn., R-H, cheap trans. $ 250 WHY buy a piano when you can rent a famous name spinet for less than $3 a week! Call Lyon & Healy, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 54 Jag. KK120 Conv., roll up windows, R-H, Mint $ Jag XK120 2 tops, runs and goes. (Needs new home and loving care. Has never had either.) ee aeseencesesrnnse $ 52 We WANTED a. wanted: bonus prices for Steinway = Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and unday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. OPEN 1238 WANTED TO WANTED to buy—Hockey equipment for goalie position, gloves, skates, aa stick, etc. Call ID 2-6901. EARLY AMERICAN room. Will refinish. WI 5-1660. LOST & furniture Also bar for and family stools. FOUND LOST: man’s Bulova wrist watch Wednesday, Nov. 8, in or near Walgreen’s, Garnett’s, or Woolworth’s. Call ID 20073. LOST: woman’s purse, Saturday night in vicinity American Legion Hall, Deerfield. Reward if returned intact. LE 71-0431. LOST—Black Labrador, male, answers to Midnight, silver chain and name tag, Lake Forest dog tags. Reward. CE 4-2349. AUTOMOBILES FOR Car EVENINGS Skokie Johns Ave. radio, r, brakes, “‘W/W’'s, have ete. several LAKE Authorized pow. OLDSMOBILE ‘88” 4 door sedan, dramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, good tires, excellent running : | cs First ———e $1495 Highland Hours-Weekdays 9-6 to $i45- MOTORS Chrysler nae. St. 9-9 Never Dealers Park, on II. Sundays left 1952 BUICK 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 1 owner, winterized, snow tires, new exhaust system, carburetor, generator, battery voltage regulator; the ae purrs. Good buy at $225. Call ID condition, $250. VE 5-1316. steer., Plymouth Fury 4 4dr. _ sedan, auto., radio, heater, pow. steer., /W’s, etc. $ 1958 Rambler 2 de. sedan, auto., radio, heater, etc. $ 695 1957 TR3 roadster, full factory equip- | ak Saiineeananal ee 1953 mt 1958 JEEP good 4 tires, MG=) 4 SALE door black sedan, radio, heater. ID Z full 22-1654. : one age. Black. 6:30 p.m. con-— — 9 passenger wagon. Automatic 75 power steering, radio work. Best offer. WI 5 wheel RAMBLER $195 ROADSTER, FORD reer ae 37 AT OR QUICK Cadillas power, transmission, heater. Needs 1954 pow. 1959 1766-78 ID 2-7730 — 1960 Chrysler 4 dr. sedan, factory air‘_ conditioned, auto., radio, heater, pow. steer., pow. brakes, w/walls, etc. $1 Also 1959 with air-cond. Huge savings. 1959 eeenty 9 pass. S/wegn., auto., ition. Ow ID 2-8080 after St. Park ment Shoreland Ford 3909 Highland 2-9304 x Sat. ’61 Fords savings TIL NINE Hwy., ID for For your shopping convenience, 50 choice Hye S amg available in our INDOOR SHOW. SALE Shoreland Ford have a few NEW at tremendous CASH FALL SPECIALS Usually We Pay . Your BUY, Kopper Piccone Motor Co. INSTRUMENTS 4 dr. °47 Chrysler Crown "Imperial Limo. — Chauffeur driven, orig. title, brand new, meth, @Ot€6Ct nck ..$ TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. JEEPS FOR sale—Steinway grand piano, excellent condition. Call ID 2-4014. ACCORDION—Scandalli used about one year, half new price. ID 2-4906. Phone evenings after 6 P.M. CHICKERING’S “Boutelle”’ grand piano. Beautiful instrument in .excellent condition. No dealers. Call ID 2-0403. ‘62’ ‘62’ 4 dr. sdn., clean "59 Olds. “98” Conv., full pwr., ; cond, SHARP, No money Down, *59 T-Bird, pwr. brakes & steer.,R-H, low miles (cleanest white bird in birdland) Ford Galaxie retractable, full pwr., like new. RARE $1695 T-Bird, full pwr., R-H. Real Value. (Parakeet colors, yellow’ face, . black head) Cadillac “62”, 4 dr, sdn., like new, pwr. brakes-steer., R-H. New trans_ mission. Sharp *56 Lincoln Premier Conv., full pwr., R-H s 55. Cadillac Coup de Ville, full pwr., R-H $ WEBER ORGANS Highland Cadillac *59 Cadillar PIANOS: KNABE LOWREY Ave. Cars P.M. SQ. FT. pink ceramic tile—American, $40. To be given away 100 plus feet con- |cealed eavestrough. WI 50850. Best prices in Lake County on new and BOY’S 26 in. light weight bicycle, $20; used Jeeps. Also, parts and service. We girl’s 20in. bicycle, $7; 6 school desks, $1 deliver. each; electric rotisserie, in excellent condition. WI 5-1781. ARRANGEMENTS: Floral and plants of (JEEP DIVISION) fine vinyl read in variety of. containers. Also to order. Reasonable. CE 4-0776. 960 Main St. ; Antioch, Ii]. ELliot 6-5670 MAN’S cashmere overcoat and suits, size 38-40; ladie’s gray Borgana coat, size 10; pink’ leather coat, size 14; portable Co1960 CADILLAC, 1 owner, 8,000 miles, exrona typewriter, $20; portable tape-recellent condition, suburban driven, light corder, $15; needs repair. ID 2-6009. green, $3,500 firm. Call CE 42414. TROPICAL fish and equipment; pearl ring, 1960 KARMANN GHIA convertible, fine size 5 or 6, 18 karat mounting, new, $17. condition, cream body with black top, ID 2-5000, Extension 8245 after 6. 8,000 miles. $1800. ID 2-8494, ELECTRIC football, portable pool table 1954 FORD V-8, automatic, 4 door. Going set; gun and holster set; miscellaneous into service; must sell now. oon: or best toys. Like new. Reasonable. ID 3-1852. offer. Telephone ID 2-0658. 1961 STEREO tape recorder. Perfect condition. $125. Call ID 3-2819. _— ee ranch wagon. I don’t need. ID MUSICAL North Shore Hdqtrs. for | Fine Domestic and pant COME IN OR PHONE— ASK ABOUT LESSONS HOME TRIAL, RENTAL AND EASY BUDGET PLAN | 2-3131 WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also yeonee Kindling. Discount on dumped orers. egy Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King—VE TIL HAMLIN CABLE 234-0211 HAYRIDES Happ’s LEDWITH-LIGHTNER Featuring . Aluminum combination windows and doors, jalousies, awning type windows for porch enclosures; aluminum siding; aluminum awnings: ornamental iron, etc. First quality, guaranteed installation. FHA loans. THERMO-TITE DAILY ORGANS AND DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, ’ dressmaking, 9455719; if no answer, 945-1514. GUTTERS arrangements AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER OF QUALITY 5- SPRAY painting all types of. furniture, shutters. All finishes, multicolors. Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot, 432-0528. Make SALE . 1901) North Chicago of Park Theater) like FOR OF HIGHLAND BUNTING’S (Established INSTRUMENTS LOWREY. ORGAN STUDIOS 60 “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” CHAIN. LINK—STOCKADE RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE Twin. are Saturday, November 18, from noon to 10 p.m. at Bunting’s New Printing Salon. Preview the 1961 line of Masterpiece and American artists personalized. Christmas cards. Refreshments will be served. condi- MOVING: Must sacrifice Deluxe Bendix washer, needs $30 repairs. Best offer. Call ID 2-7165. APARTMENT size washing machine, wringer and dryer, 1961 models, perfect condi. tion, both for $100; plug-in type, no installation necessary. WI 5-3482. ENGLANDER High-Rise bed, (single bed that opens into double, with mattresses), good condition; Widdicombe dining room set, 6 chairs, china, buffet; 4 kitchen chairs, need upholstering. Best offer. Cail ID You 2- PAIR of love seats, coffee table, in perfect condition. Telephone CE 4-9197. PACKAGE deal for new mothér; Cosco high chair and jump chair, playpen, car bed, baby carriage with jump seat; all serviceable, take all for $30. Phone CE 4-5134. ONE twin size studio bed, excellent quality mattress and box spring, like new, $40. Telephone CE 4-5912. TWIN size box spring mattress and bookend headboard, $25; 18 fibre glass sheer curtain panels, like new, size 41x81, $15; bridge lamp and shade, solid brass with onyx base, $15; table lamp, 34 inches, $3; lady’s coat, size 16, boucle pastel rose with full white fox —. Pheasant new, $30. Telephone CE 4-44 NORGE refrigerator; gray * aang very serviceable; coffee table. All in good condition. Call ID 2-4172. TWO hand-carved open arm chairs covered in brocades; perfect condition. Reasonable. ID 2-1797 GARAGE SALE — Thayer baby buggy, steamer trunk, girl’s 26 inch bike with balloon tires, Nesco electric cooker, reel 21 inch power mower. All items reasonably priced. 10-4 Saturday only. 1437 Eastwood Avenue, Highland Park. MODERN furniture: black nylon sectional sofa, $150; 24 inch ebony console T.V., $100; white contour chair, $50; 3 red occasional chairs, $15 each; brass tree lamp, $35; 3 light brass dining fixture, $10; 36x48 mirror, $15; glass shelved bookcase, $10; 5 foot turquoise tile bench, Old Meissen,4 onion pattern; Porcelain, targe selection; Brasses, Bronzes, Glass, Paintings, Silver, Music boxes, Wall decor, Tin, Iron. Many bric-a-brac to fill your Xmas list. baked FOR (garbage condition, clean, reasonable. 9014. after 6 P.M. Park Now GOODS ae SALE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland New FOR drive, good tires. short frame. : aaa Reasonable. WI 5- 1953 station wagon. Radio, heat- _ er, overdrive. Reasonable. WI 5-4115. ee MILES per gallon. Fine mechanical — condition. Real good tires. Clean inside — and fine outside finish. 1959 Rene. re don’t need two cars. WI 5-3582. 1958 PONTIAC 4 door sedan. Power mare ing, deluxe radio, heater. Original owner. Excellent condition. $900. WI 5-2251. 1959 BORGWARD 2-door, nice low mileage car, $895. 1958 Buick Super 4-door hard-top, automatic transmission, power - steering, power brakes, power windows, — heater, radio, clean low mileage automo-— bile, $1495. 1957 Roadmaster Convertible, black with red leather interior, full power, $995. 1957 Buick Roadmaster 4-door hardtop, clean, low mileage, full power, $995. Open evenings Buick. till 9. CE 4-5770, Wenban 1948 PICK-UP truck, International; 1951 1951 Chevrolet 4-door; 1952 Chevrolet 4-door; 1954 Dodge 4 door. Cervi’s Sales a Service, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. — - ID 2-1197. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 convertible V-8, $500 or at ID 2-5325 offer. Call before 4 ene 1957 CHEVROLET and white, ne. A-1 - THE GOODS an ee HOUSEHOLD ase ss A Soe V-8, model 210, silv new whitewall tires condition. ID 2-7286 6 Thursday and Friday, all day Saturday, ar Sunday. eke Page H 57—D 49 �FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 1955 OLDSMOBILE Starfire convertible. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, white walls. Full power. 15 miles per gallon. Black with red leather interior. Going overseas must sell fast. LE 7-0068. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-door. 335 H.P. Stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls (2 new). Excellent condition inside and out. Tachometer. Owner in service. Asking $1450. WI 5-5427. 1961 CHEVROLET Greenbrier. Like new. Low mileage. WI 5-4070. 1958 BUICK convertible, fully equipped, best offer. Can be seen at Ravinia Pure Oil Statien, 560 Roger Williams. PLYMOUTH, 1960 4 door sedan, standard shift, 6 cylinder, heater, directional signals, low. mileage, like new, no frills, economical performance, best offer. ID 2-9118. 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere hardtop, clean, excellent radio, heater; good tires. Good second car. Best offtr. ID 2-0253. 1955 CADILLAC. 4 door sedan, black, heater, radio, new whitewall tires, 43, 000 miles, one owner, private. $750. CE 43596. OLDSMOBILE 1953 Super 88 sedan. power steering, good tires, clean new muffler, new brake lining, starts easy, winterized, always garaged, no rust, Lake Forest car, $350, cash only. CE 41900 or CE 4 1920. VOLKSWAGEN 1960 two door deluxe se- dan. dark blue. whitewalls, very clean, $1250. WI 5-0550. OLDSMOBILE 1960 white 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. radio, heater, whitewalls. 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. Will sell below book value. Make offer. WI 5-6729. MARK Vill 1958 Jaguar sedan, 2 perfect condition, less than 25,000 miles; oa brand new interior, battery. ID 2-7680. LINCOLN Continental 1958 Mark I convertible. Blue with white top. ID 2-5094. 1961 FIREY red+« Volkswagen, 8,000 miles, has everything, whitewalls, runs perfect; must sell now! WI 5-3144 on week-ends. CADILLAC, 1959 sedan 4 door, full power, including electric windows. Suburban driven. 15,000 miles, immaculate condition. $2775. ID 2-1038. CHEVROLET, 1957, V-8, 210 series, 4 door hardtop; automatic transmission. A beauty. CHerry 42594. 1954 FORD V-8 sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, perfect condition. Must sell at once. ID 2-6895. OWNER 1960 Pontiac Catalina sedan, V-8 motor, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, windshield washer, $1750. Call ID 2-4949. 1952 PLYMOUTH, excellent running, two new tires, 2 snow tires, $100. Call ID 23449. 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, all power, snow tires, radio, heater. Good second car, $175 or best offer. Call ID 2-8645. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door, very good running condition, good tires, dependable. Cali ID 2-1639. 1953 STUDEBAKER. Good 2nd car. Price $90. Call WI 5-1957. PETS SALE BORZOI (Russian registered, shots, 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, black, whitewalls. In very good condition. Call WI 5-2072. 1961 CHEVROLET Greenbrier, 9 passenger family fun bus, deluxe trim, 2 tone vinyl interior, 8 months old, like new, originally $3200, will sacrifice $2295 firm. CE 4-4851. $550. wee BIKES A few choice Schwinns in boys and girls models. Not all sizes in both. Completely reconditioned — some like new. 20 & HOBBY at INCH Schwinn in top condition. or Sunday. SHOP Sheridan 432-1369 racing type boy’s bike, Call ID 2-6115 Saturday PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. VIZSLA puppies, AKC registered. Champion lines. Call HI 6-1336. MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC registered, reasonable. Call LO 64107. Illinois Salvage HOURS: & Friday Tuesday, CLOSED CE wank males, NEW 4-3596. wie Schnauzers, Ca 4-4460. TOY Pekingese puppies, AKC months, male and female, LO 6-0365 Quality COLOR TV registered, 4 trained. Call POODLES, white toy, 8 weeks, AKS, dog quality. Sired by champion, Kenosha, OLympic 2-7744. Show $200. Railroad Discount THANKSGIVING Men’‘s SPORT & FLANNEL SHIRTS Block & Somerset, 3.98 value by Sunday ONLY 10-9 $695.00 DAY Campus, 50% 1.93 Children’s Heavy Weight 2 pc. SLEEPERS, 2.59 value .... 1.39 Baby's White SHOES, values to 2.98 Hard & soft soles Christmas Toys Now Arriving! Published W eekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND 608 Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD NEWS REVIEW LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 LAKE BLUFF IIlinois REVIEW Publication Office 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 wgokegan Road, Deerfield, 1015. elephone 945-4500 SHERIDAN MUNDELEIN, South Illinois TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 PLUS ALL THESE GREAT ADMIRAL QUALITY FEATURES @ Only ADMIRAL Life-Tests Every TV Chassis—for dependable service—fewer service calls! of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS Precision-Built cultry ives unvarying Admiral hi gh Suey MARSH HAY | 10 TRADETHIS WEEK $3.00 for Two Bales $4.05 for Three Bales DON'T WAIT! Etched Cirwith ordinary ADMIRAE NOW IS THE TIME TO COVER ROSES AND PERENNIALS $2.00 per Bale Precision impossible Mark of Quality Throughout the World Illinois Illinois pictures, too! hand wiring arid hand soldering! Hlinois Published Every Other Friday FORT block color In TV—clearer @ Automatic Fine-Tuning Control—set it once—no fine tuning needed again! Illinois Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, I|linois Telephone 945-4500 THE Rte. 83, one in. picture viewing @ 24,000 volts of picture power—greatest in TV We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave:, Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel ove. , Highland Park, Illinois Te lephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD on natural black and white Fisher-Price PULL TOYS, reg. 2.98 Keyboard Konsole BELL PIANO, reg. 7.95 Complete TV ANTENNA KIT, 10.00 value Located sq. area. i & & Brighter Pictures Most Phone LOcust 6-7325 A® ORTH The BELFAIR L7130 Series Contemporary Stylin in furninareareined fire ishes on hardboard. Choice of Natural Wal. nut, Mahogany or Blonde Oak. 21” overall diagonal screen. 260 Store Thurs.& Sat., 9-6 9-9——Wed., 1962 ADMIRA 8 BEAGLE, 6% months old, AKC registered, wormed and permanent shots, yard trained and partially field trained. CE 4-9263. WHITE toy poodle puppies, male and female, out of Lyon’s Army de Rue Gene by champion Kell-Mar-Topper, C.D. Available now or will hold for Christmas. ID 21951. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, raised with loving care, Creekside near Long Grove. Call LEhigh 17-0099 DACHSHUND puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. Call WI 5-2861. ST. BERNARD puppies, 8 weeks old, beautiful, affectionate males and females, excellent child’s pets and good companions for adults; reasonable. LO 64276. CHIHUAHUAS, AKC registered, 9 weeks old, male and female. Call ID 2-8898. GREAT DANE, Champion sired, AKC registered, fawn female, 7 weeks old. Call CE 4-3283. ORDER now in time for Christmas, Dachshund puppies, AKC registered, shots, wormed, $75. Telephone CE 4-3004. BOARDING Kennels for particular people. New. Gas heat. Individual runs. Tile interiors. Owned by women who like dogs and have raised them for 18 years. Inspection invited. In the country, 44% miles northwest of Wheeling. LE 7-0099. Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. 432-1750 Central Call as “BIG WHEEL” Bl KE SHOP CYCLE 48 Tunes48 oaghly Algok-and-wilt 2-6120. 4 486 wolfhound) pups, AKC 3 months. Telephone ID POODLE puppies are our hobby; champion stock miniatures, available in black, brown or white; family raised. Tranquil Lake Farm, Barrington. DUnkirk 1-0480. IMPORTED Welsh Palamino pony gelding, 13 hands, well broke, gentle and sound, BICYCLES tone __ blue. beautiful condition. Call ID 2-5094. STATION wagon 1955’ Pontiac. Power brakes. automatic trasmission, | radio, heater. Excellent condition and very clean. WI 5-2309. WILL sacrifice our 1957 British Anglia, in FOR ape AUTOMOBILES ONLY! Wags CALL TODAY MEMBER National Editorial Association \Ilinais Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1 5c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. AND APPLIANCE Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% — Monday AVE., Blocks HIGHLAND North of Moraine FREE PARKING your convenience and Feridee Evenings 7-9 ID PARK Rd.—East CO. 2-6260 of Tracks AT ALL Bre we are o All Dey Wednesday \ Page H 58—D 50 Thursday, November 16, 1961 �Emotional Hurdles, Oak Terrace Topic The Oak Terrace FORMICA roor CUSTOM Parent-Teacher KITCHENS association will meet Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m:, in the school auditorium, to hear a talk by Robert Goodman of Family on “Emotional Problems dren,” Service, of Chil- VISIT that time, he served counsellor at as a profes- Ridge Farm. Write parent representation. may be Contains paid at this time, PTA and tri-school calendars magazine subscriptions and will complete NING SERVICE. WRITE Place, Highland Park; daughter Barbara Jane (Bonnie) Rose heal and Mr. Rose. They are shown in front of a faculty art exhibit. appliances. meeting. of the 2 fA RS GEES Bay PTA Sets Green FREE COLOR and PLANT DISPLAY CAT- photos of INSTALLATIONS. | © NEW CUSTOM BUILT: KITCHENS Also | @ KITCHEN Long-term FREE PLAN- | ® SIRCHor financing. KITCHENS - DON HOUGH Mfz., Inc. room end FULL to life on the planning,board. mothers will serve refreshments at| the for our ‘’new’’ KITCHEN Attending Parents Weekend at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., are (from left) Mrs. Eugene L. Rose, 296 Linden Park grade SHOWROOMS ON REMODELING desks, vanatories, etc. We do our own designing and layout. | ® Seer irin GIVE US YOUR IDEAS—watch them come Member- dues also be available. Fourth and fifth or phone ALOG. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, program chairman, has announced that. attendance plaques will be awarded for the room having the largest ‘ship BLOCK-LONG 5 MODELS Goodman, has been the asssitant director of Highland Park Family Serviee for eight years. Prior to sional OUR OR PHONE 169 for Eka Pd ot He eB generate8 ? 5 LAKE, MUNDELEIN, CALL cottect Seen STREET LOcust cane 7 IN ILLINOIS eer 6-0500 Friday They were among more than 1200 parents who came to the college from all parts of the nation for Parents Weekend. Nov. 26 for Big Square Dance Party Green Bay Road School’s is sponsoring a square dance day, Nov. 26, at the Highland PTA SunPark Recreation Center from 4 to 7 p.m. Every member of the family will find entertainment for the day, A “hot purchased Movies dog’’ dinner during for the the may children provided and a door offered. come. Pre-schoolers be afternoon. will be will be prize are _ wel- 10 expense-paid Ice Fells Tree Amelia Harvey of Mundelein skidded on a sheet of ice in the Half Day Rd. underpass at a.m. Nov. 9; knocked down tree on the south vacations for two! 4:15 a small side of the road, th Highland Park police report. Damage to her car was $200. rei i Come eas 1 ‘ Plane or train 4S fares included! to Chandler's For Your 7 days and 6 nights Personal CHRISTMAS CARDS ata famous resort hotel! and you can have them Imprinted at Chandler's 645 Central Avenue : i e ie D Company’s NOW! me be in dealer boxes before close of business Dec. 9, 1961. 3. Drawing will be conducted by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. ectric ryer k 99 about Dec. 20, 1961. Winners will be notified. Ten winners will receive round-trip tickets for two to Las Vegas, Nev., and hotel ac- Sweepsta es commodations for 7 days and 6 nights. Winners may take equivalent cash value of prize if desired. 4. Open to all residents, 18 years old or over, in areas served by Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company, except employees bi Enjoy a fascinating, profitable FREE BOOKLET. very latest CULTURE! for “a our Contains information ‘’new (and their families) of those companies and their advertising agency, ae all the on sub- ! Length of coursés. jects taught. Class schedules. Requirements. Budget Open daily to 5:30, payment Metiday plan. G Friday “until ‘ — Ss\ DPB | : : i 9 P.M. eh a | FREE ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR : ELECTRIC DRYER DEALER'S | ®& Yours for is asking. And while you're at your dealer’s, be sure to look at his selec- Write or phone MAjestic for ‘’new”’ 3- -3535 tion of new Flameless Electric Dryers, because nothing dries clothes faster, cleaner or fresher than a fume-free electric dryer. And they cost $30 to $50 less to buy than any other kind! | ee ae ee ee ee ee ee wer ees } MUELLER SCHOOL ¢ OF { }BEAUTY CULTURE ( 1217 Washington Street ( ee Hinois 4 : tee }Name j \Address ba am Am ae ee ae ek Sa, A | : — | Thursday, November 16, 1961 ° . J Public Service Company { ( ‘ SS Sm a es Sy eo < © Commonwealth Edison Company | NAME ADDRESS ELECTRIC DRYING sms =) ; CITY ZONE , ILLINOIS | think the most important reason why more people buy Flameless Electric Dryers is: (check one) © Electric Dryers are flameless 0 Flameless Electric Dryers are fume-free O Flameless Electric Dryers have no pilot to light or go out C Flameless Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy © Nothing dries clothes faster than a Flameless Electric Dryer FLAMELESS J | Sate tin FREE BOOKLET cooperating dealers and distributors. Sweepstakes subject to all Federal, State and Local laws and regulations. iis Gana; A ee 7 aN taisnucdes pom "Fun-in-the-Sun i Eny PilkK Electrici Dryer Sweepstakes " | Nee phone er BEAUTY or ven dermis ee one noes Sone mere in Write Ph an career RULES: 1. Use the entry blank below or one obtained appliance dealer. Write your name and address, and reason you think more people buy electric dryers. Have signed by an appliance dealer. 2. Put entry blank in special box in dealer's store. All entries must “Fun-in-the-Sun El] OFFICIAL from your check the the blank SAUPGAAN : ADDRESS Deposit signed entry in contest box at the dealer featuring this Electric Dryer Sweepstakes i | ; , / es i i . Ee: ie : oy a ag : i | | | i / oe ENROLL : Service Public In Page H 35—D 51 3 a �Pe ee ee ee i Pe ee bi eh . ‘ a ie ee " : aay ey soe | ius ee. spree >: Yorn, peat ee ee StRee leas a : Se baba gears see aaear ti Pet é oy: = _ ‘Three Oaks Nursing Center The vat ea SI \) fice és eo ri Se) rl + |N\ A “Ss Baier aa AN P=) PANE) oy TL een George . A . will Z or a brochure be sent upon request. - ee Ta Mi ten | oo | Ty. ie Rie ee mF oy sae I | A : invite your inspection Ea FT eee? . We bes ay | Ya ae : of 515 Bur- : 3 Gutman’s hit house Park police Norrbin. was report. charged TE St. by Johns the driv- ing while under the influence of al- of 725 Highland Aves. eastbound Applebaum, with Damage was $475 to Norrbin’s Opel, $400 to Gutman’s Oldsmobile. UNiversity 9-36 Miller St. Johns Ave. pulled out from the southbound stop sign at Roger Williams at 367 Flora, High- ¥ 7 Russell and land . 58, ton Ave. was northbound on Flora Pl. Nov. 9 when he hit the parked car of Clark Gutman, in front of y Paes” “ :!eohol and released on $150 bond. ee a at Oakton, Evan P| Norrbin, Rep. Church Tells Crash at Stop Sign Parked Car Hit 3 finest of professional service and loving care for the Aged and Convalescent with the atmosphere and decor of a refined, residential hotel. <ee 7 — 855 Park Oak Nov. 9; was car of Max Dr., police Glencoe, report. Miller was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. Damage was $70 to his car, none to Applebaum’s, Exam Dates for US Academy Representative Marguerite Stitt Church, 13th District, Illinois, has announced that the nationwide competitive examination for entrance to the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London. Conn., will be held on Feb. 19 and 20, 1962. Deadline for submitting applications is Jan. 10, 1962. Each candidate must. be single, must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1962, and must be in excellent physical condition. A high school diploma is the minimum educational re- quirement, although high school seniors assured of being graduated by June 30 are eligible to take the examination. The four year course, equivalent to a college education, leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a career officer in the United States Coast Guard. Interested young write immediately dant (PTP), quarters, for men_ to the Coast Guard Washington further should Comman- 25, HeadD.C., information, resentative to or. Rep- Marguerite Stitt Church, House of Representatives, Washington 25, D.C. String Groups at Music Center Plan Concert Nov. 18 The Music ning String Department Center, Winnetka, a string festival of for students and parents on Saturday, at 3 p.m. at the Center. The informal to Mrs, Ralph Court, ing program Nash Highland head include up of Center of a Nov. who Clavev is act- the, department, string 18 according of 576 Park, the is plan- will orchestra made students from the Music and Sunset Ridge School; the Music Center String Quartet class with Kyung Soo Won, instructor; solo and ensemble selections by students of the Music Center, as well as several guest string pineenarcists players from Oak Park who are students of Mrs. Bernice Little, faculty member of the Music Center. This will bring together string players and their parents from 12 different communities in a sharing of efforts and musical interests. It is open to the public without charge, CLOMNCE ALaii mekes Z NEED HAIR STYLING? | WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! If anyone had 1961 Cadillac have regarded told him, could a short while be them improved ago, that on—he more responsive handling . . . and a degree of all- his would around with disbelief. ‘And yet, after only half an “car of cars’, he knows that hour in the newest a year of Cadillac beauty, there is a lower, .. longer And safety, there is new a new dual braking three-phase rear warning light . and new cornering lights that illuminate around turns. we would like to say that even Cadillac ‘ sil- houette . . . greater simplicity and dignity of line ... and new interior elegance and luxury. duction of an automobile. For improved comfort, there is increased spaciousness . . . new convenience of appointments . . . and a ride that is unbelievably quiet and smooth. Stop by your dealer’s showroom soon, won’t you? He’ll be happy to demonstrate to you what a difference a year can make—when the year is this one VISIT CADILLAC MOTOR YOUR LOCAL and the car is Cadillac. AUTHORIZED FOR 36-——D 52 CADILLAC CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET H ...a system even to Cadillac. quality has been enhanced for 1962. But the truth is simply that the car continues to be built to the highest standards that can be brought to the pro- For finer performance, there is greater power... Page system your way In fact, the list of Cadillac advancements for 1962 embraces each of the great motoring virtues. added ableness that is new For increased progress has made a world of difference. For road SIXTY YEARS THE e HIGHLAND STANDARD OF DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH PARK THE Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Hwy. ID 2-3814 “ SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golt on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 eae WORLD Thursday, November 16, 1961. eed �at~401_E. roses an two birthday cakes when she was wheeled into the new reception roof at the convalescent home. a few president tival Association her mother, safety, the Murray Theater Park is named. Mrs. birthday Saturday, Nov. 4, was moved affiliated years whisked the family to Mrs. Judith Mabbatt now lives in Pasadena, Calif. 100th was. was 10 at the time, and remembered how her father, a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, and daughter, Foltz, who Her He Howell Moving to Lake Forest in the early 20’s, Mrs. Mabbatt took frequent jaunts to Europe with her by Mrs. Mary Seaverns Mabbatt, who cago. late lived in her home for of the Ravinia and for in Mrs. Mabbatt and has Over Holiday the The Coming Festivities in Queenly Beauty! Feswhom Ravinia two five great To Reign many Mabbat served as mayor of Lake Forest from 1940-43, and before that was a village alderman for several years. children Mabbatt with Murray, SPLENDOR aol until years ago, could recall the great Chicago fire of October, 1871. She REGAL = Mabbatt, I Forest, until last June when she was moved to Abbott House. Her son, Richard H., who lives in Thorne Ave., is retired, having | | formerly been prominent in: the | commercial paper business in, Chi- | Born in Chicago at S. Wabash Ave. and 18th St., a fine new residential district at the time, Mary Seaverns Westminster Ave., Lake grand- grandchil- dren. celebrated in June from her home at 401 E. Westminster Ave. to Abbott House, Highland Park. Celebration featured the traditional birthday cake and ice cream for all home residents. Shown with his mother is Richard H. Mabbatt, 444 Thorne, former mayor and alderman of Lake Forest. Although Mrs, Seaverns : at Abbott House, Central Ave., Highland Park, last Saturday. Mary Mabbatt never realized it, since age has brought almost around-theclock sleep to her, the attractive white-haired, pink cheeked little lady was the center of attention - With ‘her son, daughter-in-law, and friends was showered Richard H. her former gathered with and nurse around, bouquets she of What a treat to GIVE . . . or GET RESTAU RANTS Personalized Christmas Gifts. A WD es line, ra Nat. Imprinted . E ed fhe S07 Z4 COASTER SETS... These have the magic pad which You'll stun the staglines 8 Coaster initials in gold ink. Order now! | fully new again by Laundry. Why not and be ing?”’ Set, $4.25 GATHER Folders Any smoker Salesman) for formal your wear now “‘holidat- FOR (Executive AT THE SKOKIE VALLEY CRABAPPLE THANKSGIVING would ‘The American scene has few holidays as‘rich welcome this initialed Set. ready Skokie Valley send us your at * 50 Monogrammed Match en- , chant your beaus when your exquisite creations are made beauti- party dresses and ° 4 Coaster Set, $2.50 and keeps the glass drip free! Three Drum is acetate. with warm gatherings of family and friends Covers have a rich metallic look! Green, red, gold, silver, as Thanksgiving. This year we invite you, Gold or silver initials Only $2.50 your family and friends to enjoy a holiday dinner of your choice at the festive Apple Basket Personalized Guest Towels one Sophy - « salt aad available. so rich looking. in white, pink, green. Imprinted End gold or silver ink. 645, Hundreds November of Other Personalized Gifts 16, 1961 call Children’s ORchard of the Mall at Old Orchard ID 2-3310 portions 4-6446 or in Skokie KOKIE VALLEY IDlewood 2-3310 Highland Deerfiold Call Enterprise 1616 oe: VIDLIDIPIVGIDILDIGDIDIGIDIGIG Thursday, Please p.m. from Main Office and Plant: Park _ eight Served Laundry & Dry Cleaners, inc. * 50 (no print) $1.00 ID 30230 Central Ave. until Grill. -JUniper 8-6446 for your reservation. North yellow, pastel © 50 Imprinted, $1.95 or Countryman $12-518 Waukegan Ave. Highweoed Page H 37—D 53 �CAR INSURANCE DUE? On Air Tour es Same Steven L. Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenfield, 571 Blackstone Pl., Highland. Park, is one of. 28 Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, who visited the Air Force Academy, Cclorado Springs, Colo., | Nov. 8 and 9.— j | The Drake cadets followed the (Geteniate” daily schedule as Air See me. is going Wm, P, Hammond, Ill to the DOGS! '® tae SS IMSURANC = ID 2-882 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home BUY Office: Bioomington, U. S. lilinols SAVINGS Kimballwood | | | L FARM luncheon on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. James Weiss, 804 | insurance rates for careful STATE Evergreen chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its annual el » drivers. ORT To Hold Its Annual Luncheon Greenfield is a sophomore in the college of liberal arts at Drake. He is a member of the Arnold Air Society, honorary military organization of the AFROTC. Save with State’ Farm’s low Spratt’s THIS WEEK’S DOG SPECIAL Assorted BISCUITS ® With This Ad | | 33° GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 59—31 Charge Accounts Invited—Free Delivery '794 Central Ave., Highiand Park ID 2-0124 BONDS. a Lane | 4 at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon will include card playing and Mah Jongg for those wanting to play, a bake sale, and for those interested in doing their holiday shopping, a boutique shop will be open, for is Mrs. Ben Eisenberg the affair and her Mrs. David is chairman co-chairman Jacobsen. Anyone interested in securing tickets may contact Mrs. Max Koenigsberg, ticket chairman, 2 pounds Opens Own Shop Evergreen Chapter Force Academy cadets follow while they were in Colorado Springs. They also toured Norad, headquarters of the North American Defense Command, in Colorado Springs. Chevy Eleanor Stripped A generator and a wiper motor, total. value $35, were taken from a 1957 Chevrolet parked in Ruehl Chevrolet's lot on St. Johns Ave. some |. at ID 2-3318. fime the night of Herb Herriges complained land Park police. Nov. 8, to High- G. Stone Mrs. Eleanor G. Stone, 3369 Krenn Ave., is announcing the opening of her office in Hubbard Woods at 990 Linden Ave. Mrs. Stone, an electrologist, formerly was employed in a Highland Park shop. She invites_both adults and teenagers to visit her shop for consultation. In Army Exercise Army PFC Michael N. Leopardi, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leopardi,.23 Prairie Ave., High-: wood, is scheduled to participate with other members of the 50th Infantry in Exercise Main Barge, a V Corps field training to be held in central 13-17. The exercise Germany exercise, which Nov. will involve some 28,000 troops, is designed to develop small unit leadership and test combat readiness, Leopardi, who arrived overseas last March, is a rifleman pany the D of regularly infantry, stationed in in Comwhich is Wildfleck- en. He entered the Army in September 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Riley, Kan. Leopardi is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School in YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE, CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE Thorough FEATURES: Preparation Each surface is given the pro- per basic work to insure successful painting. Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. ‘The new Tempest claws up hills. Perfect balance gives it biting traction. Puts equal weight on all four wheels. The gassaving, 4-cylinder engine turns out 110, 115, 120 or 140 horse- power. Extra cost: a 166 h.p., 4-barrel carburetor “four” and a 190 h.p.V-8. Climb a hill in America’s only front engine/rear transmission car—it’s balanced like none of the others. CLIMBING FAST 2214" AT Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for this Tempest Coupe (including whitewall tires, reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge). Heater standard. Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good job for a fair price. RY 4A ipiwd 25544 Other accessories and optional equipment, transportation charges, state and ‘local taxes extra. bloom painting company Page H 38—D 54 Thursday, November 16, 1961 �awete es aa ite ee re sare ay or ae iy FIREPLACE LOGS INSURANCE Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch ~All wood seasoned and stored FOR INSURANCE CALL Wm. P, Hammond, under cover. Ill ID 2-8822 % Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Coy, State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. 1930 First St. NOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Booty os te. eeBs OIL Service ~% FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Photo—Wilmette Abott Pattison, faculty member of the North Shore Art League, gives some pointers on a sculpture piece to Mrs. Phillip T. Phillips, 188 Lakewood Pl., as she completes a fig| ure group in the studio. Mrs. Phillips is among several Highland Park women completing plans for the New Horizons in Sculpture show to open at McCormick Place Gallery Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 2:30. The show is open competition for sculptors living within a 50-mile radius of Chicago. Incidentally, Mrs. Phillips, a painter, is a talented novice in the art of sculpture as she completes her first course. Enroll Mrs. Karl and Ilene at Kendall Sharon Ronnie Aver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aver, 243 Leslee Lane, Stephen Michael Bezark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Mr. son of Mr. 551. Ann Feis, and Mrs. Barberry and. 886 Yale daughter Felix Road, daughter of Hostand 2-YEAR-OLD Richard school, Helene Mr. Mrs. Mural J. Winstin, Clarke are sopho- mores and Richard Cir is a special student. The two-year liberal arts. college, where 80 per cent of the students earn part or all of their expenses under a. special workstudy program, reports the largest enroliment in the history of the of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fine, 350 Moraine Road, Doug C. Hostnick, ‘nick, and 225 Green Bay Road, have enrolled for the fall term at Kendall College, Evanston. Stephen Bezark Bezark, 1665 Forest, Richard Josep Cir, son of*-Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cir. 1331 Conway Road, Richard Herbert Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Lane, Ruth Louise Fine, Feis, 235 Pierce Road, Sue Winstin, daughter over an increase last d Memo To The Lady of The House: Call. Reliable Laundry now and heve everything for the table and the guest rooms made immaculately clean. Your tablecloths, linens and napkins speak volumes when you entertain — let them speak well of you. of 41 per cent fall, WELL AGED FIREWOOD 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH- Serving the North Shore over 60 years. the firewood king VE 5-1195 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited MEANS CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone DE TURKEY! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white meat. 6-6500 Buy a big one today anc: have plenty of cold tur- key left over for lunches, CEMENT WORK salads, snacks. it's your best Meat buy PATIOS A SPECIALTY ALSO: This year be assured of complete satisfaction. SIDEWALKS Turkey DRIVEWAYS ‘RUSTIC FENCE Free NOW while the selection enclosed in Plastic Bag and INSTALLERS YOUR COMPLETE Order of sizes is complete your Wokon . . . Each bird individually box packed. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Estimates C.P. Christensen & Son Telephone 234-1854 ELM GATE TURKEY South FARM Phone Orders NOW — NEwton 4-3330 Milwaukee Ave., 1 Mile north of Half Day or 2 miles south of 59A f ao ‘Thursday, November 16, 1961 Page H 39—D 55 �Ge eS: ee EERE GARO 277 GREEN BAY ALpine 53 Years ROAD 1-6300 in Wilmette delight Car Turns, High School Lot CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. your Site of Collisions Two collisions occurred Nov. 7 in the Highland Park High School parking lot. 8:30 a.m, a senger opened line At Ugolini’s Smedegard Sheridan was $75, At 3330 hit most car drove bus. 11:30 Brook the a rear door car just as past in the Damage pas- in Ita- to the Leon Fort door a.m. Henry Wolff of Rd. made a left turn, of Diane Kiver, 900 Collides Julius Wald, 84, of 1555 Oak St., Evanson, was ticketed after a collision with the car of Arthur Weinstein of 1845 Lake Ave. Nov. 9 at Green Bay Rd. and Roger Williams Ave. Both were northbound when Wald tried to turn right from the left-hand lane, lice report. Fairview each Rd, Highland Damage was Park po~- $175 to car. sophisticated friends* Pembroke College in Providence, R.I., held its annual Father-Daughter weekend recently. Seen at the registration desk are sophomore Greta Fell and her father, Jacob Fell, Vine, of 360 The Park. Highland fathers to to campus came learn about their daughters’ social and intellectual life at Pembroke College, which is the women’s college in Brown University. Set Audubon Club Children’s Program Set for Day After Trip Saturday Thanksgiving “This 1923 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND *only ADELE our help speak WHITFIELD ROSALIE handbags, dren’s version of Victor Herbert’s immortal Babes in Toyland, to be presented at Elm Place Schoo] auditorium, 2:00 p.m. COUSENS For Sport—Italian Pants, Tops, Scarves, hand knit Mehair Sweaters. ive French and Italian knits, coordinated jewelry, ILL, New English exciting Babes For Daytime—ExclusUmbrellas, Scarves, Sweaters. For Evening—Antique jewelry, sequin and decorated sweaters, a collection of precious evening bags. Cruise Wear—pure linen and luscious silk dresses, shorts, tops, jump suits, beach wear—all exclusively ours. Call us at ID 2-0860. Friday, in Toyland, THIS 24 at produced by story book characters. BONDED WHISKEY SALE ONLY) by the reation field on Highland Department trip and Saturday will meet take (Nov. at the ter at 8:45 a.m. Park will a bird 18). Rec-. have The group Recreation and drive Cen- to Turn- bull Woods. In case of rain or stormy weather, the trip will be postponed to a later date. Preston Davies, director of the Club, has announced that Highland Park boys and girls in the fourth grade and up may join the group registering at the Recreation office (ID 2-2442). Further information. may be obtained from Mrs. Bantin, ID 2-7615. ~ asl for NESLIQUO holiday cheer ’ a ‘\ / “a NATIONALLY apvennsip BRANDS fy \MPORTED -“§PARKLING “BLENDED“\ WHISKEY ee ‘CORDI ALS effective thru Nov. 26. ANISETTE de \.'Creme SPUMONTI add, to your Festive enjoyment EDDY’'S HOURS—Monday-Saturday—9 FREE GIFT WRAPPING 310 GREEN BAY ROAD Page H 40—D 56 LIQUORS a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY ID 2-1323 Sundays—i2 to 6 p.m. DELIVERY (Except a ctnsus 99. OLD STYLE BEER—6 Cans CASH AND CARRY (FOR Nov, : the Jack and Jill Players of Chicago, concerns the adventures of the Widow Piper and her 14 children, which include Jack and Jill, Simple Simon, Barnaby and other PREMIUM SALE _ The Junior Audubon Club, sponsored is no turkey!” Mrs, George Bantin, chairman of the Highland Park Children’s Theatre is announcing the dayafter-Thanksgiving treat, a chil- ROAD PARK, play Sunday) HIGHWOOD Thursday, November 16, 1961 �(Eyam DIG THESE SOLID Pre-Christmas CEILING TILE Only Prices... Per Sq. Ft. Installed ae ri Prefinished i Philippine Mahogany \ PANELING ONLY 7 5c SWING! Per Sq. Ft. Installed With These Phenomenal Once-Only me wey Prices! cRarrwoo” © UNION CARPENTERS BONDED @ GUARANTEED @ 7 ALL FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS ~ =e a. ; 25. THE FLOOR” ONLY — — / ee @ Per Sq. Ft. Installed ‘TEEN CONDITION YOUR BASEMENT NOW ~ Christmas is ‘teen-party round-the-clock affairs. time—real For your swinging, INSTALLED ‘teens—and 2 ee asily ntai ee : Sound-deadening ceiling tile. oe Insulite flooring in selected, per square foot yourself—provide a Craftwood “‘Teen-Condition- INSTALLED 5 © . ed basement now. Acoustical ceiling tile soaks up noise. 5- Durable staat Fibrelite acoustical per square foot tile floor invites rug-cutters away from your cherished wall-to-wall carpeting. the finishing touch 7s. Paneled walls add to this all-purpose C room. Full /4” thickpaneling beautifulon solid pre-finstud ished walls. Philippine Mahogany per square fout SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS OFFER! TIME IS SHORT! PHONE IN THE DIMENSIONS OF YOUR BASEMENT TODAY, AND GET THE COMPLETE COST. THESE ARE OUR PRICES—THERE ARE NO HIDDEN EXTRAS! WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK IN WRITING. CALL TODAY. THIS IS A SPECIAL PRECHRISTMAS INTRODUCTORY ONLY CRAFTWOOD LUMBER OFFER! 1590 Deerfield Road — Highland Thursday, November 16, 1961 COMPANY, just west INC. of Highway 41 Park Page H 41—D 57 �On Honor World Roll Burton and Mrs. B. Kaplan, Morris. A. Lakewood ‘Pl., son of Mr. Kaplan, 76 Highland Park, is on the honor roll at Wesleyan University. Kaplan, a senior, is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. The Executive Woman’s of the Society Bethany Evangelical church Tuxis Plans Party Service Meets board of of World Methodist United and Brethren will meet Tuesday, An the Service and of is roller’ skating scheduled for the Tuxis young people of Highland Park Presbyterian church, Nov. 27 at Bethany house at 8:00 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gay Kalseim and Mrs. Paul Willison. ! evening swimming Nov. 19. church view will Buses for at be the 6:30 served will leave Playdium in p.m. on the Glen- Refreshments the buses, Cleaning Holding one of the paintings which the art exhibit to be held in conjunction with be shown in with the “Isotope Capers” which the United Order True Sisters is planning for Nov. 18 are, from left, Mrs. F. A. Brucker, Mrs. |. A. Goodman, Mrs. Simon Neimann, 891 Pleasant Ave., North CLASS! Shore % —>% will Radioisotope chairman and Mrs. Robert Southland, who is assisting in the exhibit. charge of the exhibit and Mrs. Goodman DRAPERIES FURNITURE the dinner dance. Proceeds of the event, Cohn, 1715 Mrs. Brucker is in is co-chairman of to be held in Chi- cago’s Midland Hotel, will go toward support of the medically indigent patient program at the Radioisotope laboratories of Highland Park Hospital, Michael Reese and Mt. Sinai Hospitals, and the University of Chicago Cancer clinic. by MR. Choral Assemblies Salute Athletes ID 2-1820 Choral assemblies were presented by the Junior and senior choirs Wednesday, Nov. 8 and Friday, Nov. 10 for Highland Park High School students, under the direction of Martin :Haberland, vocal music teacher. DUFFY CLEANERS Across from HP. Library TYPEWRITERS Soloists were Mickey Maiorano, Roni Reiser, Marna Martin and Ed AND Kemp. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL ST ° 433-0230 accompanists were SEE EEE GEE ELEN ° | Te OUR 1962 oe , Cashmere Music Lois Duman, Joal Fischer, Kathy || Paperniak and Danny Epstein. At the end, Principal C. S. Stunkel commended the state winning cross country team, the championship freshman football team, the cast of Student Stunts and the members of the assemblies. CHRISTMAS CLUB Sweaters What could be nicer for the men, than Bernhard Altmann’s famous, full-fashioned, meltingly-soft cashmeres specially priced for that big-impression Christmas gift. Long sleeve style. Sizes 38 to 46. 22.90 Sleeveless style. Sizes 38 to 44, 15.90 Also: save almost 14 on anklet hose in a luxury blend of cashmere and nylon. Shades of black,. brown, charcoal, navy or natural. Sizes 10¥% to 13. Box of 6 pairs, 9,90 CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLUB CLASSES i! Weekly Let your weekly deposits Receive in 50 Wee ks tt ree build up a generous fund for shopping next Yule! usually 18.00 Mail and phone orders filled THE exclusive’ SERVICE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKo*/ HIGHLAND OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 « Chicago Phone CO 7-061! Mon., Thurs, and Fri. 9:30-9:00 Page H 42—D 58 © 9:30-5:30 other days CORNER FIRST EME OE Ot er OL Oe ee & CENTRAL AVE. PARK ¢ ID 2- 7800 aE OL OL LOLOL TE, ‘Thursday, November 16, 1961 �AMERICA My country, ‘tis of thee, Sweet Of Land Land From Let | aa SAV land of liberty, thee | sing: where my fathers died, of the Pilgrims’ pride, every mountainside freedom ring. aul fl 6 . Higher Dividends with Greatest Safety Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: Sat. — & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 ticooce. �tin Coy \ THANKSGIVING . make it a gay festive day | White nylon am he We i Swan uniform Dressy black collar and 34 Organdy and with organdy sleeves. 10.95 apron cee oe Oe Me er et to match, ht ae —_ siti Pa | belt. cross stitch print skirt 3. By Cinderella, red or blue cotton with white lace. 7-14 7.95 17.95 ke. red, pot- Sees 7.95 (Gift Shop) imported —$____—__—-—_, Wine ters, sours, WIN ME WITH A P.E.1. TICKET AND GIVE THANKS! Flower centerpiece with pink, or tearose roses, Try DOW (Children's) crystal 4. glasses, brandy snifcocktails, whiskey cordials, etc. 59c ea. (Gift Jerry Grunskak, 1344 Brass candlesticks, 3.95 pr. Candle trimmer with 6 small candles, fits any candlestick, 1.95 Candles, 10'', 2/30c; 12'' Shop) 5. Mrs, Ridge- wood Drive, was given a $10.00 gift certificate Friday morning when called on by our representative, since she had no P.E.T. ticket. you'll find it in Highland . 9-13, Glamorous chiffon dress by . Elinor Gay has diagonal tucked bodice. Black, 10-16. SP ee mer ironann te a 25.00 (Fashion Corner) girls dress with crepe dress neck, tie Carnétts Coa. ~ 2/40c White pottery electric casserole, divided to keep 2 dishes warm. ...... 7.95 (Gift Shop) Pure Park at 2/35¢; 15¢, (Gift Shop) Belgian beige, blue green, or linen cloths yellow, in white, pink. PAY POUNE: U5. 7.95 Napkins to match, ...... 65c¢ (Downstairs Store) Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays until 9 : our P.E.T. ticket Thursda Get night ! oi � 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 16, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.790 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b5ae6f6e7114227ba96cf91a7efcf13d.pdf 14b2a15ed99763690e81d538dc3d30c5 PDF Text Text The Deerfield Grammar school will hold its annual book fair on Wednesday and Thursday, Novem- ber 16 and 17. Pictured above are, front, left, Ruth Cromer Weir, local authoress who will autograph her books on Wednesday evening, and Steve Spriggs. Rear, | tor, Mrs. J. R. York, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. J. A. Vieregg, and Mrs. V. W. ‘Thursday, November Spriggs, book 17, 1949 fair chairman. : Oc Per Copy �Now a new Studebaker dealer is “at your service’ in Highland Park Studebaker announces the appointment a new dealer in Highland Park of RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. SALES Phone Stop in and see the | breath-taking new 1950 Studebaker : line—paced by a sensational new Studebaker Champion in the low-price BOO % SEESOO SOOO COO H. P. 1854 & SERVICE Opposite RAY Northwestern Depot MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. See the husky, Finest kind of car handsome, powerful new Studebaker trucks— and truck maintenance service— complete stock of stand-outs in performance and : authorized Studebaker parts and accessories! �24, Number 34 Thursday, Village“Board Takes Up Building Problems at Meet Andrew Bradt, president, presided over the regular business meeting of the Deerfield Village Board on Monday evening. Following the transaction of routine business, the matter of appointing a At the Deerfield regular annual meeting of the North Shore area council of the Boy Scouts of America held on November 8, four men from the Deerfield - Bannockburn area were brought up, and it was requested by the board that this be done. It was also reqtested that a building code elected to hold office for the coming year. They will serve until May 31, 1950, and those elected were: Hardin Masters, Deerfield, vice committee president; deputy building be commissioner ‘was appointed. A tentative plat of Thornhill Ranch Estates was approved and referred back to the owner with recommendations. The appointment of Harold Root for the plan commission was affirmed by the board. A new subdivision ordinance for 1949 was read over by the members, but it was decided that it should be given more study before being passed on. E. M. White, Bannockburn, district chairman, and Robert Newell and James Russell, both of Deerfield, members of the executive board. Amvets Auxiliary Donates Money for Caps for Jaalor Police At the meeting of the Amvets auxiliary held on November 7, it was voted that $32 be donated to the junior police for caps. Hospital chairman Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden reported that at the next meeting on November 28, 150 fruit bags will be packed to be given patients of Downey hospital for . to the Thanksgiving. Members were reminded that elecBy mutual agreement, of the parties concerned, the Deerfield Zoning tion of officers for 1950 will take place Board of Appeals has set the hearing the first meeting in December. Following the business. meeting for the latest prefab controversy for Monday evening, November 21 at 8 there was a social hour, and refreshp.m., a week earlier than previously ments were served by Mrs. Elmer announced by Chairman Eugene En- Krase and Mrs. John Julcher. glehard. At an informal meeting of the board Fire Department it was decided to limit the time for Answers Three Calls each of the principals to present his case to 20 minutes, and to allow five The Deerfield fire department anminutes each for rebuttal. swered the following calls during the Following the hearing of the case month .of October: from the principals, the meeting will One electrical fire at which nine be thrown open to the public, to en- men served; one train fire with eight able them to express their views on men, and one grass fire with seven the matter. No one will be allowed men. Prefab Hearing . Set for Monday Evening more than five minutes, and of Thanksgiving. To- will be the deadline for display and advertising. party 1949 eighth Business Man Donates Raincoats For Junior Police A local business man who wishes to remain anonymous has donated 12 raincoats with hoods for the use of the Junior police in Deerfield. Four | of the coats will go to each of the three schools. The police commissioner’s department wishes to express its gratitude to the donor for his generosity. : Harold Norman To Preside at Conf erence Harold Norman of Bannockburn, president of the Deerfield-Shields high school board, will preside at two. meetings to be held at the Annual Educational Conference at Lake Forest college on December 1. At the afternoon session Mrs. Clifton Utley will speak on “The School Board Member Looks at the Schools,” and John Bracken on “The Superintendent Looks at the Schools.” At the evening session Henry Toy will speak on “The Layman Looks at the Schools.” Mr. Norman is a past president of the Illinois Association of School Boards. goers. Many awards have been donated by the merchants of Deerfield and Highland Park, and many people have cooperated to make the party a success. Posters appearing in local store windows were made by the Wilmot school children from third through grade. Old Trees Are Missed By Many oe Even though they were only the lowly and much-looked-down-upon box elders, many Deerfield people are grieving because they are no more. The trees of which we speak formerly graced the corner of Waukegan and Osterman, and spread their branches over St. Paul’s parsonage. Last week they yielded to the ax (wielded by the State of Illinois), because of the parking hazard they presented. Now cars can park on the parkway, instead of out on the highway, as they were forced to do when the trees were.there. Reverend H. O. Willman, pastor of St. Paul’s, reports that many have called to ask, “Where are the trees?” This is the answer, sad but true. Chicago t morrow (Friday) noon will be the deadline for club and organization news; tomorrow at 5 p.m. for church news; Monday at 10 a.m. for sports copy, and Monday at 2 p.m. for other news. Monday noon classified Candy and pop. The eighth graders will sponsor this booth. Tickets. All ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, phone 160. Judging by. the returns so far, a crowd is anticipated. Surprise room. . The school board of the Wilmot school has undertaken an event which will be open to all To Be Built on Osterman DEADLINE Next week’s issue of the REVIEW will go to press a day earlier because Final arrangements have been made and the welcome mat is dusted *off— ready for the throngs of friends at the Wilmot Harvest party on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The Wilmot Mothers’ club, under Mrs. W. W. Whitehead, has been busy for weeks making sure that the party will be a success. Committees are as follows: Social. Mrs. John Silence is responsible for procuring the tasty sandwiches and home made cakes. Coffee will be brewed in a new coffee maker. . Cards. The Mesdames Duane Swift and John Stonehouse are co-chairmen. They have assembled plenty of tables and chairs for card players. The Chamber of ‘Commerce is loaning playing cards. Canasta players are requested to bring their own cards. Score cards are the gift of Lauterberg and Oehler. . Penny Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt are again chairmen of this fun-provoking display. speakers ~will have to limit their discussions to the matters directly concerning the question at issue. In the present case, W. C. Tackett, builder in Briarwoods, has protested a permit issued for Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, now residentsof Chicago, to’ build a Gunnison home on Warrington road in that subdivision. Tackett last week accused Bodmer of planning a home with wall panels not in conformance with the Deerfield code. According to Building Com(Continued on page 4) EARLY 17, 15th Annual Wilmot Harvest Party Saturday Evening | : | N.S. Area Council Of Scouts Elects Four From November Very much Architectural Photo in line with the present trend of moving away from the crowded industrial areas of Chicago is this modern plant now being built on Osterman avenue in Deerfield. The plant, a one story brick structure 40x80 feet is being built by Camm Construction Company of Wheeling, Illinois for the H D Electric Company at the present time located at 219 North ‘Aberdeen Street in Chicago. man 1, Mr. M. R. Hoff- is president ofthe company. The new plant will be finished before April at which time the company will be ready to move into their new head- quarters. H D Electric Company are the makers of H D Max-|I-Meter and Max-1I-Tran which are precision electrical measuring and recording devices much used by Utility companies to determine maximum demand loads on their installations The company expects to have a payroll of about twenty em“and equipment. | ployees. r Volume ae ~ — Motor Fuel Tax Receipts Announced Deerfield’s tax receipts was $535, as director of net share of motor fuel for the month of October announced by the state finance. In This Issue PAU VINGS oo ie. se ee . Bowling News ............. Church News... ..6.5....5%5: Girl Scouts ......, ican Cubs Corner ............... ! Page Page Page Page Page �- [DeerfieldFor REVIEW. Tiureday, Nov. 17, Vol. 1949 Publication 24, No. Office echt C. Pearson Managing Editor : ‘Phyllis Russell . ‘George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. - Single Copies — 10c. ; _ Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE . 569 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year MEMBER Nat onal Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as\second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. “ News Today? _ There wasn’t much news last week ,.. in fact it seemed as if Deerfield - was living up to its reputation .of _ being a “sleepy little village.” We seriously considered going out and making our own news, but gave couldn’t think of up the idea any get way of doing it us into trouble. that wouldn’t . There came near being no births, if deaths, or fires . . . but one of our neighbors came to “ahs rescue with a baby girl (6 pounds, 13 ounces), right om the deadline. Of course we can’t expect her to do that very ‘often, but we did appreciate it. Well, we hope to have plenty interesting to week are news . .. but Deerfield for you on would the of from week other hand, rather go right on being uerey No births, no deaths, no fires, no... ho-hum... zzzz zz. The Editor Community Service _ Thanksgiving Day dear The = Published Weekly, Every Thursday - cy Reader Offers Suggestion My 485 ~ | Be Caste a Opinions expressed in theta cadet 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. Editress, continual “ arguments, lawsuits and general bickering about so-called “Prefabs” in Deerfield are strangely remifiiscent of the long drawn out squabble about Chicago’s new building code, with “conventional” builders and | Bethlehem Church On Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the Bethlehem church, the Rev. Joseph Lai-Chuen Ma, Chinese pastor | studying at the Evangelical Theologi- > cal seminary at Naperville, will be the guest speaker. This is Family Sunday in the church, and parents are| |asked to bring their children into the sanctuary for thé opening period. The Rev. Ma will give a short message to the children, and then later in the service, speak to the adults while all ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehears in the church sanctuary. 9 p.m. St. Paul’s basketball team practice at St. Peter’s Church gymnasium in Northbrook. Those interested in playing with St. Paul’s team should be there for the first practice-meeting. FRIDAY, November 18 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, November 20 : 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, November 22 4 p.m. ‘Confirmation instruction in the church basement. WEDNESDAY November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. (Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the choir rehearsal has been moved up one evening.) \ children, ages 2 through 3rd grade go material manufacturers— with no to their classes. holds barred—all trying to obtain preThis service is being sponsored by | ferred treatment. the Women’s Society of World ServMrs. John Stryker, president. The They are detrimental to the village ice, and to the thought that Deerfield is Rev. Ma will be in Deerfield through|, ‘the lovely, friendly place to live” I out the day, and will visit various have spent many dollars advertising in other activities as well as ane morning NORTH NORTHFIELD service. newspapers and over the air. COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads of Ying Wa Our village board, after long hours | Mr. Ma is a ES ee P.O. Deerfield, Illinois of investigation Tel. Northbrook 689R2 and discussion, de- College, the Huan Bible Institute, and F. Schriver, Minister cided that “Prefabs” of adequate en- the Canton Union Theological ColFRIDAY, November 18 lege. He is an ordained minister and gineering standards are allowed in 8 p.m. Choir practice. has served in the pastorate in CanDeerfield. ; SUNDAY, November 20 9:45 am. Thanksgiving service with In an effort to avoid further argu- ton for eight years. The purpose of special music and sermon. his graduate study in this country is ments and lawsuits, I suggested that 1 a.m, Sunday school. some additional paragraphs be added to prepare him to meet the needs of to the building code, stating specific- the Church in China and to render HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road ally and unequivocally what those more efficient service. Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor standards are, and that any house Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ~ meeting those standards will. be perPhone Deerfield 430 mitted on any homesite in Deerfield, Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. unless prohibited by restrictions which First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 Monday and Tuesday of this week, a.m. may run with the deed. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesI suggest this in spite of my opin- the children of all grades at the Deer- sions. school were given ion that the village could be forced field grammar to issue a permit for any structure glimpses of the books to be at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road which met with “reasonable” require- book fair on Wednesday and ThursPhone Deerfield 775 ments for safety and health—the two day, by hearing the following reviews. THURSDAY, November 17 Kindergarten, Mrs. J. Robert York bases for any building code. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilbert Murphy, “The Wonderful Plane director. Aesthetic values are a matter of reviewer: SUNDAY, November 20 Ride,” by Ruth Cromer Weir; “It personal opinion or agreement to 9:45 a.m. Church school. ‘11 am. Sunday kindergarten, conform and cannot be established by Looks Like This,” by Irma Webber. children First and second grades, Mrs. John ages 3 to5. legislation. 11 a.m. Morning eevee Dr. Henry Kies reviewer: “The Night Before Hepburn will occupy the pulpit. Yours truly, Christmas,” by Samuel Weisgard; W. R. Mitchell THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH “Fireman Casey and Fireboat 999,” (Evangelical United Brethren) by Esther Meeks; “Sunshine for MerFrancis Geo. Guither, Minister rily,” by Martha Gwinn Kiser; “Little 815 Rosemary Terrace Arts and Crafts Eddie and the Fire Engine,” by Car- THURSDAY, November 17 Previewsof Book Fair At Grammar School The Community Thanksgiving Servolyn Haywood. ice will be held at the Presbyterian Third grade, Mrs. A. F. ‘Shirin re_ church Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 ‘a.m. with the Rev. H. O. Willman of viewer: “A Sunday with Judy,” by the St. Paul’s Evangelical and ReThe Recreation program for junior Frieda Friedman. formed church as the main speaker. Fourth grade, also Mrs. Sturm rearts and crafts has been anriounced This service is sponsored by the Protviewer: “Mystery in the Pirate Oak,” estant churches of Deerfield, and has for the present, and if attendance is by Helen Fuller Orton; “Silver Stalschedule will hold. lion,” by Bill and Bernard Martin. become increasingly significant as a adequate this _ means of furthering the true spirit of Meetings will be held in the arts and Fifth grade, Mrs. John Vieregg rethe day. All residents of Deerfield crafts shop at the Deerfield “Sea Star,” by Margerite grammar viewer: “are urged to set aside this hour for Henry, and “Favorite Christmas Stoschool, with Corwin Hellmer as suprayer and worship in this fine traries,’ compiled by Frances Cavypervisor. ditional way. » -j|anaugh. . The combined choirs of the BethSixth grade, also Mrs. Vieregg reAfternoon hours are. from 3:45 to ~lehem, St. Paul’s, and Presbyterian 5 p.m., and the schedule for the dif- viewer:. “Canvas Castle,” by Alice churches will sing “Praise the Lord, Rogers Hager, and “Green Ginger ferent grades is as follows: O Jerusalem” under the direction of Jar,” by Clara Ingram Judson. . Monday, fifth and sixth grade boys. _Mr. Gilbert Murphy, student director Seventh grade, Mrs. W. F. Steed Tuesday, fifth and sixth grade girls. of the Presbyterian choir. reviewer: “Eagle of the Sea,” by Wednesday, seventh and eighth grade _ The offering will go towards a sig- girls. Bruce Grant, and “The Fabulous Thu sday, fifth and sixth grade boys. nificantly unique Deerfield’ project. Flight,” by Robert Lawson. Saturday, 9 to 10:30 a.m., fifth and Deep in the heartvof Ecuador in South sixth grade girls. Eighth grade, Mrs. Robert O. Clark _ America lies a small mission station. reviewer: “Paint Box Summer,” by Saturday, 10:80 to 12 noon, seventh and ~The United Andean Indian Mission. eighth grade girls. Betty Caravanna, and “Phantom evening, 6:45 to 8, seventh ‘This mission station is being jointly andThursday Roan,” by Stephen Holt. eighth grade boys. sponsored by the Evangelical and ReChildren must register for each pe_ formed, the Evangelical United BrethGuests From Crystal Lake riod they attend. Wood for small ren, and the Presbyterian denominaSunday dinner guests at the home ot tions. Since these three denomina- projects will be furnished, and mater- of the Misses Irene and Viola Rocktions are the very churches of Deer- ials for larger projects will be charged enbach of 550 Elm street were their field, there is a possibility of this at cost. Instruction is available in brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. mission becoming a special charge of Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, such. crafts as wood, metal, leather, the Deerfield churches. Further inand Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, also formation will be given at ‘the models, or any similar individual in- of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Taylor is a Thanksgiving service. terests. : daughter of the Almon Rockenbachs. Recreation Program Tentatively Set ee 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 20 ~ 9:45 a.m. Church school for juniors and up 11 am. Family Sunday. The Rev. Joseph Lai-Chuen Ma, a minister from China will. give a special talk to the children during the early period, and will then” speak to the adults while the children, ages 2 through 8rd grade go to their classes, 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the home of Joyce Johnson in Highland Park. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will meet at the church under the direction of the assistant Pastor. MONDAY, November 21 3:45 Girl Scout Troop No. ‘10. TUESDAY, November 22 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will met at the home of Mrs. Gerry’ Thompson. WEDNESDAY, November 23 — 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, Thanksgiving Day 10:30 am. Community Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church with the Rev. H. O. Willman preaching. Prefab Hearing (Continued from page missioner Walter Krol, the construction features are in Deerfield and other towns 3) Gunnison approved operat- ing under the Suburban building by a clause permitting modern terials or methods when these equal in performance to the ditional means described by the itself, The Bodmers asked to have hearing expedited since they sold their present home. code maare tracode the have . �i VS I aH‘ita Pantle sg © |To Become Bride e Anriounces Gontesta For 10th District: Of Richard Suess 3-ee The Deerfield Woman’s club, as announced by Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., program chairman, is encouraging its members to take part in the creative writing contest sponsored by the Tenth District of Illinois Federation of clubs. The contest includes short story, poetry, essay, and a book analy- sis of “Laughing Boy.’ Any member is eligible to participate. Rules and details will be given to those interested if they will telephone Mrs. Evans, (831), or Mrs. Frederick Ritter, (96), chairman of the literature department. An art poster contest also is to be sponsored for the seventh and eightli graders in all the Deerfield schools. There is a choice of two themes. Details of this are to be announced Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo e Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and their children, Steven and Susan Both of enjoyed in that some urge to do the above Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter of 560; Whittier avenue, who moved Ways later. of Richard T. Suess, son of Mrs. L R. Suess of 536 Glencoe avenue, High land Park, on Saturday, Déecember“3 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. Pantle will give his daughter in ma riage. The Rey. H. O. Willman 1 perform the ceremony. : Soloist will be atts a George Johnson of 1350 Somerset av be nue. A reception following the ereniele will be held at the Labor temple ir Highwood. Miss Pantle’s sister, Mrs. John Ke valcik will be matron, of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Pas. tle, another sister of the bride, and — Misses Connie and Barbara Churchill of Libertyville. Miss Karen Pantl and Miss Judy Graff, both of Libert; ville, will be flower girls. re these contests are much other clubs and it is hoped people here will feel the something creative along Frank Mefinell of Maywood will Ve subjects. Suess’ best man, and ushering — 4 Mr. and Means Committee to Deer- will be Edward Barnstable of Lake Villa, Hillard Kajecki of Chicago, and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, chairman was employed by the Kellogg Co., Ralph Tiller of Birmingham, Ala. — where he remained for 14 yéars. He is of the Ways and Means committee, secured additional names for the card now employed in the media departbeen born in Battle Creek, and Mrs. iment of Sherman and Marquette ad- tournament which started on Tuesday. Dexter in Kalamazoo. Before coming vertising agency. There is still time to get in for those here they lived in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Dexter enjoys reading and who act quickly. Club members can it was with that town in mind that knitting, but says that with the many have partners who are not members, they selected Deerfield as a place to demands made on her time by fixing and the game can be something other live. , ‘. up a new home and taking care of her than bridge. They had liked the neighborliness two children, there is little time for Another method of earning money meeting of the American Legion auxof Battle Creek, and to quote Mr. hobbies. for the club was also announced. A iliary was held November 9 at the Dexter, “Deerfield, with its friendly a Mr. Dexter enjoys golf, aeeens connection has been made with the Deerfield grammar school. atmosphere. and close proximity to and gardening. Glencoe Thrift shop whereby the There were 108 present, most et good schools, met our requirements. The Dexter children are Seiven, age club will receive 50 per cent on all them being delegates from the difWe alSo like being within easy access 7, and Susan, 3%. Steven is a second contributions sold. Any articles to ferent units of Lake county, office to the advantages of a large city.” grade student at the Deerfield gram- be contributed may be brought to hee and chairmen of the district and a various units. Mrs. Dexter was formerly D. Paul- mar school, and like all “regular fel- home of Mrs. Goodpasture. ine Fleisher, and was graduated from lers” he likes sports and the radio. plans were made for Thentigheae the Lakeview high school, a suburb Susan’s extra-curricular activities Third Graders Have Field Trip cheer and “Gifts for the Yanks.” of Battle Creek. Following high at present are confined more to SunLast Wednesday the third grade The refreshment committee, Mrs. school she attended gnd graduated day school at Trinity Episcopal church classes of the Deerfield grammar Harold Giss, Mrs. Earl Hurt, and — from the Argubright business college, in Highland Park. school went by bus to the Museum of Mrs. Leslie Behrens were assisted b: ——— where she had taken a_ secretarial Science and Industry in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Broegge, Mrs. Albert MVVB CUMS course. She was employed in the payMrs. Turner’s class was chiefly in- Bennett, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mr: roll department of the Kellogg Co. terested in things relating to trans- Trevelyan Pottenger, Mrs. Har from 1934 to 1942. portation, while Miss Kesses’ class in- Sternberg, Mrs. Cecelia Beckman and Mr. Dexter started his schooling in eee RE NEN area IRISH RN ATRL MRE SLR RIT terests were the different panoramas Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, | Shelby, O., later moving back to Batrelating to pre-historic mammals and . Mrs. Leroy Meyers went over the tle Creek, where he graduated from Seventh and Eighth Graders’ Dance man. t top by getting 43 members (100 per — Central high school. Like Mrs. DexBoth classes toured the coal: mine cent) before the district mee The November dancing class. for ter, he too graduated from the Arguand saw Colleen Moore’s famous doll Anyone eligible for membership bright business college, only his seventh and eighth graders of all four house. asked to contact Mrs. Meyers, orcourse was in accounting. He also schools will be held on Friday, the Miss ana: was assisted by Mrs. member, at once, or to come to the \ a eae ensiendishantinenstntonies 18th. Gordon Norman and Mrs. J. Robert next meeting on November 21. SL ea Kesses by Mrs. Dan The dances are sponsored by the York; Miss Chief work of the Auxiliary is reDunne, Mrs. James McGarvie, and habilitation of the veteran, child wel- ie Deerfield grammar school’ PTA, and fare, community service and othe, Ee the following parents will act as chap- Mrs. Enid Stillson. UTE Et tt eS 0 The basic expense of field trips is worthwhie causes. erones: taken care of by a fund set aside by by Tim Silence Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, Mr. and the PTA. field in May, Michiganders, 1949, Mr. are both native Dexter having Legion Auxiliary Holds Tenth } Reser eet M eeting — Deerfield Activities Boy Scouts of Troop52 j Our last meeting was about the largest one yet. We had six or seven new boys who were introduced to the scoutmaster and other dignitaries. The group of boys wanting to come into Scouts is so large that we are positive that we are going to have to make two troops. The other group will be sponsored by the Amvets, I believe. At ‘the last Stagers’ play, “John Loves ary,’ we sold pop to the audience during intermission. John Swanson and John Wolters were the leaders of the group. ‘I will name some of the sellers. If I don’t set your name tell me and I will mention -you next week. There was Geof Armstrong, John Bye, Kenny George, Tom Salyards, Bill Carroll, and I saw Bob Rothschild down there once. John Bye was selling coke with a broken arm. Next time the Stagers have a play we would like to sell cokes and opérate a check room. If anyone would chell have - hope paper that has any waste newspaper they like to get rid of, contact Bill Mitor Bob Rothschild. We are going to a paper drive on December 3. We that everybody will start saving their and give it to the Scouts. ee date is December 3. Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mr. Capitani, Mr. and and Mr:and Mrs. and Mrs. Speaks at H.P. Lions’ Club Gerson Home for Thanksgiving to Wisconsin Widoff, senior at the High- land Park high school and son of Mr. L. T. Hayner, who does a great deal of traveling in his business, will be able to spend Thanksgiving at home at 926 Fair Oaks avenue, with Mrs. Hayner and their two children, Susan and Jimmy. Moves Amvets Auxiliary Holds Executive Meeting Gene Mrs. Bruce Frost, Cyril Duffy. ‘ Miss Isabelle Biederstadt, formerly of Central avenue, left on Sunday for Madison, Wis., where she will make her home. Her address in Madison will be 22 Burrows road. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood avenue, spoke last Thurs- An executive meeting of the Deeb. field Amvets auxiliary was held on Monday evening at the Amvet hall. Return From California day at a, meeting of the Highland Park Lions club held at the Moraine hotel. His topic was “Americanism,” and there was much favorable comment on the way he handled the sub” Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Steiner a? 819 HaZel avenue have returned from a five months’ stay in California, where they visited their daughter, ject. Mrs. Charles Todd Guest from Canada Charles Carter of Winnepeg, Canada has been a guest of Irwin Plagge of Elm street, this past week. He has visited several friends and relativesin the Chicago area. Attend Hornets Mr. and of Van Game Mrs. Robert cently spent the land, O., where Nuys. Cromie re- weekend in Clevethey attended the game between the Chicago and the Cleveland Browns. Hornets �ay VUELOS rae sa ven ECU ar eis Ee Deerfield Activities : AUNT -ing in Chicago November : Passes on Monday evening, 7. ae Mrs. Richard L. Frost, the former _ Ruth Marie Tennerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue, recently passed _the Iowa state board examinations qual_ifying her to, become a registered nurse. She and her husband are now living in Buffalo, N.Y., where pursuing her nursing of the hospitals. Meyer Family ~~ Recent weekend Mrs. Ray Meyer eS me 2 road Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Cooke, to South -F. of R. Anderson Mrs. Meyer, -derson Mr. in Meyer’s who America is on her Mrs. of Urbana, mother and Miss Zoe An- of Chicago, another sister of Anderson. student at Purdue university. Appear on Television Laura and Erica Banfield, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield of Fairview avenue, took part in the Comic Capers television program on -WBKB on Thursday, November 10, at 5:15 p.m. Erica, age 5, announced to her television audience that she is “too young to wash dishes.” : 4 Chicage Guests Attend Barn Dance Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson of 814 Woodward avenue had as fk their guests last weekend the Misses Helen Douros and Margaret Henneman, of Chicago. The Andersons and - Amvets at their barn guests dance attended Saturday the Deerfield grammar the night school. Visitors Cubs From, Missouri Celebrate Mrs. Wm. P. Carroll served a spaghetti dinner to the cubs of Den 6x in celebration of all the boys passing their Webelos tests. Songs and. cheers were practiced, and the boys played ping pong. _ Whew! what'a pack meeting! I don’t think that Deerfield grammar school gym could have held another person last Friday night. But with 39 boys just entering our ranks plus 25 fellows graduating into Scouting, plus awards galore that were accumulated since last spring by every cub in Deerfield cheers . plus .. well, some super songs there’s little wonder and we had to “pack ’em in.” I’ve never seen such a star studded evening. Cubmaster Frank Zartler is probably still recuperating from all those handshakes and salutes. We forgot to order a sling for that arm of his, too. Ah me! ’ Well, gang, from the moment your senior cubs presented the Colors until Tom Tibbett’s dad led the pack in the singing of “Taps”? your audience could do nothing but smile and applaud. Another successful step on your cubbing ladder, fellows! Den chiefs Johnny Wolter, Bill Carroll, Paul Dasso, Sherman Carson, Kenny George, Billy Raue, Tommy Salyards, and Russell Zartler were a pretty proud group of Boy Scouts when they led our 39 bobcats up to the stage. Congratulations to the following cubs for successfully completing their first achievements: Danny: Halvorsen, David Homeyer, Dennis Homeyer, Roger Becker, Bill Rogers, Ted Nelson, Dickie Zartler, Henry Bernard Jr., Freddie Weinert, Bill Casselman, Fred SAWS Sharpened and Set Buck, Cross Cut and Circular up to 12 inches. or business -— Call for Information. — Iona Slimm ' Tel. 482 RELIABLE 708 {SAVE RIN ME AL GARAGE Waukegan Tel. 250 DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE TELEPHONE Mrs. Harry % , Stupple Greenwood avenue sons, Frank, Bruce of and_ their and David, the Green Mountains of visited relatives in Hamilton, Canada, and Montreal, taking a northern route home. Driscoll, Gary Sternberg, Dick Knackstadt, John Marsicek, David Meyer, Marty Miller, Jonathon Rankin, Leigh Sahlin, Chuck Root, David Bye, Jeffrey Ferguson, Dickie Huber, Phillip Salyards, Billy Wachholder, Jack Richards, Danny Dunne, Ford Rollo, Allen Wolf, Robert Clyne, Jimmy Clyne, Johnny Kies, Terry France, Gary Bellrichard, Spencer Koch, Lester Marshall, Gilbert Oberschelp, Jimmy Pasley, Tony Bashe, and Grant Beening. Now let’s start adding some swanky badges fast, gang! You can do it! | Now let’s take a peek at this list of awards passed out to our more “experienced” members. Boy! oh boy! These fellows have really worked hard. Rank of Wolf Cub: Geoffrey Kroll and Dan Zally. Gold Arrow: Dick Scheskie and Paul ‘ Pearson. Silver Arrow: David Rudolph, Don Inman, Bobby John Schiffer Sievert, (3), Mike Dick Widoff Scheskie, and (2), Paul Rank of Bear Cub: David Rudolph, Don Inman, Gordy Vines, ones Sievert, Freddie Krase, Jack Vietegg, Peter Powell, Mike Cromie, Paul Daniels, Dickie Mann, Dick Scheskie, Paul Pearson, and» Jimmy Leverick. Gold Arrow: Gordy Vines, Bobby Sievert, Peter Powell, Dickie Mann,*Dick Scheskie, Paul Pearson, and Jimmy Leverick. Silver Reeb, Arrow: Bruce Pearson, Keith Halvorsen, and Don Reinhard Peter (2), Mike Powell, Paul Cole. Rank of Lion €ub: Bob Porter, David Price, Chuckie Yous, John Frost, Keith Reinhard, Sam Bradt, Arthur Capitani, 1 oby Clark, Allen Wilson, Mike Reeb, Bruce Halvorsen, Mike Widoff, Jimmy Hayner, Tom Tibbetts, Allen Hanich, Larry McChesney, David Stupple, Jimmy Wachholder, Larry Long, and Don Cole. Silver Arrow: Chuckie Yous (2), Dennis Carroll (3), Billy Darling (2), John Frost, Keith Reinhard (2), Sam Bradt (3), Mike Reed (2), Joe King (2), Arthur Capitani (2), Toby Clark (2), Allen Wilson, Mike Reeb (2), Mike Widoff,. John Kenney and Don Cole (3). Whew! ... I’m exhausted. You fellows have worked too hard this past summer. But wait—the very best is yet to come. Here’s that list of Webelos winners. Yessir, these boys are all set to pass their tenderfoot requirements in the Boy Scout rank any day. They’re now going down in print as winners of that highest award the Cub ranks can offer. The boys are: Bob Porter, David Bruce, David Price, Chuckie Yous, Dennis Carroll, Billy Darling, Johnny Frost, Keith Reinhard, Donnie O’Connor, Sam Bradt, Mike Reed, Joe Kine, Arthur Capitani, Toby Clark, Allen Wilson, Louis George, Bruce Halvorsen, Jimmy Hayner, Tom Tibbetts, Allen Hanich, Larry McChesney, David Stupple, John Kenney, Jimmy Wachholder, Larry Long, Don Cole, and John «Robertson. Congratulations, fellows! ‘ I think special mention should be given Toby Clark, Joe King, Keith Reinhard, Chuckie Yous, and Mike Reeb, who have added two additional arrows in every cub rank. And... golly: moses! Sam Bradt, Dennis Carroll, and Donnie O’Connor have managed to chalk up three or more such arrows! Wow! Well, all I can say is that this was by far the biggest and best pack meeting ever held anywhere at any time. Pack 50 of Deerfield deserves headlines—keep it up fellows. You’re Tops! Deerfield 749R HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED FOR WINTER SHADE GARDEN Deerfield Garage | 745 Waukegan Rd. ee PAM Sp Wg Sere mt Pearson. _ TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE I will take personal calls in my home. ene Returns to the Rectory While in New England they spent Mrs. Margaret Long has returned one day at Middlebury college, Midto the Holy Cross rectory, where she rdlebury, Vermont, where Neil is housekeeper, after a stay in the Sheahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. hospital during her recent illness. The E. Sheahen of 733 Osterman avenue, parish welcomes her back. is a student. On their return trip the Stupples _.. ! and 1015 three shire and Vermont. Mrs. Meyer, who has just received her doctor’s degree from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Cooke’s husband, a consultant engineer, has been sent to Venezuela. Other members of the Meyer family here for the weekend were Fred _ Meyer of Fort Wayne, and Donald, _ son of the Raymond Meyers, who is a rae returned Saturday from a two weeks’ meeting of trip to New England and Canada. Their itinerary took them to Pawlet, the Amvet’s auxiliary at Dixon, IIL, Vermont, Mrs. Stupple’s former home, last Sunday were Mrs. Eric Banfield, and to Portland, Maine, where they Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, Mrs. visited friends. They traveled through Harry Allsbrow, and Miss Mary, the White Mountains of New Hamp- Mr. and Mrs. John White of Hillsone ‘boro, Mo., spent last weekend visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr: and Mrs. George D. French of 1051 Forest avenue. sister, to live; neni is guests of Mr. and of 787 Waukegan included way ey career Reunion ait : she Re Attend District Meeting» Attending the distriet Frances R.N. Examination The f Return from Eastern Trip TTT Mrs. Eric Banfield was a dinner ei ‘guest and speaker at the Cook County _ District No. 1 Amvets Auxiliary meet- ; Py a Tel. 7 ¢ PLOWING = Complete Landscape Service THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Established in 1884 Deerfield, ee io é i oa: of eo: OCA EO DEERFIELD — BOWLING NEWS UCC A Team ROLLING 40’s Standings, Nov. 8 Team Scarlett’s DBA Royal Blue Turgeon 8: meee Soot ba eam leaders, three games: Searlett’s, 2546; DBA, 2494; Turgeon, 2428. Team high single game: Scarlett’s, 912; Turgeon, 872 ; Royal Blue, 860. Individual leaders: Chris Labuda, 580; Betty Rich, 565; Irene Clavey, 559. Individual high single games: Trene Clavev. 232; M. Spannraft, 229; E. Sternberg, 225. For our Christmas Sweepstakes Harold Peterson, paraplegic vet, will donate handmade leather purse made by himself,a to the girl with the highest score. This will be full handicap, so everyone has a chance to win it. Juanita McChesney, secretary. Amvets E. Post No, Raymond 63 Frost Team Standings Glenora Dairy Rainbow . Lounge Ward Brothers Scheskie Builders Deerfield Market Erie’s DX Station 22 : herp ee bowling on alleys 1 and ea e Teams by takin i from Erie’s DX, . oe On alleys 8 and 4 Deerfield Market just couldn’t seem to upset these twin bill winnings of the Red Horse Team. Believe this week makes three in a row of 2 games won. _ Alleys 5 and 6 haven’t helped the Scheskie Builders to many victories. Meling Insurance, really in there “rolling” these nights have taken another two. At that rate we are going to see some different names heading the Team Standings list. Rainbow Lounge didn’t fare too well with two losses on alleys 7 and 8. Ei. heskie, adding his name to the “600” list with a three game series of 602 helped his team, Ward Brothers over the hump. Averages for the teams are, Glenora Dairy 813, Red Horse Station 822, Rainbow Lounge 812,* Ward Brothers 811, Meling Insurance 811, Scheskie Builders 831, Deerfield Market 763 and Eric’s DX Station _ Individual leaders of a three game 786. series are, C. Willfan 672, T. Thompson 611 and E. Horenberger 606. Holy Thursday, Cross League November 10, 1949 The Millers pulled out all the stops and steamrollered the Colemans for three straight. This feat hoisted them into first place as the league leading Joe and Petes relaxed a bit. The Kenney Co., holders of last place, reared up and smote Joe and Petes for two. Seems like they bowl best when faced by the stiffest opposition. ‘ Lauterberg and Oehler battling to keep In second place set down the Deerfield Construction Co. for two games. ~Carr Realty met the Village Cleane rs on alleys 7 and 8 took two games to keep themselves in the three way tie for second place. There are only: six games separating last place from first place and with the breaks going their way any team in the league can shoot their way to first place in a few weeks. This week’s 500 and over club: Ray Frost, 565; Ralph Dunham, 551 and Father Murphy, 524. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411. Team igh game: Joe and Petes, 844. ‘Individual high series: men, E. Ori, 616; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Positions Team J. J. Miller Co. Carr Realty Joe and Petes Lauterberg & Oehler Village Cleaners Fred Coleman Deerfield Construction Co. Kenney DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. KNAAK’S PHARMACY TREES ¥ UEC Ii Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Hil. Telephone 295 �Thursday, November 17, Wed 1949 _ Page in Highland Park their troops nickels and to bring dimes their pennies, for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. March 12 really isn’t too far away and by that date we as would possible like as much collected apes money through our troops. LET RED Troop Trdop 1. Tuesday Senior evening News Scouts at the CHECK of Troop home of 1 planning troop would Phyllis the Christmas like troop. cones, to Russell do durine hostess and and what the elected was Our cokes work the holidays. treasurer served ice Red 750 troop Troop is 5 received at a the thank you Stager play. working Juliette on. Jackie Low’s Frost interest F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established AND ELECTRIC Mr. marriage and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road of their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Arthur have announced the Grundeis, on October I, at the home of Justice of the Peace Samuel Smith in Highland Park. Miss Mary Horenberger was her sister’s attendant, and Ralph Mangins of Chicago, best man. Both Miss Horenberger and her sister chose gray gabardine suits for the wedding, with a corsage of white mums for the bride, and yellow mums for her attendant. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Grundeis was held on October 22, at the home of her parents. Highland Park, They are now ing. HOCUS Girl Scout News Notes! Greetings from Milwaukee! By the time you scouts read this column on November 17, we in our National vention. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. APPLIANCES sions are packed full of vital_and teresting things ang we who are attempt to digest inat- them all and report back to you on our return W. we the Hon. Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois. All of the ses- will Deerfield Low Real Deerfield Girls! Tel. Dfld. 29 VANT Estate Road Service Deerfield Always Available & Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Tel. Deerfield 2 Ill. New Work 727 Waukegan 122 — Remodeling Rd. for old-fashioned, high-cost building methods in Deerfield? - Or do you want free competition of the best construction methods and materials (both modern and conventional), as intended by existing laws and codes of Deerfield and approved by a large majority at a town meeting, by the Judicial Committee, by the Trustees, missioner, and by the Building by your neighbors Gunnison Homes? Com- who own Come to the Board of Appeals hearing on an attempt to revoke a Gunnison Homes permit, on Mon., Nov. 21 at 8 P.M. in Village Hall—and decide for yourself! A. 1135 ‘MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 HAZEL REAL C. ULLMANN AVENUE ESTATE — DEERFIELD FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: A. Our HUMBERT extensive & CO. — REALTORS — list of Chicago clients wanting North } ‘your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore . Deerfield 85 DO YOU WANT A MONOPOLY GREASE Coal Deerfield, Deerfield LAKE COUNTY HOMES H. P. Council Meeting On Wednesday morning, November 9 at the home of Mrs. George Hartman, the Highland Park Girl Scout Council had its annual monthly meet- Lumbér Companies Tel. SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS 'nsurance—Real Estate-—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Selig Harold R: Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 home. Mercer - who R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Rd. Citizens of Deerfield : to attend this meeting final convention details Juliette ConTonight (Thursday) tending, from avenue, We hope by this time that all the Juliette Low girls are busy reminding the 30th will be at ‘the ‘Community iNight Session” and seeing the Vision of Juliette Low pageant put on_by the Girl Scouts of Milwaukee county. The speaker of the evening is to be governor women Chicago were Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrg. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf, He will be midst of The at 642 were invited and to learn DEERFIELD Convention at home Waukegan Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Girl Refriaerators - Ranges - Radios. Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All. Makes: of Appliances 730 West Inc. 1885 gave in FROST’S RADIO Tel. 576 cream Burian McLaughlin brought a treat of Girl Scout cookies. We elected a new Juliette Low girl, Cathy O’Connor. We discussed the World Trefoil badve that our Horse Service Waukegan cookies. ushering a report on Scouting.” RADIATOR Battery, Tires and Winter Weight Grease of Troop 5. Roberta Nolde reports from Troop 5—‘“‘On Monday, November 7, the Scouts of note for OR HUD YOUR met Margaret Ann Worth. The meeting started off with a “thinking game” which was won by Pat Murrie. Most of the meeting was devoted to 7 properties is �Hall, World SPRUE ENR LLgEeH MAR RTERT MILA ata; mie etreLe ~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Kelley, Jr., of Palm Beach, Fla., announce the birth of their first child, Russell P. Kelley III, on November 5. The mo- _ ther is the former Jennifer Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, 325 Central avenue. Paternal and Mrs. James A. Cook of Lake For~ESt. “Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Santee, Palmer avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter on Monday at Highland Park hospital. Durment Mr. 600 and * Mrs. Central Norman avenue, birth of a son, Norman Durment, annourice David, the on No- vember 10 at the Lake Forest hospital. Baby Norman has a sister, Sally, 18 months old. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, 600 Central avenue, the maternal grandparents. are Schwall A daughter was born to the D. C. -Nannis, 118 North avenue, Highwood, on November. 10 at Highland Park hospital. pe A . fiam : daughter was born to the Wil- A. Lutes, 937 Waukegan avenue, on Sunday : tal. at Highland Park hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schwall (Mary Lou Tjaden), 106 S. \Central avenue, Highwood, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second daughter, Priscilla Anne, at Highland Park Hospital last Friday. They also are the parents of Sandra Louise, age 14 months. Grandparents of the two children are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig R. Tjaden of 607 W. Park avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Schwall, 89 Clifton avenue. Joseph New Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, Uhlmann for the new low in necklines. Wired gently for secure fit. Let our brassiere experts fit -you to the Goddess bra for your type of figure, left to right: eka wt it be balediia black, A, B, G;D cups. 5.00 Nylon net and satin wired bra, White, black, 4, B. C cups. 3.50 - Strapless satin bra, Black, white, Ay B,C cups. 2.00 PARK 1431 Orleans Oakmont Photonews road, recently sailed from New Orleans aboard the Del Norte, luxury liner, for Buenos Aires, Argentina. From Buenos Aires, they will fly to Rio de Janeiro. Combining business and pleasure, Me: and Mrs. Uhimann will be away from Highland Park until December 12. Shaped to shape you—but beautifully. Scooped low, or strapless OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND (above), STORE, TOO! / EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10to9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30. Monday through Saiurday �- Stevens Observes the Open House Fetes Former Hospital Administrator First Anniversary of | Highland Park Branch Carl Edgar A. Stevens celebrated its first anniversary in Highland Park C. Lamley, November 1 after land Hospital Park who : fesintied serving the SPECIAL SELECTIONS OF on High- Wal appa as its administra- tor for three years, was honored at this week. an open house held from 3 to 8 p.m. The new, streamlined store, which yesterday at the nurses’ home, 655 opened at 386 Central avenue, just a Glenview avenue. Sponsoring the year ago now has become a favorite farewell party were members of the shopping spot for local women who hospital’s medical and nursing staffs, have enjoyed buying in the modern and its employees. Mr. Lamley was building. presented with matched luggage. New Under the management of K.P. administrator of the hospital is HerConarchy, who previously served in bert R. Rodde. Mr. Lamley is leavan executive capacity for 13 years in ing Highland Park to become the the Evanston store, the personnel is executive director of the Stormontcomposed largely of local people. A Vail Hospital at Topeka, Kas. parking area at the back of the store is reached through a special store ness was taken over by eee Wilentrance. ristie Early in 1929 Edgar A. Stevens, lard as president, and C. V. who previously had operated silk as vice president. Late in 1947 it was shops in Chicago, opened his first decided that the rapidly expanding ready-to-wear store in Evanston. community of Highland Park would With the death of Mr. Stevens in prove an advantageous spot for a 1942 active management of the busi- branch store. - Thursday, November 17, an MS ae Ass " ae il Nose Be Ready for Those Unexpected Guests Have IMPERIAL Hiram VWielkerg Prepared Cocktails on Ice Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Manhattan Hueblein’s Sidecar Hueblein’s $ Blended Whidhey 59 | $3 Daiquiri Park e 4/5 QT. & Tilford Res. ....5th $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. ....5th $3.48 fe Corby’s a Old Thompson aesenrenes 5th Old IMPORTED SCOTCH $5.59 ° 5th 69 Vat : | Res, Baie Sth EVANSTON: HN PARK 47 King William w-ree-e---=- 5th $4.59 $3.45 | Glen Garry $3.98 g Tirreresses 5th $3.45 | Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old ae Sth Gucken- heimer 5th $2.98| carro’s $5.69 = i ny 12 yrs. old Pref. OUR HAT BAR DOES 5th $3.78 Teachers Old Forrester ...... 5th $5.97 Imported jet-buttoned helmet $5.95 oar of ere Wine Taylor ae cate Ige. Imported $3.85 Wine btl. Vintage French 1943 Sparkling Burgundy Vintage 1943 5th $3.98 PHONE: 4579 OF COURSE, IN OUR PARK STORE, TOO Highlond 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, and Thursdays, Monday $1.52 : © ........ 5th $0.89 — ...Y2 gallon $1.98 Marca Petri .-full gallon $2.15 Cucamonga .-full gallon $2.25 FREE DELIVERY HIGHLAND HIGHLAND EVANSTON ....5th Virginia Dare White or Red $1.98 fe ga Gere 5th $1.19 ienainad fateh ae New Padre California Bordeaux Wine store hours, 5th $4.97 York State Seer American Champagne Evanston De Luxe Taylor’s .....Ige. btl. $3.95 purse $§ Inc. $3.92 $3.92 $3.89 $3.94. Mill Farm .:.:.:-.-.. 5th $4.81 Walker’s French 5th 5th 5th 5th Champagne muff, with zippered inner STEVENS, ree 5. 68 Whiskies |Old Classic __.... Old Blue Springs .... 5th $4.59 Qld Treasure ........ Fleischmann Bond 5th $4.95 Century Club ........ Kentucky. Tavern 5th $5.79 | Old Stagg ..........-- VELVET A. ...........:2 Straight Bonded Whiskies BLACK EDGAR $6.70 Kaa se: $3.48 | White Horse 25, 5th 5.49 the perfect pair = en eee 5th LIQUORS PARK 10:00 to 9 THE through Saturday 335 STORE Waukegan Avenue OF: FRIENDLY - SERVICE ‘Highwood < �Woops BAKERIES Hilander Members to Attend Golden Tea of Laird House Leave for Tour of South Members of the Hilander club of Highland Park Presbyterian church will attend the golden anniversary tea of Laird Community House in Chicago on Sunday. The purpose of Laird house is to serve the ever-changing needs of the neighborhood regardless of race or chard creed. tional bers Mr. the Mrs. lane, Paul and Farmington, Va., sons, and Christmas Seal Time Is Here MULLS By Forty number All Wednesdays Christmas Residents Shore North Day Will Enjoy Shopping at Our North Evanston Store 2924 CENTRAL ST. DAvis 8-2630 lovelier FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER legs PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, dozen ............30¢ ASSORTED DINNER ROLLS, dozen seeeeeceees 30E PUMPKIN PIES B inch .....eeeeee sees SDC @ theh sscascccvesces« 806 MINCE MEAT TARTS AND TURNOVERS, ..each Bewitching, that’s what it is! The Ib. wpeec4avee 10c .$1.25 Mitchell one grandson, including were taken our into the Pack ‘meeting Scouting the in last up-grade, which the is certainly necessitating formationof a new for Friday. Deerfield Troop Amvets of have the Scouts, assumed sponsorship and provided a meeting place at ‘their club rooms. All of the new cub graduates will be assigned to the new troop and judging by the enthusiasm of the boys and their fine cub records, Troop 52 is going to“have some stiff competition. The graduating and initiation ceremonies were most impressive and this scribe marvelled at the infinite patience and endurance of Frank Zartler, who handled each boy sep- arately and made everyone feel that his achievements were individual and highly commendable. Complete details will no doubt be published by Mrs. Carroll, the Cubs’ own particular publicist, but this Chairman of Scout Publicity felt the occasion called for extra comment as a milestone in the progress of Scouting in this village. It was truly an inspiring evening to an old timer who remembers Baden Powell organizing the first boy scouts in England nigh on fifty years ago. Rugs and Furniture in your personal leg-size CAKE, R. Bobcats, with dirty faces ... MINCE PIES Me OO als ea 0 nae 8 00000 eee DREN bs cnn > 00 0 b0.¢b0050ee FRUIT W. new Pack 50 Cub Scouts, and twenty-four Webelos graduated into Scouts, at on Until ¥ Troop 52 Washington, Russner. Open 7 Michael D.C. While in Washington they will spend some time with Mrs. Phelps’ cousins, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clark community. \ Deerfield Boy Scouts Phelps, 363 Or- their and Christopher, will leave tomorrow by car to visit Virginia Hot Springs, It provides religious, recreaand social activities for mem- of and x MVOC LOMO way Belle-Sharmeer Stockings fit every little curve of your legs—transforming them Our Famous FROZEN beautifully —you’d think these PRODUCTS now famous stockings were made for your very own BAKED PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, pleg. OF © ovis ccscincccccnsss sRMe UNBAKED PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, dozen iwc cectccessesteauueunee FRENCH COFFEE MINCE PIES 8 9 inch ......45¢ ee inch PARTY CAKE ov bcees PE 06-6eeh legs. And they are! Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are made in all leg- sizes, to fit all sizes of legs, perfectly. ee eee ee Tee | Do be fitted today. SANDWICHES Box of 3 dozen ......+00++-$2.75 Also Bakery Departments: KROGER SUPER MARKETS 2925 Central St.. Evanston 1222 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka GEORGE B, WINTER, Roger 387 INC. Williams; Ravinia PARK AVE. FOODS 335 Park Ave., Glencoe C & W FOOD SHOP 913 Linden Aven, Winnetka SUNSET FOOD MART B95 Central Ave., Highland Park brev modite for slender for average size legs orsmalllegs elassic for tall, larger legs for largest legs $] 50 to $] 95 a pair can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals often harm the dyes or there is no wear or loss scrubbing. This doubly cleans by ABSORPTION. absorbs dirt and grease . which so fabrics. And, of pile from safe method Aerated foam . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and up- holstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores, You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Also rendered IN YOUR HOME. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: AMbassador 2-3222 �HIGHLAND PARK mu remember us a year ago? {BRANCH : ae NOW LOOK a AT | . US = Just one year ago we opened our < Highland Park branch. Yet all our wonderful customers make we've thriving Highland enthusiasm such as ours most glowing have Parkerk: friendly patronage for a fashion surpassed expectations. even Make our us Make us want SH & a ,awfully glad we came! store Xe and Your like PA all our lives! feel NetL been us to try in every way we know to keep your confidence—with collections the finest for northshore service to make fashion living—and ~ your shopping with us always a pleasure. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. HIGHLAND Highland Park store hours, 9:30. to 5:30 Monday PARK through Saturday �x hae 3 Sie Hp Annual Turnabout Hop At HPHS Draws “ Near The annual Highland Park High school Turnabout (girls take boys) dance will be held on Saturday, December 3, at 8:35 p.m. in the boys’ gymnasium. Music will be provided by Buddy Mars and his band. The dance will be sponsored by the Highland Park High school Student -Council. In charge of dance is Carolyn Dorothy Smart; patrick; sale of and It’s time to order Diamonds and office! Hand % they’re Cabonargi. LAY-AWAY - Engagement SPECIAL 1% Carats home Delia USE OUR XMAS 1950 calendars for decorations for the Baird; refreshments, publicity, James Kiltickets, Tom Leopold, entertainment, FOR Set, Made THIS 14 and Rings WEEK 18 kt. Rings Carat Payments eas * $125.00 ay : Teacher Conferences To Be Held Tonight The second and last session of the Highland Park High school parentteacher conferences and open house will be held tonight from 7 :30 to 9:30 for parents whose names begin with. the letters “M” through “Z.” They will meet for three-minute conferences with home room and _ studies teachers. Parents unable to attend the last meeting are welcome to attend. Parents are urged to limit their stay in order to allow time for all. A social hour will follow with refreshments to be served in the English club room each evening. It is hoped all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with the, faculty. Convent Benefit Party | Workers to Meet Monday _ A meeting of all chairmen, co-chairmen and workers for the second annual benefit party for the Convent of the Sisters of Loretto will be held on Monday, November 21, at’ 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, who is serving Arranged grand Christmas gifts too! as general chairman. Sponsored by the alumni of Immaculate Conception school, the party is scheduled for Thursday, December 8, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Wo- man’s club, N. Sheridan road and Elm We No. 27, $1.50" buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across Tel. 630 from Bank for 35 Years Highland Park. Hil. We've Your H Place. Mrs. Clark invites everyone who is interested in making the party a success to attend Monday night’s meeting, at which time returns on the award tickets also will be due. Refreshments will be served. Wave Jor Short Cut You'll be delighted with our borderline permanent, the answer to fashion’s ‘‘new look’ in coiffures. It’s smooth, sleek and designed especially-to go with the short hairstyle created for you by the artful fingers of our stylists. A happy inspiration for your Holiday permanent. Cut, styling shampoo and borderline permanent, only twelve dollars, complete. Call us today for an appointment. | . CHICAGO | 30 NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 WILMETTE 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 HIGHLAND 546 CENTRAL Highland PARK AVE. Park 6210 �Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 STEVENS | | HUBBARD SUITS, COSTUMES, DRESSES, WOODS CLOTHES EVENING 3 DAYS ONLY — NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE SAME DRASTIC REDUCTIONS you are accustomed to you, our by some of to suburban the finest in our State customers.. New, Street store, now available fresh apparel designers. COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE! HUBBARD WOODS ONLY! Sorry, CHAS. no mail or phone A. STEVENS & CO., \ orders. CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS �sh) Mebbord Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS Our Stephanie Shop comes to Hubbard Woods a FOR 3 DAYS ONLY £) Thursday, Friday, Saturday... November 17, 18, 19 Stephanie Shop's brought your entire to Hubbard reduced Woods stock of for your fall dresses will be convenience-— savings! Dresses that were $17.95 to $39.95 NOW $7.95 to $19.95 Daytime, crepe, new “little taffeta, lines Opportunity A. slipper fall colors though CHAS. dinner’ are . . . and Sorry, mail & all dresses jacquard of yours gqnd and navy. course. But in wool, fabrics”. Sizes 10 to 20, such a in orders. CHICAGO, HUBBARD rayon nylon ONLY! or phone CO., evening black incomplete, WOODS STEVENS satin, including HUBBARD no and WOODS golden . �November 17, 1949 TELEVISION LUST Happenings SPECIALS of Highland a (Repossessed) sopho- Sparton at Western college, in Oxford, recently appeared in the part Mr. and Lakewood Feted Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Williard Meier, Motorola (New) 10” Mrs. Timson, Benno Traveler (New) $2 2950 16” ........ $2 4950 Olympic 10” seein $175 (New) HIGHWOOD Mrs. Nell, Mrs. Robert Radio 594 Homewood -.....2. Consollette & Television Co. John Bosselli, Owner 917 Waukegan Highland Park Tel. 6260 Plays Bass Viol at U. of Illinois Hagen, .........2.. $] 50 Consollette . Andrew *Soap injector optional at slight extra cost. (New) .......... $19950. 218 Shower Leslie Rankin, Mrs. William and Mrs. Howard Will Jr. Dick 16” Stromberg Carlson Rummel, Mrs. Kirk Dilling, Mrs. Kenneth Farris, Mrs. Horton Johnson, Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. Blair Mrs. ons S 24985" includes normal installation * (Demo) Mrs. Harold L. Garwood Jr., 611 S. St. Johns avenue, was honored at a surprise shower given last Thursday by Mrs. Robert H. Moon, 209 Laurel avenue. . Guests included Mrs. Darwin M. Lloyd, - Motorola place. at Surprise a .... $4] 95 (New) of Widow Bess in “Jack in the Beanstalk,” the first production of the Young People’s theater of this season. The play was presented at three performances for grade and high school children in the Oxford vicinity. Miss Michaels is the granddaughter of -up damp-dry- Never needs bolting down. World’s finest washer. RCA Acts in Play at College Miss Barbara Michaels, matic, featuring the new ‘“‘Dyna-Surge” washing, ‘This Week Only Pp ok SU more Ohio, All-new wond avenue, is a member of the school of music at the University of Illinois. At the university he is learning to play the bass (Continued on page 38) "WORLD'S NEWEST - WASHERS WORLD'S BEST BUYS! With Exclusive “Dyna-Surge” Washing and Thrifty New “Water-Rationer!” One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. ” * x New Bendix De Luxe saves dollars each year x on soap, hot water. “Dyna-Surge”’ washing, faster damp-drying and ‘“‘Water-Rationer’”. Dulux finish for long-lasting beauty. Ideal for permanent installation. Just. . 919935 Includes normal installation * : . Exciting new Bendix Economat—fastest-selling washer in America. Thanks to the flexible Wondertub, you get ‘Undertow’ washing, ‘‘Floataway”’ draining, gentle ‘‘Squeeze-Drying.” No wringer, spinner, or ; bolting down. A sensational THANKSGIVING 179% SERVICE Includes normal installation See the new Bendix automatic Washers—world’s most complete line, wonderful new low prices. See Will be held in the world’s thriftiest washers with soap, hot water FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST —the world’s finest automatic washers, regardless ‘of price. 387 Hazel Avenue new Bendix world-beaters here today! Come See Them All Here Today! on _ THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 24 at” 11 Service healing will through testimonies Christian 10 DAYS — FREE TRIAL HIGHWOOD o'clock include Before you buy any washer—see these of Science. RADIO & JOHN 917 WAUKEGAN TELEVISION BOSSELLI, PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY owner HIGHLAND AVE. TEL. THE CO. PARK 6260 INVITED One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your © Convenience. widget �Engagements e n | om - Whddings Mrs. Francis Thorias Sutton Jr. = Cid Views Flak eed Bb Pan champagne colored, collar, long Her veil, also was fastened to a ccircular headpiece of the same ma‘terial as her dress. She carried a _ bouquet of white roses and white orMrs. Stuart Hoadley of LaJolla, Calif., the former Shirley Wing of. Deerfield, served as matron of honor, “while attending as bridesmaids were Miss Nereim’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Nereim of Highland Park, _ Miss Joan Frable of Deerfield Percy and The - Miss Jeanne Fridell, also of Highland Park. A. All were attired in dresses of grey-blue white satin and wore crowns chrysanthemums. Their of chose bou- a brown satin dress hat, and a corsage of The bridegroom's e - brown orchids. mother wore a dress of deep red iridescent taffeta and a hat of the same shade. Her flowers were green orchids. _ ToiHear Talk on Yule Decorations An especially interesting and seasonal program is in store for members of the Ravinia Garden club when they “meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen, 2400 N. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Henry Shedd of River Forest, will speak on the subject, “Christmas > _ Decorations,” ete and with her material will illustrate the decoration of the “home inside and out for the holiday _ season. She will show members how to ‘make swags and wreathes and introduce novel, traditional ideas in table and mantle arrangements. Mrs. Shedd has a background of 12 _ years’ lecturing on flowers and flower arrangements and for five years has - been on the board of Illinois Garden clubs. Co-hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Hamilton Winter, Mrs. John -_ Wilbor, Mrs. John Meyer ‘and Mrs. o George Spiel. 681 Miss Delta Christine road, and Stephenson the late Mr. Weaver, Jr. daughter to Francis Weaver, Photo of Mrs. Thomas N.Y. Highland Parkers Take Active Part In League Follies Bazaar, Tea and “ Fashion Show to Benefit-Cradle matching Ravinia Garden Club Weaver, of Prior 29 at the Frank W. Howes Memorial chapel in Evanston, with the Rev. Louis Sherwin, former minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiating, After a wedding trip south, Mr. Sutton and his ase will be at home in Johnstown, were of the same flowers. Best man was the bride’s brother, ~ Robert. Ushers included Bertram R. Beers of Highland Park, Raymond a Symmacks of Milwaukee, and Frederick M. Hodgdon of Skokie. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Nereim D. marriage H. Sutton, Jr., son of the Senior Suttons of Johnstown, N.Y., took place on October . - with at follow at ae the honor and Miss Mary Elizabeth bride wore a gown of chamcolored taffeta designed with Peter Beuttas Moseley’s home. Miss Mary Friedlich, 636 N. St. Johns avenue, will be the maid of the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Wiliam A. Young officiating. Mr. Nereim - gave his daughter in marriage. high neckline, Pad Wd will ‘mony took place at 4:30 p.m. before sleeves and hoop skirt. Moseley Miss Deborah Moseley will become the bride of Paul J. Beuttas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul H. Beuttas, of Bannockburn on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. r. and sat the home of her parents, Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, 710 'N. St. Johns avenue. The Rey. Donald Temple of Winnetka will officiate. A reception A Sean in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central ave“nue, followed the wedding ceremony on Saturday which united their daughter, Nancy, and Donald A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moore of Seattle, Wash. The cere- The pagne . ed Highly decorative invitations creatby George Allen of Ravinia for- mally announce the bazaar, tea and fashion show to be held Wednesday, November 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Exmoor Country club—a project to benefit The Cradle in Evanston and staged by the Highland Park auxiliary, a group of young matrons comprising about 35 members. The bazaar will be highlighted by gifts that have been in the process of being created by members of the auxiliary since the beginning of the year. Mrs. George Reeves, whose job as party chairman entailed organizing a crew of workers, reports interesting results as the party date draws near. Mrs. Jess Halsted, armed with a basket and pair of scissors, cut (Continued on page 18) exreeaeninermcegpnanemnnesliteaeanes Gamma Phi Beta Hold Founder’s 4’ Members Day Tea The Gamma Phi Beta Lake county alumnae group celebrated the 75th anniversary of the sorority at its annual Founders’ Day tea yesterday at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John. Tenssel. Mrs. Harry Canmann Jr., 917 S. St. Johns avenue, served on the committee. The Lake Forest college Alpha Psi chapter members were guests at the tea and presented the program. By Marian Petersen ‘The lights were Diamond’s orchestra the first strains of dimming, Lew started playing the Overture, the late comers were hurrying down the aisles of the Eighth Street Theatre and the Follies of 1949 were about to begin. Presented by the Junior League of Chicago on the nights of November 8, 10 and 11, the Follies was the culmination of many months of hard work by the cast of amateurs. “There Is No Place Like Chicago” was the title of the song which provided the theme for the show. Composed of two acts and 33 scenes, the production showed various locales of the Windy City, ranging from a take off of a crowd waiting outside a Chicago movie theatre, the stock- yards, a perfume shop on Michigan avenue, and the Deerpath Special. , * * * One 6f the scenes révolved around Lincoln Park Zoo and the famed Bushman, who turned out to be none other than Keith ‘Shay, 262 Laurel avenue. The setting transpired into a replica in Africa of the gorilla’s home town and Bushman’s homecom- ing. Found in this tropical environment, dressed in grass skirts trimmed with tiger striped material, were Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., the former Barbara Bowes, of 808 Roslyn lane, and Mrs. F. Kent Blatchford of Win(Continued on page 18) Moseley’s niece, Miss Moseley will serve as flower girl. Robert Beuttas will be his brother’s best man, and Charles Ward Erwin of Chicago and Pernod S. Miller of Evanston will usher. Pre-nuptial parties for Miss Moseley included a kitchen shower by Mrs. Clayborn §. Bradley; a household shower by Mrs. Richard Ettlinger of Evanston and Miss Mary Livingston of Highland Park; a luncheon and nylon shower by Mrs. Therett Gregori and her daughter, Grace, of Highland Park; a personal shower by Miss Janice Ross and Miss Gladys Pick, both of Highland Park, and luncheon and shower given jointly by Miss Moseley’s sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Don D. Saunders Moseley, of Evans- ton. Addis Jones of Prairie View entertained the couple at a cocktail party recently, and Mr. and Mrs. William Davies of Lake Forest gave a miscellaneous.shower. Last Sunday the parents of the bridegroom-elect were host and hostess at a cocktail party and tomorrow night the maid of honor, Miss Friedlich, will give the bridal dinner, Miss Joan Koch And Eugene Detmer Set Wedding Date Miss Joan Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerald Koch, of Winnetka and Eugene Thomas Detmer, son of the Howard Detmers, 555 Bob O’Link road, have set their wedding date for Wednesday, January 4, at 4:30 p.m. at SS. Faith, Hope and Charity church in Winnetka. A reception -will follow at Skokie Country club. Miss Koch and her fiance spent last weekend at Williamstown, Mass., where they attended the football game between Williams college and Amherst college. Mr. Detmer was grad‘uated from Williams in 1948. Trinity and St. Martha's. Guilds Plan Yule Sale ~ The sewing committee of Trinity guild, under the leadership‘of Mrs. Bowan Stair, Martha’s guild make articles to held be and members of are working hard for Monday a Christmas night, St. to sale) December 5. A baked bean supper will be served for church members, their families and friends. The regular Trinity guild meeting wil be held Monday. �ee : To Fete 42 New Club Members Friday from 3 to 5 p.m, with Mrs. I. S. Riggs, chairman of the membership committee in charge. Mrs. William Alderman, club president, and her board of directors will welcome the guests. Officers who will receive with’ Mrs. Alderman include Mrs. Riggs, vice president; Mrs. David Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Parks, recording secretary; Mrs. ing W. M. Muehlberg, secretary; Mrs. a PTA Of Mary Jo Newman A reception and ‘tea for the 42 new members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will be given at the home of Mrs. Robert O- Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park on e-* - |Many Festivities Precede Wedding Reception and Tea — drive, \ age correspond- E. P. Barnes, treasurer. Many festivities have been planned for Miss Mary Jo Newman, daughter of the Wilford M. Newmans, 2344 Lakeside place, and John M. Field, of 2248 Lincolnwood road, formerly of Detroit. Miss Newman and her fiance, the son of Mrs. Max Field and the late Mry Field, will be married Saturday, November 26 at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Temple in Glencoe. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the temple. Mrs. Robert M. Newmanof High- land Park will serve as matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids include Miss Mary Bezark, Miss Barbara Bailey, and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, sister of the bridegroom-elect, all of Highland Park, and Miss Nancy Friedman of Chicago. Serving his brother-in-law as best man will be Bernard Buchholz. Robert Newman, brother of the Lecture a Success Of Kappa Sigma Meet The Overstreet lecture at the Highland Park high school was an outstanding success. It was the first joint meeting of the 11 parent-teacher or- North Shore Alumnae chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its November meeting tonight in the field, the Bannockburn Highland Miss Audrey Miss Barbara Vats, Mrs. Harvey Lederman, Pierce, and Mrs. Committee be present are Mrs. Mrs. Albert was who also will Theodore Rehn, Mrs. William Wenninger, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mrs. George Kirkgasser, Mrs. Robert Spahr, Mrs. Philip Bright Jr., Mrs. John Barbee Jr., and Mrs. Robert Mecklenburger, Christopher. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, co-chairman of the membership committee, will assist Mrs. Riggs with arrangements, together with the following members of the committee: Mesdames Ralph Archer, E. B. Elmore, Edward Engelbrecht, Robert Farrell, Henry .Fordtran, Robert Forsythe, P. B. Garrett, W. D. George, Charles Grimes, Cal at a tea, and par- ties 1s given by the following: and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine, Mr. Mr. and Bernard and Mrs. Abe Miller, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Robert Landauer, Miss Marvin telle, Miss Rosalyn Fox and Mrs. WitMrs. Maxwell Field, Samuel Marks, Rothschild and Davis, Mr. high.school. WALTER , The Tailor ' Ladies’ ov and all of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miss Leasa Fink of and Mr. | 8 No. Second St. Jr. the The final board meeting of the year of the Junior Group of the Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare will be held tomorrow morning at the home of the president, ty Schroeder, Coffee will be Final plans Mrs. Hen- 2220 Lakeside place. served at 9:30 a.m. will be discussed, and Mrs. George Hough Jr., general chairman of the “Toy Roundup,” will make her report on the tea, in which the four groups of Infant Welfare took part. It was held at the. home of Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie last month and each guest brought a _ contributed to the Thrift their pre-Christmas sale. toy Shop to be for MEMBER HOME = and engagement of their rate — . s S = /s SRG et ‘On Of > Photographer HU P.S199 Pos ri ap « etnias (Leschetizky Private Method) Instruction at $385. your f home or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park Chicago rd 2480 HIGHLAND PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters Mrs. @ @ @ Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven A Perfectly in Clothes - se Tiong H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners | Same Day Service on Pressing. jf We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 TATMAN ‘“ / amous THE LOVELIEST FOREMOST for S; PATTERNS OPEN ” ver OF SILVERSMITHS IN AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen ' FRANCIS ~ Reed TimeIs Here $ = UNiversity 4-4241 London daughter, Seal : fe Percy H. Prior, Jr. drake travelAve., Service 1609 Sherman Evanston Jean, to Michael John Galanos Jr., son of Justice and Mrs. Galanos of Athens, Greece. Miss Nichols attended Lake Forest college and received her master’s degree from the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago. Mr. Galanos, who is living in Highwood at the present time, was graduated from the University of Athens. He is an electrical engineer and is employed at Fort Sheridan. The couple is planning ‘a spring wedding. Christmas ys, | yy : QTOGR4, ° . CANDIDS During January, February and March aboard the MAURETANIA. Ports of Call include Kingston, St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados, Port of Spain, La Guaira, Curacao, Cristobal and Havana. Also Christmas cruises available. ? Paris Se yw e WEDDINGS Sunshine Crusies Minimum oo PORTRAITS H. P. 1712 Announce Engagement Of Miss Jean Nichols Infant Welfare Skill; 6, Uniqueness; 7, Meet the great human tradition, At the conclusion of the meeting Dr. and Mrs, Overstreet answered questions from the audience. Also & Pressing Richard Ettlinger of Evanston were co-hosts at a dinner shower honoring the couple. Luncheon showers were given by Miss Anne Silverman, Miss Eleanor Josephson, Miss Mary Bezark, Miss Jean Meyerhoff, and Howard, E. N. Johnson, George Kel- | 'Miss Bailey, all of Highland Park. ler, Edward Knox, J. C. Leaming, C. | L. Makelim, Willard Medway, John Megee, H. R. Pomper, Raymond Ryan, A. R. Schramm, Harry Sellery, Julius Sorg, A. E. Turner, Harry Van Ornum, Ernest Volwiler, Dudley’ WatAt a family dinner party held reson and Malcolm Whitfield. cently, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street, Highwood, announced Board Meets Friday _ Men’s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Park thropy of the sorority. The program will include a discussion of the mission and its progress. Chicago. Highland _ Prompt Service Cleaning ey bring their Christmas gifts for Maine Seacoast mission, national philan- Clothing Alterations all dinner Mrs. hostess and Mrs. H. Straaten of Highland Park; Miss Ruth Scheinfeld of Glencoe, and Mrs. Michael Hammer and Miss Friedman of Chicago. Mrs. Buchholz of Highland Park |. S. Riggs chairmen Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. Herbert Van Wilmot, Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet had as their topic “The Home as a Place for Maturing.” Their lecture was an elaboration of the following seven basic principles for the development of a mature mind in the home: 1, Love; 2, Hospitality center; 3, Responsibility; 4, Communication; ‘5, bride- Agatstein, Park and _ home of Mrs. Earl Boretti, 1018 Marion avenue. Members are asked to ganizations of the elementary schools of Highlands Park, Highwood, Deer- to-be; Richard Ettlinger of Evanston, Edmund Brownell of Flint, Mich., and Robert Wolf of Detroit, Mich., will usher. Those entertaining at luncheons for Miss Newman -include Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, North Shore Alumnae _ Overstreet dk go me y = — ai fe a i naa = & | by Barton DAvis 8-3535 Here you can choose a single actual comparison, Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. by at © 707 Church St. * EVANSTON f m o re ea . eee �? or Cradle: Benet! Town Talk ALL Not just Turkey, (Continued TURKEY DINNER YOU CAN EAT $3.00 a couple of but ALL YOU thin slices CAN of EAT, at the Thanksgiving Dinner featured at Villa Moderne. This stupendous Three Dollar meal will include Appetizer, Roast Vermont Turkey with Wild Rice Dressing, Giblet -Dressing, Vegetables, Salad, Beverage and a wide variety of Desserts. Served from noon and throughout the evening. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra with me Dinner Music and Dancing after 9 :30. (No tax till then) Skokie at County - Line. H.P. 4283. from 16) (Continued enough grapes from the Halsted’s arbor to “put up” 50 jars of jelly to add to the cookery booths at the bazaar—not to mention some special Christmas tabfe decorations originated. can Mrs, W. chalk up cunning bibs, Parkers Towne score. Mrs. will Charles Carey, package works famous Pralines that an eld New Orleans a Glencoe ‘Some of appearing in A Follies’ newcomer, children’s aprons, shoe bags, place mats and felt Christmas tree ornaments to her member, from page 16) netka, the former Beverly Roach of Highland Park. Hugh Suttle of 807 Lincoln avenue, who played the part of a primitive man in the same number, completes the list of Highland she also Brewster her she makes from recipe, which is for a law the firm show. Mr. Shay, who in Chicago, also took the part of a professor in the. scene depicting the confusion of Chicago. \ Both appearing in the league’s production for the second year, ~ = =o = 3 - [Radio Broadcast to Colas League Follies page — Mrs. Feature Hadassah Teas Nov. 29 © — Mrs. Paul Finder, 1410 Wildwood lane, membership chairman for North Shore Hadassah, is taking Highland Park reservations for the Hadassah membership teas November Dessert and clude to be given luncheon the afternoon’s a Tuesday, 29, at 12:30 p.m special radio will . be program served will in- broadcast over Station WNMP from 1:45 until 2 p.m. included in “Autographed Cookery,” Johnston and Mrs. Blatchford modThe program will depict the various the book published by the Highland eled in the fabulous fashion show phases of Hadassah’s work at the Park auxiliary last gear and which which took place in the “Cloud Room at Chicago’s Municipal Airport.” Mrs. present time. A musicale, by wellwill be on sale at the bazaar at a CUTE AS CHRISTMAS “foodstuff’s” booth to be supervised Johnston, a member of the patron knewn North Shore artists will be “SNACK TABLES” committee, wore a black broadcloth presented immediately following the by Mrs. Stanley Clague. _ These adorable tables come in sets of Mrs. David Welch is contributing coat and a white sequined hat. Mrs. broadcast. tuck away The teas will be given in the homes ‘2 four, fold up neatly, and hand-made organdy, chintz-appliqued Blatchford, who is on the talent com_compactly in their own rack. Open, aprons, while Mrs. Ellsworth Mills mittee, modeled a white net formal of Mrs. Harold L. Perlman, 50 Beach they are the ideal size to place beside already has an attic full,of completed reminiscent of the Irene Castle days. road, Glencoe and Mrs. Michael Roschairs and hold drink, food, ash tray, articles, including wallpaper-covered She also appeared as one of the enberg, 330 Willow road, Winnetka. etc. Shown by Grace Herbst, in Maa chérus. line similar All members living in Glencoe and vilwastebaskets. Mrs. J. K. Tyson, as moonbeams, hogany and Blonde finish. They are projects chairman, has_ alternated to the rockettes, in the elaborate lages north are urged to come to Mrs. the nicest version of these snack needlework with executive jobs. Mrs. second-act number “Inside the Plan- Perlman’s home. Members in Winnettables I’ye seen anywhere. A perfect Richard Steenberg has made highly etarium.” ka, Hubbard Woods and_ villages Christmas or Wedding Gift for the original * * * south, throughout the North Shore Christmas stockings fashhome where they “have everything.” ioned of felt and ornamented with seAmong the Highland Parkers to be are invited to Mrs. Rosenberg’s home. _ Shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lin- quin designs. A variety of lovely found in the audience were patrons Admittance to both teas is one or den Ave., Winnetka. hand-made aprons have been made and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- more new members. * * + for the bazaar by Mrs. Robert San- as Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. CONSIDER A LAMP ders, while Mrs. Alan Kidd is con- G. Ross. The Tennants and Mr. and Hadassah has been Saouilucting a FOR “HER” CHRISTMAS of its own in The woman who loves her home, will tributing cunning knitted mittens and Mrs. T. H. Reidy, also of Highland four-point program - appreciate a lovely new Lamp, for any booties, and Mrs. Robert Belt, fancy Park, dined at the Blackstone hotel Israel for nearly four decades. The before attending Thursday night’s group’s nationwide network of servroom in the house. Lamps of real dis- crocheted pot holders. performance. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and ices in Israel include hospitalization, tinction are to be found at the newly her brother, John Robertson of Evy- child. care, vocational training and opened, and most attractive “The anston, were on hand Friday evening. allied projects designed to equip the Window” at 1112 Davis, Evanston. The Follies, which was packed full citizens of Israel for the task of col_ Many unique smaller gift items. Lamp of talent, laughs and good music, had onization and economic expansion Shades repaired, cleaned, and remod;4 A games party for both members Petes, Also, expert wiring done for and guests followed the meeting No- a serious purpose behind it. Every which faces them. \ Hadassah’s institutions now comLamps which are converted from vember 9 of the Highland Park Em- cent of the money raised is returned to the community through the various prise six hospitals, 60 health welfare your favorite art objects. blem club. The group met in the Elks’ projects sponsored by the League: stations, a~system of school hygiene clubrooms on Laurel avenue. After A CHRISTMAS GIFT The Consultation Clinic for Epilepsy, supervision, school luncheons and a business session in charge of Mrs. _FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Vi Watch the faces in the family beam Norman Hansen, Mrs. Charles Russell the Children’s Theatre and Young nutrition study for 30,000 children, People’s symphony tickets and art daily training for new industries in with pride, when they find a Buick, and her assistants Mrs. James Berube scholarships. the Brandeis Vocational Center in standing in front of the door on and Mrs. Edward Welch conducted Jerusalem, and the maintenance and _ Christmas morning. Mother and the games. education of tens of thousands of Hostesses for the evening were the ‘daughter will love it because of its child refugees brought into the coun- ~ Peter Prato, Warren ‘beauty and modern gadgets. Son wilf Mesdames' try by the Youth Aliyah (immigraGeorge Rose, Thomas like it because of its smooth running Swanson, tion) movement of which Hadassah motor and its speed. Father will be Strenger and J. Carl Arens. « is the official American representative. It was announced that the afterall enthusiasm, because he’s always Miss ._ Betty Galitz will exchange Over 500 members_of North Shore - wanted a Buick. Buick Special, Buick noon social meeting scheduled for the wedding vows with Robert Marx, son Hadassah are residents of Highland Riviera, and Buick Estate Wagons, fourth Wednesday of the month will of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Marx of Wil- Park: are models from which to choose; at not be held in November because of mette at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Novema wide range of medium prices. Klee- the Thanksgiving holiday. ber 26, which is the same date and burg, Buick Sales and Service, 108 ~ time her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pantle-Suess Vows S. First St. H.P. 496. J. Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, were Be Solemnized Jewelers & Opticians — “NORTHERN LIGHTS” married 25 years ago. Dr. Henry Hep- To Open All Day Wednesday ( LAMP SHOP purn, former minister of Buena MeIn Deerfield Church Tel. 630 Highland Park, Tl. “This attractive shop at 894 Linden morial church in Chicago, officiated Ave, Hubbard, Woods, has a beautiful at the Galitz’s wedding and will perMiss Vyola Marie Pantle, daughter showing of Lamps and shades. Much form the candlelight ceremony for of Mr. and Mrs. Fred/Pantle, Florence are new, unusual, and appealingly their daughter at the Highland Park avenue, Deerfield, will become the priced. Shades made to order, also rePresbyterian church. A reception will bride of Richard T. Suess, son of Mrs. modeled and cleaned. Many other be held at the Highland Park WoLulu R. Suess, 536 Glencoe avenue, fascinating gift suggestions. Winnetka man’s club. Saturday, December 3 in St. Paul’s — 6-6244. Mrs. Jack L. Delaney of Amarillo, church, Deerfield. Tex., will be her sister’s matron of Miss Pantle has chosen her sister, LET YOUR DOG BOARD honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Ann Mrs. John Kovalcik of Deerfield to be AT BUTTERWORTH KENNELS Games Party Follows Emblem Club Meeting Betty Galitz to Wed on Parents’ Silver Anniversary 1. H. NEMEROFF When it isn’t convenient to have your Dog staying at home, you'll find he’ll be very happy at these well known Kennels in Highland Park. Modern buildings with every scientific and modern equipment for a dog’s safety, comfort, and good health. Sunny out door runways. Fifty years experience in caring for Dogs of every breed, both here and in Europe. Daily 8-7, “Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave. or. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Greenwald, 640 Skokie avenue; Miss Mary Anderson of Deerfield and Miss Elizabeth Marx, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. Ronald Dierolf of Elm| wood Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan Park will be the best man. Showers given for Miss Galitz include a miscellaneous shower on Friday by her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence UIrich of Chicago, and Miss Greenwald will be hostess today at another miscellaneous shower. Following a wedding trip, Mr. Marx, a senior at the University of Illinois, and his bride will live in Champagne. The bride- elect attend‘ed Iowa State. matron of honor and Miss Jean Pantle, another sister, Miss Barbara Churchill and Miss Connie Churchill of Libertyville, cousins, will be bridesmaids. Karen Pantle, sister of the bride and Judy Graff of Libertyville, will be flower girls. Frank Mennell of Maywood will serve as best man and ushers will be Edward Barnstable of Lake Villa, Hillard Krajecki of Chicago and Ralph Tiller of Birmingham, Ala. A reception at the Labor temple in Highwood will follow the ceremony. After a wedding trip south, the couple will reside in Deerfield. �BE = | es 3 : Ye : rose : ae os ; ; ‘ + : | ie Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 abl ell ‘ ey: Cenpoay ane ; 3 hell u Come tell Santa everything (How else will he know what to bring?) Santa is coming Friday, November 25 and Saturday, November from 10 to 12 and 26 2 to 4 And just as if seeing Santa weren't all the fun you'd ask there will be Punch and Judy shows on both Friday and Saturday! Come ioin Santa's fun on. Young People’s Floor—Downstairs �Mark Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmore, 710 Forest avenue, moved Tuesday to _ Minneapolis, Minn. They residents of Highland past 20 years. \ MOVING AND for Bazaar Workers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Varney, 329 S. Green: Bay road, recently entertained about 35 of their friends at an evening party in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. have been Park 25th Anniversary the PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS o AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park He-P... 131 o YOU ARE INVITED to learn how Christian Science frees from lack Percy by attending this FREE SCIENCE: by Harold Molter, C.S.B. Illinois Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Saturday Evening, November 19th 8 o'clock in the sale, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Cordially Invites You. SINGER items, cases, to be served variety of including articles religious at 11:30 a.m, will be books on and needle work, aprons, pillow ties and Christmas cards. USE Park, Illinois Duo from Northwestern The annual Christmas sale at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, will take place in the church hall on Thursday, December 1, beginning at 10:30 a.m., according to Mrs. Byron Brandt, chairman of the sale. Mrs. Marcus Hagen and Mrs. Axel Larson are in charge of the A Road and Elm Place West Ridge Community Club Hears Marimba Christmas Sale To Be Held at Lutheran Church luncheon Elm Place School Auditorium FIRST CHURCH i Photo: mittee. The Science of God’s Abundant Provision” Sheridan Jr. The 4th annual bazaar sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women be held November 30 in Winnetka Community House from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Included in the group of Highland Park members who are taking an active part in planning the event are (from left to. right, above) Mrs. B. J. Schultz, who is serving as chairman of children’s wear; Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, dinner chairman, and Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, a member of the steering com~ entitled of Chicago, Prior will LECTURE “CHRISTIAN H. THE CLASSIFIED ADS | THEY BRING RESULTS A marimba duo from Northwestern university entertained the West Ridge Community club at their meeting on November 8. Clair Musser, director of the Marimba School of Music, gave a brief history of the marimba and then introduced the players, Rex Brown and Lee Schneider. Willard Dunham, president, announced that the Community club will sponsor the skating rink project at West Ridge school if sufficient interest is shown. Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. William Stouffer, co-editors of “The Whistle,” the community news letter, reported that EK. M. Sincere was the winner of the contest on suggestions for a new masthead for the paper. SEWING CENTER HIGHLAND 520 CENTRAL PARK Authorized, Sales & Service SEWING INSTRUCTIONS Eight Lessons for $10.00. é Only Six Persons Per Class Insures Ample Individual Attention a8tt �- itiF 17 RS : Highwood and. H..P. Need Help in Math? of the churches of Highland Park and Highwood will unite in a community Thanksgiving service at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 23, in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the parish, will preach the sermon. local The service will be that of Evensong with the familiar hymns and music of Thanksgiving. The reverend clergy of the partici- pating Churches will march in the pro- cession and will occupy seats in the chancel» They are: The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein of Bethany Evangeli_ cal United Brethren church; Dr. William A. Young and the Rev. his assist- ant, the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield of the Presbyterian church; the Rev. Robert G. Albertson, pastor of Wesley Methodist church of Highwood; the Rev. Albert G. Masser of First United Evangelical church; the Rev. Roland W. Hosto of St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church; the Rev. Robert Clingman of the Baptist church. the The Missouri will not be Rev. H Synod able K. Platzer Lutheran to be of church present. Hi-Canopy Club to Have Dance Tomorrow Night will Friday from Faulkner nish hold the a dance 8:30 and at his orchestra tions, center such processes numbers, and as work- solving equa- factoring. similar terms, knowns and and relation unknowns are also and ie Point, N. Y. last June. An officer in — the infantry, he expects to be trans- _ fered. to Ft. Benning, Ga., the end of December. He will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Brig. _ General and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, 1540 | Judson avenue. HIGHLAND MARKET of | 519 Central Ave. pic- methods. The Highland Park 6750 ample, Choice Meats and the Finest Fresh > chart on sign numbers, illustrates for ex- the relation Dressed Poultry of nega- tive to positive numbers. It is shown as the same principle as temperatures above depth and below zero, height above and below the earth, FREE and and as two distances in relation to a third point. The company claims that the cartoons attract and keep interest, save Canned time, present variety, provide emphasis, encourage student participation, Armour’s and act as an introduction vocabulary. The mathematics resented tin, by Miss refuses to department, Christine comment the rep- Lamb car- and Ginny Mrs. D. C. Arens, 86 Fancy Spring Brands Tongues Lamb Kosher Style Jones Dairy Farm Pork Sausage Links 1-Ib. pkg. 59 Elmwood drive, returned recently from Washimgton, D. C., where she visited Miss Jim Janice will fur- Chase Junior college. Miss lives in Ferndale, Mich. Beattie, Popular Frankfurters and Salami Arens, daughter of Mr. Carl — Star Smoked Legs Vienna toons, but whether or not these are adopted, they seem to be a sign of the times. in Washington, Hams SERVICE 4 to 5 Ibs. average Mac Mar- on DELIVERY | Ready to Eat, 8 to 10 Ib. average to algebra pm. music. ; Lt. William H. Wilbur Jr., has been stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan., since he was graduated from the United States Military academy at West Definitions, the a tured in parallel with everyday objects Miss the to.11:30 of sign Visits The Highland Park Community Center teen-age group, the Hi-Canopy club, examples eye Is Stationed in Kansas Although Highland Park High school still prohibits comic books in study hall, a Chicago company is publishing cartoons with which to teach freshman algebra. The cartoons consist of 24 colorful ing with as William H. Wilbur Jr. Try Cartoon Method Churches to Unite For Thanksgiving Nine ior a vei 4 student at We will have a fine selection of fresh dressed turkeys for Thanksgiving. Chevy Beattie It Is Spreading Thru the East and West Like a Prairie Fire—One City Tells Another About THIS MONEY SAVING INNOVATION BROUGHT TO YOU BY Community Hostess OF THE UNITED STATES WELCOME YOUR COMMUNITY HOSTESS WHEN SHE CALLS AT YOUR HOME. She has nothing to sell but friendship and good will. She will bring to you a gift and an’ important message from a selected group of local merchants. A visit with your Community Hostess will pay you nice dividends on future purchases at any or all of Community Hostess selected stores. Always Try A COMMUNITY INTERIOR DECORATOR Crow, eT HOSTESS Inc. CLEANERS. ee ae John 25 sgirbitenn ay 20 vo A. SHOES FOR West Hans 462 Central Note: COMMUNITY Newark, New HOSTESS Jersey. Earl W. Ine. a 399 FAMILY 18 North Sheridan OF Radio & Central Ave. O’Neills Ace ’ 26 PLUMBING UNITED STATES, 1005 Belmont Ave., if Chicago you 13, care Ill. to assure TEL. yourself of Graceland Hardware 2nd St. & HEATING ~Howard 51212 THE South Record STORE HARDWARE Road gift certificate books available you as soon as possible. Pais 541 Ave. Ave. There are only a limited number of your Community Hostess will contact Wlithems Highland Bahr Williams Roger Gsell & Co. Regce RADIO & RECORD SHOP WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES Lucile H. Hilborn Avenue THE ENTIRE Fell Shoes 509 Please Mordini Central Zengeler, Wo. Sheridan FLORIST Street First JEWELER 550 Selected Store First for Greater Value and Service ‘ PHARMACY Moran Laurel receiving 2-7570. Avenue one write Branch or phone and Offices, 3 �The Donald Boyntons Show™ Slides of Summer Estate Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane, showed their colored slides of the family chapel and cottage erected at their summer home at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis., last Thursday night at the Woman’s Athletic club in Chicago. Mrs. Boynton, a club member, lectured on the pictures. Her topic was, “And So a Chapel was Buildeth.” Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gifford; 19 N. Linden avenue, were among the guests present. - - Helper willing to work 24 hours a day, _ seven days a week. No time off. No vacations. Must be sturdy, dependable, neat, geady to run errands, deliver and receive _ » messages from constantly growing numbers of people, summon help in emer_ gencies. Speed essential. Pay: a few nickels a day. Your telephone fills the job in every ie a. Few things give you so much ee eo little. e: ' Redlo ie oO ae ee eee ee eee me eee ee ee ere ne ee ee |! Tabernacle Guild’, Serve on Committee To Hold Apron And Bake Sale For Preparations are under way for the annual apron and bake sale of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church to be held in the rectory club rooms on Saturday, December 3, starting at 10 am. Homemade Lawrence H. Selz, 1707 Clavey road is a member of the planning committee for the Fourth Annual Professional and Business Men’s dinner sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews to be held December 1 in the Grand ballroom of the bread, ee HOW TO ROAST FINE TURKEY em ee ne, pies, cakes and cookies will be on sale at the bakery booth, with Mrs. Frank Weber as chairman. The apron booth will feature many articles suitable for Christmas giving, among which will be not only a big selection of aprons, but a wide variety of other items such as towels, knitted articles, mittens, scanves, sweaters for children, bibs for babies, garment hangers, pot holders, pillow cases, and many other novelty items. Mrs. Oscar Schmidley is in charge of the apron booth. Mrs. David Pasquesi and her coworkers cers ee oe rolls, will have ‘a beautiful assort- ment of fine handwork articles at ‘their fancy goods booth. Mrs. Joseph Riddle will, as usual, have her veterans’ booth offering for sale the work of disabled veterans. ey A Rub ¥% teaspoon of salt per pound of turkey into the clean, well-drained cavity. Loosely fill with “St your favorite dressing, adding 1 teaspoon of B-V for each quart of bread cubes. Omit salt. Close openings. Fasten drumstick ends to tail and wings flat to sides of bird. Brush outside thoroughly with fat. Place, breast down, on roasting rack. Cover with _a fat-moistened* cloth (a double layer of cheese cloth is good). Keep the cloth moist with fat during roasting. Roast at 300°F. to 325° F. according to size of bird. The /arger the bird the lower the temperature.** When %{ done, cut leg and wing strings. When done, the fleshy part of thighs will pinch soft. Letting the turkey stand 15-30 minutes makes carving easier. Annual NCCJ Dinner Dec. 1 Sherman Hotel. At this time, the former Secretary of the Navy, John L. Sullivan will present General Lucius Clay, former commander-in-chief of the U. S. forces in Europe with an American Brotherhood citation. The dinner will mark General Clay’s first appearance in Chicago. He is receiving the national NCCJ citation for “his efforts to improve relations among Catholics, Protestants and Jews in Germany.” Slated to be the biggest American Brotherhood dinner ever held in Chicago, the attendance December 1 is expected to reach 1,500, representing men from all phases of business and professional life. Herbert T. Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln avenue, is among > the divisional chairmen for the dinner. Trinity College Representative Visited H. P. High School Bunny Van Ornum Will Be Home for Thanksgiving Albert E. Holland, assistant to the president at Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., visited Highland Park High school yesterday morning. He conferred with A. E. Wolters, principal, about admissions problems and also interviewed applicants for entrance to Trinity next fall. Miss Bunny Van Ornum, daughter of the Harry Van Ornums, 899 $. Green Bay road, is a junior at Butler university in Indianapolis, Ind., where she is majoring in primary education. Miss Van Ornum is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and will be home for Thanksgiving weekend. *Use melted Wilson’s Laurel Lard, Bakerite, Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter or a combination. f ——, — seven tis sss din ol The New Way to Carve a Turkey! 2. Slice front breast area with wing until wing socket is exposed. 1. Slip bird on side. Remove wingtip with first joint. drumstick meat until shows. Lift out leg bones. tinue slicing thigh meat dark meat is all sliced. Sever socket joint of wing, remove bone. Continue slicing the breast. Slice bone Conuntil lawl Bank Loan fot you "PERSONAL LOANS “REPAIR LOANS “AUTOMOBILE LOANS “EQUIPMENT LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS “INSURANCE LOANS "BUSINESS LOANS “COLLATERAL LOANS 3. Each time these breast slices will come off longer. Grand, meaty, white WILSON’S CER- * ‘TIFIED TURKEY MEAT! Here’s where the broad-breasted WILSON TURKEY pays off. 4. Enough whiteand dark meat slices to serve 10 to 12 persons = come from this one side. Then the savory B-V bread stuffing becomes exposed and is spooned out at hole. Good dressing and fine, juicy white meat lie side by side. Ummm! > REMEMBER **Roast 10-14 lb. turkey at 325° F. 18 to 20 minutes a lb., or 3% to 4 hours. - **Roast 14 to 18 lb. turkey at 300°F., 15 to 18-minutes a lb., or 4 to 4% 1949 CARVING IS BETTER for it leaves the second side of turkey whole. Turn it up ready for luscious second helpings —not mere tidbits. Carve this way once, for fun and you'll do it regularly, for bigger, better, professional . slices. : When it’s best for you to borrow, it’s best to borrow from a bank like ours. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation �IT’S HERE FRIDAY AND 50 WAYS NEW! White sidewall fires available at extra cost, WITH THE iP NEW I0O H.P. FORD ITS QUIET WHISPERS QUALITY | It’s the quiet of new super-fitted pistons, new “hushed” timing gear, new fan designed for better cooling at slower, quieter speeds. And what power! It's a full 100-h.p. V-8 that delivers more power than any other car anywhere near Ford's low price and sells for less than most conventional “sixes.” And Ford offers a Six, too—an advanced Six with 95 horsepower. NEW sound conditictiias New “sound conditioning’in floor. doors and body panels insulates Ford’s “Lifeguard” Body against road noises. More extensive sealing in 41 areas gives additional interior quietness and protection. 4) i NEW “Hushed” ride Ford’s famous “Mid Ship” Ride is now so quiet you can talk in whispers at highway Y Theres s i rye with futu ” speeds. So smooth (with its great team of “Hydra-Coil” 4 and “Para-Flex” Springs) + that it virtually erases every bump. But see it for yourself. NEW quality features NEW driving comfort New quality is easy to find in this 50-way-new Ford. You find it in the new push-button door handles, in the new rotary door latch that needs only a feathertouch to open and close securely. You find it in new sparkling upholstery colors. . Not only does the 1950 Ford offer you more hip and shoulder room than any other car in its field—it offers you the longlived driving comfort of a new foam rubber front seat cushion over new pees seat springs. You drive relaxed. Drive it so you can feel and hear the difference. And price it and see how much less it costs than any other really fine car. SEE THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD ctyour FORD DEALERS a future built in PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone 710 �“GLAMOUR Max Factor in GOLD” Pan-Cake or Pan-Stik, Lipstick, Powder and Rouge YOU'RE . . : ALWAYS WELCOME.AT | if 4 YaIasAZles 2 UKs EARLY AMERICAN Swtey'ssi2" _ 83 GOLDEN CHANCE favsJiistne, 250 a ne Oe ruesoar = 5.01 CENTRAL AVE. xcseivin FRIDAY and LIMIT QUA Gt, Now ne G \\ Wiig oxen F i I 8: AA wy a 1 4 A sg eS he Mat K Z s & A Le KOLYNOS \f 60c ALKAEconom CLOTHS fie DIFFERENT aa warmest. . with a photo of you, your family or home. SELTZER PASTE TABLETS 49° KITCHEN KLENZER 3: 7c Christmas Saas Tube 25 TOOTH | 19° 3:(Limit 6) Send NEW PHOTO CHAISTMAS CARDS N ga v1 SUPER SUDS Limit 2.4: 3 ) -- 10 For | Lower prices on larger quantities: 25 for 2.89 Limit 2 100 for 8.95 WAX PAPER =». Limit 74h 1 ‘SPs 44 FREIGHT TRAIN fly, whistle wails; Sparks : engine & 3 cars speed over track . 2 98 DUMP TRUCK Almost 2-ft. long! Heavy enameled steel— 18 automatic dumper = P CAMPHORATED TOWELS OlL—3-o0z. 150 Sheet Rolls #7 $2.49 FOOTBALL 2¢sielsi.... 1% 23 COFFEE BOW Varnithed—4 19 picks, cracker... 18 2:27 c f _CQimit 1) LITTLE BO-PEEP ciecse.... 12 ROLLER SKATES ‘crimes... 2% NUT TT pit sean 25c and 2 Le TELA O 1° 27¢ Men's Mine TREATS a 49 SPIC SPAN S25 ¢ (Limit 2) MAKER ears"... 132 1 Pound PAPER es woop Chefline 39¢ Size Delicious “VANITY” THIN MINTS Lots of ’em in the 10-0z. box 2/1 j CANVAS ca 5° Pr. c Rich minty centers. Safe 'n Sanitary. CERT S yaaa: Durable plastic... Cc # Household \) Help eS Nye MC) Anas dia) handle... © Cc vi ya Sight-Saver “Gurren Smooth, eee creamy Scat; Eye-Glass TISSUES c 69 Dark chocolate coated. Month’s Supply �san Schnadig, Jean Sullivan, Nancy Wertheimer and Nancy Wolf. aL SOUT DOIN By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 of the Immaculate Conception school were taken on a tour of the Highland Park hospital by their leader Miss Norma Santi, a nurse. They were shown the procedure used in making hospital beds and in preparing bandages and dressings, and taught some of the principles of First Aid. Last Saturday, the Girl Scouts of Troop 17 of the Immaculate Conception school and Murray Sheridan their leader, Mrs. and her assistant, Mrs. Ted Ohlwein went on a six-mile hike to the home of Mrs. Sheridan where they cooked a mieal outdoors as part of the work on the Cookout badge. High point of the day was a fencing lesson given by Mrs. Sheridan. The Brownies of Troops 21 and 40 of the Immaculate Conception school and their leaders, Mrs. John Jacobsen and Mrs. Paul Mayfield, visited Sacajawea lodge recently. They walked the boundaries of the Girl scout property, cooked their dinner, and then finished the day with songs. Troop 50 Brownie Troop 50 of the Ravinia school had its investiture ceremony on November 9,.at the home of its leader, Mrs. Allan Wolff. The mothers, brothers, and sisters of The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 of the Lincoln school are making Christmas cards as their Christmas project this year. Last Monday they visited the Hawthorne Melody Farm where they learned something about the care and feeding of a dairy herd and how milk is handled on a large dairy farm. At a recent meeting, the troop divided into groups and went to of their leaders, Mrs. John Mrs. Michael Tighe, and ‘BEAUTIFUL HOME 3 acres Marcus, Nancy-Jo Michaels, Jean Rau, Sue Sue Ronan, Investiture Ceremony The Brownies of Troops 28 and 38 of the Green Bay school had their Investiture ceremony last Tuesday in the school auditorium. Their Mothers and teachers were invited. The girls (Continued on-page 27) Highland Park. By owner. Across from Trumbull Woods. Secluded 3 acres Arizona Ranch type home, solid brick masonry, painted white, deep red tile_ roof. 20’ x 30’ high —' living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large gabled ceiling study. car garage. Automatic gas heat. Priced to sell. Furnished or unfurnished. 1415 County Line Rd. Tel. H. P. 1809. TIME TO HAVE BABY'S PICTURE MADE! A Perfect the Gift Pictures Can Su- Is It Really Heart Christmas Patsy Schechter, Be Used How often are persons who suffer from shortness of breath or palpitation misled into believing they have heart trouble! And then because they are afraid their fears will be confirmed they neglect seeing a doctor. Cards Taken Right In’Your Own iHome By | John Ott Pictures, Inc., ical treatment can bring relief. Fears about heart trouble are often uncalled for. Needless worry can undermine your general health. Christmas Pictures Are These symptoms may be caused by other, less serious disorders. Whatever the cause only proper diagnosis and med- ~ You worry For DADDY WANTS ONE Trouble? the UNCLE ‘S “Photo Center of the North Shore” won’t have cause for when you entrust your WaRIENDS WANT ONE health problems to a doctor and a conscientious pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park . Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 - court, lips, to make cookies and taffy apples. The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school and their leader Mrs. Charles Kluss visited Garnett’s Beauty shop recently where Joseph Weng talked to the girl about the care of the hair and how to wear it. The girls are working on their Good Grooming badge. Penny Olson, tennis the homes Vollertsen, Mrs. Phil- Brownies attended the ceremony. The girls who were invested are: Lynne Carey, Nancy Garwood, Jill Henner, Judy Horwitz, Carol Jensen, Rananah Kliers, Patsy Kohser, Judy Kraft, Jean Lawson, Christine Leuer, Joy Michaels,, Bonnie landscaped with swimming pool, 20 bearing fruit trees. aR an tae @ SCOR ANY) yom OTT 674 GREEN BAY PICTURES, INC. (Green Bay Tower) PHONE WI. '6-3740 WINNETKA, ILL. �Page 26 Thursday, November 17, 1949 Green Bay Book Fair Starts Today XN , lil lh Z CLEAN SOFIA is the word pay\ iW “for ELECTRIC COOKING The Green Bay school Receive First Scout Camp Reservations book fair will be held all day today and tomorrow (Friday) at the school. Books for children and adults will be supplied by Chestnut Court Book Shop. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Carl Parker is chairman of the event and Mrs. Thomas Strenger. is co-chairman. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at Highland Park Public Library, will speak on “Home and Books” at a meeting of the Green Bay PTA tonight at 8 o’clock at the school. Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers. BARGAIN! see the beautiful Modern Ranges at your Public Service Company Store or your local dealer’s The first camp reservations for the 1950 Scout camping season at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan have been received according to Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel. Scouts from Troop No. 324 of the Highland Park Presbyterian church have made reservations and Scoutmaster Skidmore has camp stamps to facilitate boys saving for camp. As a result of the promo- tion program, places at Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan will be limited to'180 Scouts each period and expected to be filled to capacity. Camp applications, savings folders and stamps are available through the Scoutmasters. Sturdy, dependable household aid to run errands, help shop, do a hundred tasks. Summons help when needed. Serves as all-around com- Miss Johnson Is Co-Director Of Water Ballet at Carleton time off. Pay: a few nickels a day: All this makes your telephone one of today’s big bargains. Miss Nancy Johnson, a sophomore at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn., is co-director for the college’s water ballet which will be presented panion. No vacations, no three RICHER Harry signed up the following boys: Karl E. Salo, Kenny Pierce, John L. Whitney, Ronnie Renner, David Henkle, Bron Hafner, Craig Hafner, Berb Rautenberg and Billy Andrews. North Shore Area.Council has made available) a camp savings folder using HEAVIER BETTER-TASTINGS evenings next March, Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale lane. Besides participation in water ballet, Miss Johnson has achieved scholastic recognition by ranking in the upper 10 per cent of her class. She has been the recipient of a Prentiss scholarship and a member of the soprano section of the college glee club. Quick Coffee Cake With Crumb Topping Makes One sea 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 iAZcup sifted allpurpose flour ¥4 cup sugar 1 tbsp. sputter or margarine ¥ tsp. cinnamon 1 i cups sifted allpurpose flour 2tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder SIDNEY WANZER & SONS +« Our 92nd Year Serving Chicago and-110_Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 1 i 4, Mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon together until crumbly; reserve for top- ping. Sift the 114 cups flour, Rumford (all phosphate, no alum) Baking Pow- der and the }4 cup sugar with the salt; mix in raisins. Combine and add egg, milk and 3 tablespoons of the shorten+ ing; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Put in greased square pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Brush batter with remaining shortening; sprinkle topping over batter. Bake in hot oven at 425°F. about 25 minutes. Call Enterprise 6700 Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company G %, Square cup sugar tsp. salt cup halved, seedless raisins egg, slightly beaten cup milk cup melted shortening Triply protectedfF:Es ine oven-time wider ee for greater convenience. Cut in squares to �Thérsday, Movember 17, 1929 For Evangelical Church Continuing its Loyalty Month Crusade, the First United Evangelical church will observe Young People’s Sunday at the morning | worship service on Sunday. The pastor will address the young people on the subject, “When a Man Comes to Him- self.” Certificates of achievement will be awarded to those in the group who completed the study course “Youth Triumphant.” The Men’s Fellowship of the church will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, November 21, Daggitt will Nestor show motion at pictures recently while on England states. which speak. which a trip time He he will made to the New Services will be held Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 at the church. The pastor will bring the message of the morning and special music appropriate to the occasion will be presented by the senior choir. All are invited to attend. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mansfield, 1745 Pleasant avenue, will leave Tuesday for Williamsburg, Va., where they will son, the spend Thanksgiving with their Welton Charles, a freshman at College of William and Mary. Welton, a varsity letterman at at the southern chairman, Edward Juul. The first meeting, to which unmarried and married couples are invited,: will be held on Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. Children may accompany their parents and motion pictures will be shown them during the parents’ gettogether in another hall. Plans for the club were initiated by a committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brusso, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Koerwitz and’ Mr. and Mrs. Juul. The purpose of the new organization is to accept*responsibility for tasks in.the congregation that demand joint action of an interested group. The» planning committee has decided that a monthly religious discussion will be_incorporated into every meeting. In a letter sent out to all prospective Mr. meetings will program for Juul be announces held Sunday monthly. will begin that The with a discussion conducted’ by Mrs. Rudolph, Mr. Koerwitz, and Mr. Juul. Recreation has been planned by Mrs. Brusso will and close Mrs. the Juul. initial Refreshments meeting. from Troop 38 who were invested are: Anne, Louise Boch, Elizabeth Eyles, Marianne Fell, Barbara Gans, Mardi Jones, Betty Powers, Julie Rodgers, Mary Rose, Dorothy Steinmetz, Julie Thomas, Carolyn Thorsen, Judy Zahnie, and Kirsten Werrenrath: Their leaders are Mrs. Starr Thomas and Mrs. Tracey Rodgers. The girls from Troop 28 who were invested are: Barbara Coomer, Donna Jean Gheradini, Anne Houghtaling, Lynn Jones, Eleanor Manninen, Susan Pafker, Barbara- Phillips, June Ruter, Anna Scornavacco, Patsy Stein, Barbara Steinmetz, Mary Jane Strenger, Judy Torrence and Judy Velo. Their leaders are Mrs. Jules Houghtaling and Mrs. Tom Strenger. The Girl Scout leaders and council members from Highland Park and Deerfield who are going to work at the Girl scout convention in Milwaukee on the hostess committee had a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Hartman on November 9 when they prepared for the work at the convention and drew assignments. Attention, leaders: An example of the type of Christmas tree that Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS 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 breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody's wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON the Girl Scouts can make for the hospitals is on. display at the Girl Scout office. Patterns for other Christmas articles to make are available there, too. and we will send you Sivctsiets ben Spoon, 109 velom, one ee nteed py High- land Park High school, class of 749, is a member of the freshman football team porary For irregularity (Continued from page 25) A new. group, the Couple’s club, is in the procéss of being formed at Re.| deemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, according to the tem- members, Spend Thanksgiving with Son At College of William and Mary Girl Scout Doings Couple’s Club is Being Formed at Lutheran Church 27 — Week’s Activities Set Page school. The freshman ‘Indians’ will meet the University of Richmond in the Peanut Bowl to be played Wednesday night in Suffolk. The Mansfields will remain in Williamsburg for the William and Mary-North Carolina game scheduled for Saturday afternoon. SINCLAIR-IZE YOUR CAR FOR 10 WAYS WINTER NOW LUBRICATE V V Vv V V EXTRA V \/ \/ V/V V Stamina EXTRA Comfort CARE MOTOR CHASSIS TRANSMISSION DIFFERENTIAL FRONT WHEELS TOWING GMC™*450s”’ deliver full value for every FOR EXTRA Economy OIL & AIR FILTERS TIRES RADIATOR SPARK PLUGS BATTERY “EXTRA Features EXTRA Value All the Way Through SERVICE — DAY OR NIGHT dollar invested which make trucks in ~ . . deliver them their Ist AND GREEN BAY STATION ROADS Call H. P. 9700 extras field. Heavy, bumper- built front ends provide unrivaled protection. Valve-in-head, 270-cu.-in. engines provide outstanding power and performance. Husky frames of 10.1 section modulus and rugged axles, clutches and transmissions provide unexcelled stamina. Roomy, wide-vision cabs provide certain safety and comfort. CHE FRYCKS SERVICE the the hardest hitting — STANGER TRUCK SALES 133 No. Second St. H. P. 612 �... With an Electric Water Heater! See your plumber, electric appliance dealer or nearest Public Service store today! ° ee6ee06 WHILE PPeecece YOU MOP Cagy SLEEP:::; an automatic electric water heater heats and stores water at a special low Ic rate! Because of this off-peak operation you'll find electric water heating and you're sure of all the piping hot water you want when you want it. tl Preeeceease? OF OCC eee ee, saegee ® The gleaming white heater can be installed in your kitchen or playroom as easily as in the basement. The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and cool because thick insulation completely seals in the heat like a thermos bottle. oe? % abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. aoe vz geeeee e *Peecccccccceeserseoee, eee" es All your showers are sunny . . . when you heat water electrically. With an automatic electric water heater you never have to put up with a tepid tub or shower . . . there’s always plenty of hot water on tap. The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishwashing, cleaning, and bathing ‘are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you'll find *e Cooccccseseossscseseese® PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Free Christian Science Lecture Here Saturday Plan Christmas Assembly For High School Students A free lecture entitled “Christian Science: The Science of God’s Abun- the Highland dant Provision,” Highland Park will be given by the Christian Science church Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium, Sheridan road and Elm Place. Lecturer will be Harold Molter, C.S.B. of Chicago, The annual Christmas pageantat Park school will — High be presented Friday, December the high school auditorium. year’s theme will be “Famous 23, in This Paint- Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.’ A cordial welcome is extended ings of Christnvas Scenes.” : Miss Rosalia’ Marquart’s drama class will do the portrayals of the paintings, Wellington Gray’s advanced art class will aid in the deqorating, and Chester Kyle and the high © school chorus will supply the musical to the public to attend. background. a member of the of the Board Mother Lincoln PTA to Hold Square Dance Lincoln second school square of Lectureship Church, PTA The First is holding dance of the. ‘ its season at the school tomorrow (Friday) at 8:30 p.m... Mrs. Robert Clarkson, chairman, cordially invites all members and their friends to. attend. Marshall Lovett will be the caller for the dance. Mrs. Allan Joyce will be in charge evening. Percy The song flute and the clarette are now a part H. Prior of the music Jr. of refreshments / for the Photo curriculum at Braeside and Lincoln schools. A group of Braeside fourth graders are shown as they take a clarette lesson from their classroom teacher, Miss Margaret Ray. Lucia Murphy, Elizabeth Doughty, Bob , the youngsters include (left to»right) - Robinson, Sandra Looney Sidney Frisch, in back. and Jimmy Sumbler Organize Flute and James Braeside, Lincoln song flute and the clarette are part of the music curriculum at Braeside and Lincoln schools. According to Miss Anne C. Phelps, music con- sultant in School District 108, these instruments increase the ability of the children to read music, establish a pre-band technique, and provide “music fun.” The song flute classes are open to the children of the third and the combined third and fourth grades of the schools. It is the same instrument in principle as the tonette formerly used, but has been found tobe more practicable for daily, classroom use. The clarette is similar in principle to the song flute, but Ann Feuchtwanger and Pledged to Scabbard and Blade Clarette Classes at The in front; is more C. Stephenson, 1396 Clavey lane, has been pledged to Scabbard and Blade, reserve officer training corps honorary fraternity at Purdue university in Lafayette, Ind. A junior in the school of mechanical ing, he is a member ROTC unit at Purdue. advanced for the older engineer- of the Naval fourth grade f children. This instrument is combined with strings, winds and piano in the classrooms to. form orchestras, resulting in an effective liaison between the classroom and the instrumental department. as The song flute and clarette are used part of the regular classroom work and in special programs occur in the schools. - By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker The famous Arthur Brisbane once said, ‘First, have it; second, advertise = i as they SPIRIT TIME by LIQUOR SERVICE Thousands of Servel Gas refrigerator owners know that ‘’Gas has Got it.’’ So .. . we advertise Servel the Gas refrigerator that stays silent, lasts longer. . . now, it is offered with a ten-year warranty on freezing unit and controls, And at_ unbelievable terms. . . .: Your old Gas or Electric refrigerator makes the down payment ... the balance on your gas bills at payments amounting to as little as 25 cents per day for a standard six cubic ft. Servel. Autumn sports? huntin’, fishin’? A toast is part of the tradition! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. FOR 337 FAST Waukegan FINE WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY CALL H. P. 1500 Highwood * Inquire today Servel Dealers store. NORTH Friendly e e e e POULTRY , FOODS — FROZEN BAKERIES FRUITS & VEGETABLES oe LOOK IN THE at your or at our SHORE “The Before Thanksgiving, come the And right here is preparations. where the Yellow Pages can be espe-~ cially helpful. For this handy “where-to-buy-it” guide lists all kinds of holiday items, including— — Gas C0. People’ T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. . OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTOR asian > — �i Report 661 Receive DREXEL IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING WATER eicr afta <n hangingand on pipe guards, Wits fer ove Felder ~ FOUNTAIN electrically heated thermostatand ically 520 AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS AUDUBON Sa eo GLENCOE 1559 audubon g workshop controlled! GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Tests by Mobile — Chest X-Ray Unit COMBINATION STORM ‘ WINDOWS SCREENS | JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL {<< \ Insulation = q Free Johns-Manville “BLOWN HOME INSULATION have been asked to report to the four boné abnormalities, seven pleural conditions, one emphyseman, one elevated diaphragm, two bronchial conditions and nine abnormal heart conditions, These persons haye been notified of these conditions as has their family physician. Estimates — No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay! — Wall - Fill Co. Ernest C. Andreas Phone Collect : Mundelein 622W2 Recreation Calendar association’s clinic for further study and examinations because of positive findings on their films. Other tests will be made there and other X-rays taken before a definite diagnosis of tuberculosis can be given. One film was reported defective and will have to be retaken. This is done at the clinic-at no cost to the individual. Other “findings noted on‘ the films included 22 lungs with calcified spots, See this storm window before you buy any other! Home Phones: Lake Forest 463 < Highland Park 3480 *'DE. 2-3620 sTORING "Time to Put in an the Storm WINDOW Windows, & SCREEN Celebrates Birthday Bruce Bertucci, son of the Bruno Bertuccis, 1219 Livingston avenue, re- cently celebrated his second birthday. Joining in the celebration were Jerry and Ronnie Bertucci, Dore Somenzi, Larry Lucente, Roger Zanarini, Mrs. Robeft Turelli and Mrs. Albert FerTati, Paw! Let us do this backbreaking job for you just once and you'll never have to do it again. Old style wood storm windows shrink. Dust and moisture enter — windows frost. NEE SE 4 AG 3 Shrinkage — \\ erore - 4 or Swelling. Always moisture and dirt proof. Quick as a flash from within the room you can change from storm to screen window. No drafts — no colds — no frosted windows and still use less costly fuel. FREE ESTIMATES — EASY TERMS IS YOUR HOME INSULATED? ARE YOUR FUEL COSTS RISING? WILL YOU Let us show GET you ENOUGH how you FUEL THIS can save up WINTER? to 30% of your ‘fuel and save on your decorating bills, too, by only insulating your ceilings. Advice and estimates are free— terms easy. : BECKER ROOFING _AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Ph. Highland Park 6848 Park Ras- instructor. ie 4 RED LEADED For Estimates a.m. -Jr. mussen, Dramatics class; D. Craft class; E. Ras- instructor. 9:30 a.m. Woodshop class; E. Joseffy, instructor. 1 p.m. Jr. Boys Sport club; J. Bagge, instructor. MONDAY, November 21 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance class; M. Friedman, instructor 3:45 p.m. Jr..Art clase: E. Rasmussen, instructor. ce 8 p.m. Ballroom Dance class; L. Smith, instructor. 7 :30_p.m. Community Players meeting. 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. TUESDAY, November 22 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Braeside. WEDNESDAY, November 23 9:30 a.m. H.P. Choral club meeting. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Art class, M. Sinclair, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at Ravinia and Lincoln gyms. 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. i 7:30 p.m. Community Players meeting. iL CLEANED REPAIRED Call H. P. 153 9:30 Jr. instructor. any guild tomorrow at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren ¢hurch, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. A choice of ham or fish is being offered, Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any member of the guild. Anyone interested in doing their Christmas shopping early will find a variety of gifts on sale for adults and children from 1 to 9 p.m., according to Mrs. G. G. Kalseim, president of the guild. Afternoon coffee. will be served in the coffee room and a 25cent grab bag will delight the chil- _ HAVE YOUR GUTTERS NOW a.m. A buffet dinner served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will be the highlightof the J nd 9:30 Deppler, ‘Tyr @ Warping — mussen, Yule Sale Tomorrow ZL 4 — Rotting — THURSDAY, November 17 1:30 p.m. Sr. Art Class, Miss Bethany Guild Plans ” Change to*Ceco Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Windows No Painting ea CU A total of 661 persons were X-rayed in the two days the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit was located in Highland Park, according to Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, and Mrs. Horace §S. Vaile, 212 sons “BLOWN IN” SIDEWALLS AND ATTICS Save 40% Fuel Every Winter Every Room Warm Upstairs and Down UCD 7 p.m. Touch Football league entertainment at Sunset Golf club. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class, Harry 5 Maple avenue, board members of the Kubalek, instructor. 7 :30 p.m. Community Players meetassociation. The unit was located at Second_street and Central avenue on ing. October 12 and 13. The survey was FRIDAY, November 18 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; E. held by the Lake County Tuberculosis Shea, instructor. association in co-operation. with the: 8 p.m. Teen Age Board of Control Highland Park Woman’s club. meeting. ~ The films were tread by Dr. C. K. 8:30 p.m. Teen Age dance. Petter, tuberculosis specialist and 7:30 p.m. Weight lifting class; E. medical director of the. Lake County Weeks, instructor. Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Fifteen per- SATURDAY, November 19 : 4 , & CUO Christmas dren. sale to be held by the Beth- Home made rolls, cakes, pies, and cookiés also will be on sale at the food table. The public is cordially invited. 4 The Youngs Attend Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, 638 Delta lane, spent last weekend at the University of Wisconsin in Madison visiting their son, Dirk, who is a Chi Psi pledge. While there the Youngs attended the homecoming celebrations and saw the WisconsinIowa football game. �PRLS ; s 5 f gb ee 4 at a 7 f oe Ny oe: “Where to find ith fA SEWING MACHINES CYCLE AREND'S Service Parts SEWING CENTER 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair Sales of on new any and chines. Any:/name you want. We Liberal call for Allowance on on Service to you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. What P. Oldest Carrying SERVICE Exclusive Men’s, Men’s, Shoe Women’s Women’s—Red and Girl Scout. 4387 TELEVISION SERVICE Also All Bendix Cross, EE EE TILE Nig TE a a EEL a Line H.P. Glidden Wallpaper, 609 & Paint H.P. Venetian 4387 515 Laurel & Arch Blinds, Ave., Rest, 1369 408 Railway and Bass and E GILLEN ELE CLEANERS Classic . 20% Discount Cash & Carry We Specialize Landscapes _ Guaranteed SPOT Enamel, including and Spred Stenographic @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing Service EEL DEE Shades, Mirrors made DD Free Our of Secretary Central Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling e@ Wall Washing Park — . Fete, Fie © Windows ’ 1079 i HEATING the now. Wonder Highland GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Glass, order. Phone . Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only 528 Year 1553 Soil Design, and Talk prices Preparation, Food, It ‘etc. Over Deerfield 241 for Beautifies se Permanently Moen oes : Sth and kitch tie, Clay, Sdisr et Seine nae estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. 830 TRERAPT ‘ Deerfield Woodward Cement Work Mr. — Pottenger om ee 1049 WM. Trimming Removal PEARSON Phone H. P. 659 VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Sidewalks and Driveways FRANKEN BROS. INC. Ask Tree and Guarantee estimates Plant Avenue Park FIRE WOOD (FOR SALE) in Landscape Let’s 397 @ aD Distinction After 6 P.M. include PhotoStatsFast Highland Paper Hanging Expert Estimates Cheerfully Submitted One and * Bricklaying Tuck Pointing It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order Window to \ DEI MASONRY Planting @® Mailing New @ @ Flat. Window Highland SERVICE @® The Landscaping —Call— GEO. H. ROWE H. P. 416 LETTER @ Deerfield LANDSCAPING Highwood Satisfaction Gardening Painting SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING Ave. H. P. 455 @ @ Seen eee FIRE WOOD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan Carpentry @ a PAINT Men @ Boy Scout. EIB REPAIR Do CLEANERS WAYNE H. P: 2042 We Eighteen Park Casual on RADIOELECTRIC CO. Shoes. Da Satin Tops in Highland Children’s aD Spred Furniture Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Park service all makes of television & radios. MOLEY hop Freeman, INMAN Full and IEE ES SS LENE De Paint Service fast e GENERAL Store Drew’s Boys’—Florsheim, Makes Washer = Sell” Highland PAINT On We 389 Central Ave. EE TELEVISION Call us today for Wagons WALTERS give H. Electrical Carriages, Delivery REPAIR Siz SHOES snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Il. Tricycles, 380 Central at Sheridan SHADES prepared REPAIRS * PARTS: - TV HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Machine NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Re-Tiring for Free Pick-Up and “We Just Call H. P. 5200 We : OOD ns of Bikes ma- Old , OWE. All Makes deliver. Your WINDOW SALES machine and Gea : edison: for’ make. used - RADIO SHOP Call Highland Park 5628 Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— Highwood Glass Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 & — �Page 32 Thursday, Braeside Book Fair HPHS Seniors Are Photographed for School Annual As have Christmas, arrangements have been made with the local photographers for the immediate ‘taking of senior pictures for the Little Giant, the high school annual. Students who do not wish to have their picturés taken at this time may secure their photographs after the first of the year at the same special student rate. me inches*from when Mrs. Harold Highland Park, “Kathie, the New graph copies Bx World Rosenheim author of the Teacher,” of novel, will auto- of her book. Globes, which will be mod- erately priced, paper products, and Christmas cards will be sold in addition to books and records. Christmas Seal top to-bot- tom and the print must be 3x5 inches, and have a glossy finish. Time Is Here 552 CENTRAL (Just East of Green REMEMBER Percy THAT ADDRESS Established Ira 1888 Remember That Name When You Want to Set Up A Savings Plan or Home Mortgage. HIGHLAND PARK Jones of Wilmette, at a special program Highland Park chapter tended PHONE BUMP (Whitey) Salo, 3300 SHOP member chapter Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Phone STORM We STORM Inc. 1899 Ave. SASH, Highland Prior Jr. Park 3300 the which chemist, writer and attended the affair and by the opened lectur- were presented to the members and guests by Charles Mason, a member of the Waukegan Masonic Entertain The and guests at- celebration, of Waukegan, members. Mr. master Moon lodge, as follows: Tuxis at the regular weekly meeting of the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in -the parish house. The Hillbilly quintet, which entertained at the USO during the war, is comprised of the following men: Roy Olsen, James Kelly, Harold Pfister, Howard. Robert Bridges and Carl Robert Freeman, Tuxis chairman, out for Thomas, 1939; Aten, urges this all members special 1938; to turn program. Raymond . Klingler, Walter Durbahn, 1940; Beach 1942; V. William Briddle, 1943; William H. Stupple, 1945; James L. Whitehouse, 1947; Kenneth Robinson, 1948. The two remaining charter members of the chapter, Mr. Moon and Henry Fred R. Moon, who served in 1914; Hugo L. Schneider, in 1921 and again in 1926; Charles White, a Glencoe Wienecke of Glencoe, also were honored during the ceremonies. The late resident, of the 1923; Roland Stanley, 1927; Marvin Wallach, 1934; Christie Peterson of Lake Forest, 1937; Reuben William J}. Obee chapter served as high priest the year it was organ- ized. Dan Hunt of Deerfield occupies the presiding chair this year. Make: DOORS, PORCH ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Also Cabinets, Remodeling and Repairs. WILMETTE, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 Evenings—Deerfield ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 alteLire Male ae OL) Enterprise 2450 eT Ty TT ta a Bee Le Glencoe 1300 Branch Store 714!/. Vernon Ave., Glencoe H. N. GAMLIN 416 of also Braeside Hillbilly band will en- tertain night. members Mason charter Charge Accounts Welcome SASH STORM Photo Braeside Hillbillies er. He gave an illustrated talk on “Advancements in Chemistry.” Fourteen past high priests of the SIMONIZING A. recently 226 of E. Moon, To with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Hilton Ira Jones of the Wilmette lodge, prominent Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER Expert Mechanical Repairs on'Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled Charles Fred The 40th anniversary of its founding on November 10, 1909, was marked Ninety-one Karl and Arch Masons Mark 40th Anniversary At Dinner Program charter McPHERSON'S speaker; ceremonies; Henry Wienecke is a past high priest. Royal Arch Masons. The program also observed past high priest and 361] 3300 H. Highland Park chapter of Royal Arch Masons recently observed its 40th anniversary at a special program which also marked past high priest and charter Participating in the celebration member night. (left to right, above) were Fenner Spaulding, who was in charge of the evening’s program; Dr. Hilton Bay) Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n. PHONE 1949 The Braeside book fair will be held Monday and Tuesday at the school from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. both days. It also will be open Monday night from 7:30 until closing If seniors have their pictures taken elsewhere, the face must be one and three-quarters 17, Arch Masons Mark 40th Anniversary Opens Next Monday some of ‘the seniors desire to their photographs taken before November �Games Tonight to ~ Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Sossdorf Attend Dads’ Smoker to be Held December 6 at High School Decide Title in Touch Football Christening rs. of James J. A dads’ smoker will be held in the English clubroom (room No. E105) of the Highland Park High school on December 6, starting Tuesday, at 7:45 p.m. After the regular program avenue, and 225 Green Duffys are one game behind the Herman outfit, and an upset in tonight’s there will granddaughter, which time the game may Championship in the Highland Park touch football league will be decided tonight when the league-leading Herman’s team meets would the mean a Duffy tie for team; the title. In last week’s games, Washington Gardens defeated Sherony’s 18 to 7. A pass from Passuello to Laing accounted for Washington’s a long run, to up in keep in 1540 Johanna Bay road, Burlington, they attended HPHS Christmas Concert Judson Sossdorf, spent Iowa, last where the christening of their Kathleen Ann Kirk. hour, during teachers and visitors The five-month-old child is the daugh- of general ter of Mr. and Mrs. (Gertrude Sossdorf). on subjects Refreshments Average N. weekend Kirk, Mrs. Date Set for Annual Granddaughter social will be served. The smokers are held in the evening in order to give the dads a chance first touch- chalked a converse interest. down. The extra point was blocked. An interception by Laing, combined with be their touch with attendance the school. is 150. Mr. and Mrs. Burlington, Thomas Frank P. formerly J. Kirk Kendall of of Highland the school auditorium. As in the past, sented in three parts. Each music groups—the band, the for the occasion were Caries of Chicago. approximately Arthur S, tra and the chorus, will 20 minutes. of the orches-. perform for number two. Again the point was blocked. Passuello hit Cahill for a touchdown to end the scoring for Washington Gardens. Scoring the points for Sherony’s was Ugolini who tossed to Sherony for six-points. Rory Sherony threw to Maggorini for the extra point. Kiwanians Swamp Vetter’s Kiwanis met Vetter’s in the next game, hard, and they a fast Fiorri score, Bobby other moving Kiwanis ball club. Bob went all the way for the first but the point after was blocked. flipped to Arenberg for antouchdown, and the extra point was no although Vetter’s tried were swamped under by good. Mike Bonamarte = Plump Turkeys hit Eibert for the third touchdown. Manfredini intercepted two passes and converted them both into touchdowns. Final score: Kiwanis 30, Vetter’s 0. We ! Selection Oven Ready Plump Hen Turkeys The big game of the evening’ was between Duffy’s and Herman’s. Duffy’s started rolling the first time they had their hands on the ball. From their own 34 they went all the way to Herman’s one-foot line but were held on downs. Both teams fought hard throughout the first and Have the Finest GRADE AA 20 second TURKEYS Ibs. and up .... Ib. 45¢ half with neither team gaining or giving ground, With about two minutes remaining in the second half, Herman tossed a long one to Ejisendrath for the only touchdown of the game. The extra point was made good on SELECT OSCAR MAYER REMEMBER YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS NOW! Oysters Pork Sausage ®°'s 37 c SWIFT'S Sliced Bacon remaining, Plummer AUTUMN SPRING Legs of Lamb BEEF, VEAL, ,, 65¢ tossed a well Vacuum tin SHELLED Large Winter Garden STRAWBERRIES IZ-O8, PRES Valley LARGE Sy Snow oo ae Brand RASPBERRIES eS ee Crop ORANGE JUICE Makes 114 pints ae 35¢ 39¢ Sno-Dipt BROCCOLI CUTS 10-o0z. pkg. Valley Brand FROZEN EROS MCE: PEAS ce ek Frozen Baked Parker House Pkg. of8 ROLLS 21c 24¢ ball Canned Goods Will Swiftening a: Mayonnaise | °* 39c | CRACKIN Sa iti ne GOOD CRACKERS ~ 1 Ib. Crosse JUICY FANCY EMPEROR of the Highland Park Woman's club. Schools in Districts 107 and 108 are PORTO RICAN co-operating FANCY EATMORE goods Thatlksgiving time, under ship part Walter E. Durbahn, is social service division of Mrs. of the with the club FLORIDA at the leader- by RED GRAPES BRANDY 3 Ibs. for 25¢ 1-Ib. pkg. . SUNSET Store Hours Mon. thru a 9 A.M. to 6 P Blackwell’s 1 Tc FOOD 595 CENTRAL AVENUE 1'>. 63c box Centrella Mince Meat POWDPERED CRANBERRIES \ & , ,. %2?° Mince Meat 2 Ibs. for 25¢ RED YAMS having their students bring canned goods to school on Tuesday. Iredale Storage and Moving company. will collect the articles. The canned goods will be sent to Lake Bluff Orphanage, Ridge Farm, Arden Shore and Benton House in Chicago. ORANGES 2'6 Size 27¢ ieriiath & FruitCake SWEET canned 3 7. 72¢ Heliman’s RUM Be Collected by H. P. Woman’s Club of a FOR ALL HOLIDAY BAKING MORE DIGESTIBLE — Berkes collection 69c¢ Diamond game with the score in favor of Duffy’s 13 to 6. The 1-Ib. cello bag Walnuts a Garcon- played Packed Sweet Potatoes Meat Loaf Almonds test by a score of 7 to 0, and Duffy’s in | ie 23¢ a pass games Thursday: Washington dens downed Vetter’s in a close Sherony’s HARVEST Pumpkin Centrella PORK 29¢ Cans. 18-072. long one to Weider who was downed immediately. The game ended before another play could be run. Final score: Herman’s 7, Duffy’s 0. Kiwanis upset Herman’s to feature the league play on Thursday night. The Kiwaniays finished on the long end of the 13-7 score. Results of other beat 16-02. , 57¢ from Herman to Wickersham. Duffy’s started to come back, and with seconds CENTRELLA STRAINED Cranberry Sauce 2 PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRESH TOM FRESH — the concert is being sponsored by the music committee of the PTA, under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. H. Aaron. be pre- — é The program this year will Park, are the godparents. Also present the — The 20th annual Christmas concert by the Highland’ Park High school musical organizations will be held on Sunday, December 18, at 3:30 p.m. in Sugar MART or 1 Ib., 2 })»»? 39¢ BROWN sates Ib. . 25¢ Ample Parking Space �a es Scout a - “Highwood Hi-Lights SUEUR Have House Guests ‘Recent house guests of the John Peradottis, 328 Railway avenue, were Mrs. Peradotti’s sister: and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boxein of Mark, Sings at Miss Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion from now on will sponsor. the Boy Scout program in Highwood. Troop 37 is being formed and will receive its charter this month. He ading the sponsoring committee are (above, left to right) John Schaefer, commissioner; Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster; Dom Baracani, treasurer;eSteve Kolasa, chairman, and Paul Muzik, neighborhood committee. Also a member of the committee, but not shown above, is Laverne Cioni. # _» Announce Engagement Miss Highwood to be Mrs. Nick Nustra, 21 Webster avenue, Highwood, is annguncing the engagement of her daughter, Crowned at Annual Harvest Moon Dance Bernice Perschke, to Donald Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Davis of Continental, O. Their engagement was announced recently at a surprise party in Deerfield. A record -Perschke Miss Perschke attended Highland Park High school and:is now employed by the Washington . National Insurance Co., while her fiance attended school in Ohio and is employed by Tractomotive Corp. in Deerfield. A spring wedding is planned by the couple. “Highwood Fire Department To Hold Turkey Party The Highwood volunteer fire department will sponsor a turkey party today at 8 p.m. at Muzik’s Huddle. ‘All proceeds from the event will go toward buying equipment for the fire department. Christmas Time Seal Is Here annual is anticipated Harvest up until the Moon Meeting Mildred Studeny, 326 North avenue, sang 12 selections at the Business and Career Girl’s club meeting which was held recently: at the Highland Park YWCA. Nephew from France Visits Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherardini, 215 North avenue, is her nephew, Pierre Mistula of Nice, France. this Arriving is Mr. two weeks Mistula’s first ago; visit to America. Celebrate Silver Anniversary for time dance to that hopefuls for the title pass in review before the judges who will be out-of-town cele- Jr. Prosperity Club brities. Candidates To Meet November 29 actual good residents moral must be unmarried, of Highwood,*and of character. awarded. The next business meeting of the Junior Women’s Prosperity club will be held on Tuesday, November 29, at 8 p.m. in St. James’ hall. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, social chairman, will present a musical program. Recordings will be played of Spanish songs from “La Noche Serena” which was recently sung by Miss Gloria Lind, stage and concert singer, and aired over a Los’ Angeles radio station. Miss Lind is the professional name used by Miss Gloria Linari, a resident of Highwood. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Vidio Nereni, Mrs.. Anne Rossini, Miss Sanny Ugolini, Mrs. Sinesio Zognoli, Mrs. Clyde Canovi and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi. Mrs. Nereni reminds all members to bring their donations for the Yule baskets which will be distributed to needy families. ‘Refreshments will follow the meeting after which games will be played. of Mrs. Richard Bartoni, will meet for Plenty of food and refreshments will be available for the merrymakers on Thanksgiving eve. Food will be prepared by members of the auxiliary units of both posts. . Tickets for the Harvest Moon dance may be purchased at Santi’s, Laegeler’s Drug store, the Washington Gardens, and Aldo’s Confectionery’ store. Members of each post also have tickets for sale. “ Change Meeting Day The Senior Italian: Women’s Prosperity club will meet Tuesday of next week instead of Thursday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Members will meet at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president, will preside’ A bedspread made by Mrs. Fred ® crowd Club - Highwood Post 501 of the American Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti, 329 avenue, celebrated their Legion has added a new activity to Highwood be staged next Wednesday, November its list of community projects, that silver wedding anniversary October 23, at the Labor Temple under the of sponsoring the Boy Scout program 6 at a party for 80 guests held at the joint auspices of the Highwood Amer- in Highwood. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pas: ican Legion and the Veterans of Troop 37 is being formed, and will quesi, 216 Railway -avenue. Residents Foreign Wars. receive a charter this month according of Highwood for 26 years, the CroLouis Garino and his orchestra will to scoutmaster Lloyd Moon who is vettis were married at St. James furnish music for the affair, which preparing his charges for various tests church. They have two sons, Aldo means that young and old alike are in Scouting. The troop meets Thurs- Jr.. who is at Lake Forest college, assured an evening of fun. Dancing day evenings at the Highwood Com- and Eugene, age 5. will start at 8 p.m. and will continue munity center. Members of the original wedding until midnight. : Boys 11 years of age and older are party present included Mrs. Raffaele Highlight of the evening will be the invited to become members of the Cortesi, Mrs. Harry Caulers and Mrs. crowning of Miss Highwood by troop. Highwood already has regained Philip Pasquesi. Music for the celeMayor Thomas F. Mussatto. Master a portion of the prestige it once en- bration was furnished by Virgil Lenof ceremonies for'the occasion will be joyed in Scouting by virtue of troop zini and Alfonso Burgoni. William M. Christensen. Miss High- 37 winning a district contest held at wood will receive numerous gifts from a recent overnight camping trip. Attend Football Game local merchants in addition to a handHeading the sponsoring committee Elmer Biondi of Kansas City, Mo., some trophy to be’ awarded by the is Vice Commander Stephen Kolasa. with his brothVFW and Legion. |He is assisted by Dom _ Baracani, will spend the weekenud er and sister-in-law, the Kldo Biondis, John Schaefer, Paul Muzik, and Vice Entry Rules 348 Prairie avenue. The brothers will Commander LaVerne Cioni, Entries for the Miss Highwood The committee in its first meeting drive to’-South Bend, Ind., on Saturcontest are being accepted by James learned of its responsibilities, and day to see the Notre Dame-Iowa footAntonetti, 214 Everts place, and made plans to assistin financing, the ball game. Stephen Kolasa, 630 Railway avenue. program, and to encourage boys to It has been announced by the committake part in Scouting activities includ- Guests for Thanksgiving tee in charge that entries will be acing summer camping. Mrs. Josef Studeny, 326 North avethe cepted Bernice Highwood Scout Program Taken Over by Legion Iil. Gherardini will be The Glee club, under the direction nue, will entertain her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Parmentier, and her grandchildren, Catherine and Clifford tier, of Louisville, Ky., over giving. és ParmenThanks- Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Burtis Mrs. avenue, William will Atteridge, entertain 3 the members of their bridge club at dinner and bridge on Sunday. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Case Duffy, Miss Shirley Lauridsen, Miss Eleanor Flannigan and Dr. Robert Rau. » Celebrates Birthday Larry Lamanna, son of the Mike Lamannas, 20 Webster avenue, celebrated his second birthday recently. Children at Larry’s party included his brother, Anthony; his cousin, Richard Pattarozzi; Fred and Christine Volo and Jean Risi. practice every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the music room of St. James’ school, �Center Lists Future Events On Calendar Director of Education Is Guest Speaker at N. S. Congregation A tumbling class for girls from six to 10 will start tomorrow at the Highwood Community’ center under the tion at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be guest speaker tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at ‘the regular services. A graduate of Harvard sem- direction of Mrs. James Minorini Eliezer Krumbein, and Mrs. Frank ‘Tondi. Sessions will be ~held weekly at 3:45 p.m. Registration will continue until further notice. There is no charge for this activity. More youngsters and adults, too, are taking in the weekly movie program at the center each Tuesday. Films se- lected are of a recreational and educa- tional nature, and appeal to the entire family, according to Frank Phillips who is in charge of the program. Two shows are held each Tuesday, one at 3:45 p.m. and one at 7:15 p.m. Highwood youngsters over eight years of age will visit the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago Friday, Novem- ber 25, The group will leave at 9:30 a.m. and will return to the center at approximately 1:30 p.m. Permission slips may The be obtained at the office. trip will be limited to 45 young- inary, Mr. director of educa- Krumbein was formerly assistant national director of the AntiDefamation League’s department of Inter-religious co-operation. Following the service tomorrow night, the monthly Friday forum group will discuss “Censorship—Shield or Weapon?” after an analysis of the subject by Sigmund W. David, former “president of the Chicago division of the American Jewish Congress, and Edgar Bernard, chairman of the Chicago Division of the American Civil Liberties Union, Oscar S. Rome will be moderator. from the time of the earliest settlers. Also meeting at the center tonight is troop 37 of the Boy Scouts under the direction of Lloyd Moon, Scout- sters, master, Photography enthusiasts are reminded that the dark room at the Community center is available for use afternoons and evenings without are invited and Boys to join 11 years of age and older to visit tonight’s the troop meeting, which is spon- sored by the Highwood American Legion. charge. All necessary equipment for The board of directors of the center developing and enlarging is on hand will meet next Wednesday to discuss for this activity. plans for the December Christmas party which last year attracted apTrace City’s History proximately 500 youngsters. The board The Highwood Historical society also will discuss routine business at will meet tonight in the center at 7 its regular monthly session. Serving o’clock. Persons who might be inter- on the board are Monroe Hall, chairested in joining this group are asked man; William Christensen, secretary; to attend. The society is endeavoring Wayne A. Thomas, Frank Phillips, to trace the history of the community and Mrs. James Minorini. Wed in Highwood Rites OPEN 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. TRICYCLES WAGONS SCOOTERS Mon.-Sat. 4 DOLL CARRIAGES GAMES for the young and old Darts Monopoly Many More DOLLS se DOLL HOUSES DOLL DISH SETS TEDDY BEARS fi LIONEL Everything curved Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Shown above cutting their wedding cake at the reception which followed their marriage in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, on November 5, are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Temple. The bride is the former Miss Margaret Carlson, daughter of the Elmer Carlsons, 125 S. Central street, Highwood. The Charles Temples of Grindstone, Mich., are parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Temple will make their avenue is completed, home with her parents until their new home on Grove from track, the engine to the straight track, caboose. switches, Miles tunnels, of efc. SHERONY HARDWARE 314Railway —_—-H. P. 2041 Highwood �Page 36 Thursday, Merchants Defeat Des Plaines Team Sidirew Kaiser Named Commodore Ex-High Gridmen HPHS Star on College Of Yacht Club Freshman Teams For 18-Game Schedule Andrew Kaiser was. named. commo- dore for the 1950 season during the annual winners’ dinner given Friday by members of the North Shore Yacht club at the Chateau du Jour in Waukegan. Others named to ines for the coming year were: Gunther Schwandt, vice-commodore; Edward Lawrence, rear commodore; Harry Highriter, treasurer, and Betty Dilling, secretary. Committee chairmen also were an- nounced for 1950, as follows: Edward Lawrence, safety; Jim Moore, house committee; Winfield Fisher, ways and means; Roy Stone, harbor; Ruth Haugan, social; Avery Jones, boat; - Edward Weeks, planning; Benno Nell, publicity; Gunther Schwandt, race; Randy Brooks, education. Trophies Presented The trophy awards were presented by Winfield Fisher, race committee chairman. The Malcolm Vail safety trophy was awarded to Milt Stein, skipper of the Niaid, for his seamanship and boat handling for the season. This is a trophy much ponght after by all skippers. Jim Moore captured the coveted Arrow trophy which was a combination electric clock and barometer mounted in a ship’s steering wheel. The trophy represents skill in the Fleetwind Arrow class. Everett Millard won the trophy for the greatest number of first places on corrected time. Blitzen, skippered by Benno Nell and Blair Lloyd won the consistency trophy, and each received a lighter, suitably inscribed. The fleet captain for 1950 will be announced at a later date following balloting by all of the skippers. Guests of honor at the dinner were 5S. P. Schafer, commodore of the Waukegan Yacht club, and Karl Karnopp, junior WYC, Mrs. Schafer, advisor of the and Mrs. Karnopp. Highwood In spite ef Coach astrous 1949 grid Dave com- of Floyd’s last year’s football squad are on first strings of bigtime football teams. Bob Waddell is at University of IIlinois; Charley Heimerdinger is at Missouri; Gus Martin and Dirk Young are playing at Wisconsin; Danny Coleman-and Gene Tagliapietra are at Iowa State and Welton Mansfield is at College of William and Mary. From all reports it looks as if all of these boys*are definitely varsity material. Started in Games It is interesting Iowa at Ames started at Tigers and started*at spectively did a good fense, to note State-Missouri that in the freshman game recently, Heimerdinger right half for the Missouri Danny Coleman-and “Tag” right half and right end refor the Cyclones. Charley job at both offense and de- while Danny and “Tag” -Hoag, former Oak Park star twice when he was in the clear. Mansfield is doing well in the right end position at William and Mary, whose record this year includes a 6-6 tie with Navy; Waddell and Martin are both on the starting lineups and are considered top varsity material. Dirk Young is coming along fast at Wisconsin. No inter-school frosh games are scheduled in the Big Ten so the Highland Parkers will have to wait until next season to see action in the Conference. Merchants By Tom Unbeaten With a practice Hall scrimmage Libertyville under their last Tuesday, Highland cage squads will schedule Saturday against belts as of Park’s two open an 18-game night when they clash with the Argonauts from Argo. The local teams will have their work cut out for them this year, playing 12 games in the Suburban League— the toughest league in Northern IIlinois, Generally speaking, the outlook for coach Chet Carlson’s varsity outfit is not too good. There is a general lack of height, always a handicap, and someone to lead the team and become a sparkplug has yet to be found. The boys realize that the only way they are going to win some ball games this year is by plenty of ball hawking and quick passing, setting up their own shots and/meanwhile, not letting the other team score. Carlson has been drilling hard on baskeball fundamentals for the past two weeks and the team will get more of the same for the rest of the year. both played well on offense, Danny’s pass reception and running being very effective. Reports state that they had a big get-together after the game. Iowa State came out on the long end of a 28-27 score. Charley played his best game against Kansas where he scored a touchdown and_ stopped Chuck Cagers Prep Floyd’s dis- season, reports ing from various schools throughout the country show the Highland Park high’s athletic field is pretty good proving ground for gridiron tactics, as at least seven November 3 Lettermen Return 17, 1949 — 12-0 Win Sunday iis 6th In Row For Highwoodites The unbeaten Highwood Merchant football team chalked up their sixth straight win of the year Sunday afternoon, beating the Des Plaines Merchants 12-0 in a mud-spattered battle. In keeping their unblemished record intact, the locals had to go all out to beat the visitors. Meet Racine Sunday *The Merchants will put their unblemished record on the block Sunday afternoon when they clash with the Racine Red Devils at Memorial Field. This will be the last home appearance of the Highwood eleven. Game time has been scheduled for 2 p.m. sharp. The muddy field hampered the noted Highwood ground attack and the game was marred by numerous fumbles due to a slippery ball. Bobby Plummer must be given the nod as the outstanding Highwood player, although closely pressed for honors by Only three lettermen have returned from last year’s club, which wound up tied for sixth place in league standings. They are Roland Zagnoli, a guard who is currently handicapped Joe Dempsey. by a bad shoulder, Don Coleman and Score in 2nd Quarter Bob Fiocchi, who are forwards. All Neither eleven threatened in the three are good shots; and they will be the nucleus of this year’s team. first quarter and the end of the peGuards Don Booth and Bob Phillips, riod saw Highwood in possession of and Bill George, a center, are thrée the ball on their 45-yard marker. Playother seniors who will see action in ing for the first time since he was inthe coming wars. jured four weeks ago, Whitey ScharBut these boys are getting some pressure put on them by juniors up rer scooted 35 yards, when he stepped from last year’s Frosh-Soph outfit. out of bounds on the visitors 10. Bob Freeman, Art Dreschel, Bruno Dempséy shot over in two tries with Ponsi, and Louis Melchiorre are four small, but fast fellows. They also know how to thread the cords with that ball. Two taller boys making their bid (Continued on page 37) This Season the extra point failing. A Dempsey to Plummer pass found Bobby stepping out on the Des Plaines one as the half ended. The third period was an exchange of fumbles and pass interceptions after Plummer tossed a long one to Dempsey in the Des Plaines’ end zone for the final score in a play that covered 45.yards. Another drive to the Des Plaines five-yard line failed to net a Highwood score. The Highwood line again played good football. The visitors gained but one first down during the entire game. Ammie Minorini, Highwood center, intercepted three enemy passes and was ably assisted by the fine play of Don Cowgill, Captain Bart Mahoney, Santi. Ray Jack Santi Cahilf, and Pal Meet Monday to Organize Basketball League Des Managers and captains of the Highland Park Community center basketball league will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community center. The Bobby Plummer, Weil, Bart Mahoney, Coach Frank ‘Menduno; and Red Martin; (middle row) Bushey Carlson, Joe Dempsey, Red Risdon, Pal Piechietti, Pal Santi, Howie Pantle and Frank Ponzi; (bottom row) Bruno Bertucci, manager; Ray Santi, Ham Baruffi, Amadeo Minorini, Bob Fiore, Jerry Muzik, Jack Cahill, Richard. Peterson and Candy Candeli, water boy. Members not present when the above. picture was taken are Ray Vai, Adolph Baracani and Enzo Naninni. of eight teams, will again be under the supervision of Howard Copp. According to Copp, league play will start immediately after Thanksgiving. The Highwood Merchants pigskin team continued to play championship football last an when it beat the Plaines Merchants 12-0 for six straight victories ina tow against no losses. Members of the team are (top row, left to right) Chuck Scharrer, Roger Lund, Lou. Fabbri, Jerry Smith, Wally Diehl, Don Cowgill, Jim Swarthout, Sugar A league, which last year was made up �=P ‘ eg ior cage 7s Y , Varsity Beek 7 eT “es /HPH Gridders “te Aina sme = SS A TEES ae HPHS Tankersto... S Cagers | (Continued from page 36) for action are Dick Baldwin and Tom Hall. This club certainly doesn’t expect to be champs, or even a threat, but there could the line be an upset or two along somewhere. Frosh-Soph Look Set Percy H. Prior Jr. * Photo and Lorenzo Marchietti, his Meet enna ass Tuesday a e The first inter-school swimming meet in which the Highland Park — high school will participate will be held Tuesdayat Niles Township high school. Two of Good Over’ in the Frosh-Soph division, Dorman Morrison begins his second year as coach with something uncommon to a Highland Park squad— height and some experience. A real good boy is Bob George, a hard working, 6 ft. 4 in. lad who is developing as every day goes by. Right now three key men are hampered by injuries. Bill Rogan, a fine shot, Oe last year’s letter-winning — swimmets, Gerson Widoff and Jon — Peterson, have returned for. another — season of It was competition. an- nounced that there are still openings — for boys who would like to be on the team. Robert Kendig, varsity coach and Mark Panther, in charge of the | frosh-soph team, urge interested boys. to come out for practice. Schedule tall, of Events November 22—H.P. at Niles. December 1—Maine at H.P. improved ball player, have bad backs, and Franco Picchietti, a regular last year, is favoring a nose recently submitted to the operating table. Two December 8—Waukegan at H.P. December 15—H.P. at New Trier. December 20—Oak Park at H.P. January 12—Morton at H.P. other sophomores who are certain for Highland Park High school varsity gridders were guests of the Chamber of experience this year are Walter Ben-" January 19—H.P. at Evanston. Commerce at a recent dinner meeting at Sunset Valley club. It -is an annual son and Geno Pizzatto. January 26—H.P. at Proviso. affair at which the city’s business men and women honor Coach Dave Floyd, The cream of the freshman crop February 3—Niles at H.P. his staff assistants, and his varsity players. Chambér President Martin Hart is appears to be a pair of guards named February 11—Suburban League shown above as he welcomed Coach Mark Panther, Don Coleman, captain of Harold Freeburg and Eddie Capatani. the varsity team; Wayne Wagner and Coach Floyd. Meet. There are several others who may give Morrison that freshman talent that is so important. For better or for worse, the 1949Standings, November 10 1950 season opens for these two Les squads at 7:15 Saturday night, and we SomeneT Me Bon’ 62... s.cock-0ks-deseseestie Ww. 18 Iz 3 shall see what we shall see. Olah bereette t.ii.605. ek 17 (13 Staidings, November 9 Hans Geib of the Witten Electric \ Highwood MRM ip viet sod pane 16 12 WwW team upset 602 of the uprights Sun- PC TER WAS | Wayne Clegmers i. siio.-2 aii cc--gs0dctent 15 15 highs cca Ses wcie 21 9 day night to lead the individual scor- DeSoto & Plymouth ...... Watbel’s 8 2c al nd aie 15 15. 1% 13 In Major League ing in the Major league at the High- land Ten Pin alleys. Hans opened his series with a 200 game, followed with 209 and finished with 193. In spite of Hans’ high series, Witten’s lost three” games to Biagi’s. High individual game for to Nick Balentini of the the night Biagi went team, who finished with a 562 series. In other matches Sunday the DBA five took two games from Mordini Jewelers; Freddie’s Tavern, paced by “Bozo” Hannicheck’s 212 game, and 590 series, won two games from Paganelli Brothers. Nemeroff Jewelers won a two to one decision from the league-leading Club Lorraine five. League Standings, November 13 W. Ls Cheah TArPaiisd «i. socccenasesgns-cosvtres Freddie’s Tavern ... 22 20 8 10 Nemeroff Jewelers . Biagi’s Clothing: .-<i.<2+.-.45-. Paganelli Brothers 18 15 14 22 15 16 Wandin w. 12 18 11 9 19 21 rikgecks-<dcetgdiapane ee os <5 cent, Sepang pase oo Wittew: “Blectric ies. -<cgie. csdsnisoss Select Frosh-Soph Basketball Squad Following two weeks of practice, Dorman Morrison, basketball coach at Highland Park High school, is an- nouncing members of the fresh-soph squad for the coming year. The team has a number of experienced boys from last year’s frosh-soph and freshmen teams, plus several new fresh- men. Freshman boys cut from the frosh-seph squad will be sent to Paul Mclaughlin for experience on the freshman team. On the frosh-soph basketball squad this year are: Dean Micci, Eddi itani, Bud Ross, Bill Rogan, CapDick Gaggioli, Ivan Kushen, Bob Daniels, Robert George, Gene Pizzato, Walter Benson, Joe Stanton, Sam‘Ori, Harold Freberg, George White, Randall Cox, Bill Bowles, Cliff Crow, Bob Guentz, Frank Picchietti, Marconi Bowling H. P. Post No. 145 Bowling League Roll 602 Series. Dante chietti; Don Nordmark, Renzo chietti and Willie Lubes. Pic- Mae- Leuer: Bros. (2:.5-546865 Duffy's: Tavern ...:4c06.5 Cate) Fo eet es devnees eR GIN ER BRO. cases cece ee aoe vecensent James Thomson & Son ............-J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. ..........--.Highland Park Paper Co. .......... Washington Gardens ..............-..--Marchi Bros. ............. My: Favorite Inn ......... Team. 13 6S TP One OO eke case ee Garino Accordion School ... L. Tazioli Excavating High + 16 16 16 16 16 15 13 14 14 14 14 14 15 16 16 aT 17 18 18 18 Christmas Seal . Time Is Here ieee Dollar iris. ciccosscstcedeeaae Highwood Grocery .......:..-ccscs-<--<sSR jer ae. Ee High individual sing] lini, 233. High fidixigual thuce: . Ugolini, 552; F. Bertagni, | Lunardi, 507. ° AM 14 16 13 13 17 E. Ugogadeaneee 525; R. p, ey Scores W; oe FE Mga. Fas Dit i FG -Fosben deri. ke peeks COFONE Cickees: . EGO iii, 35 idee . MAMMA DI iinleesstss inctndent SPM BOT estes okie palepetwedaniprincoges BR WOIORBKE |. sos Fi iced esse ee MEO Say Reiccagnsevcserdvoorviasaces WOU ROPUDIE idndiecgincsssnkssseusesduas 560—210 655-211 644—221 542 540 539—211 538 536 Pr BR. OPES ilo os. Radin cic Hataehiton: acne 521 519 ecvantenprussi e ys CORDIALLY YOU TOA Conte. cs 519 PB ROGGERGS oo 516—232 Hh. Bekweigert ii6.2cs..:.. - 616. Ay Aelia si eesteds 515 Py Gale 22252 Sb cade tan dncctuaw tien 513 Ni Benin’ 6 oe ese 510 Dy: Ugelintl nic... kan 509 Fi ea OE Fe cena 508 Pit Ravel 75 dn gin - 505 BB. Morleg--c., ancheug 505 Se SIRT AEG. sack wadbaidebeseetee™ 502 Bic Masottl ia cand 208 ‘ INVITES | PRE- HOLIDAY SHOWING OF THE LATEST 1950 MOVIE CAMERAS, PROJECTORS AND ACCESSORIES We shall be pleased to personally demonstrate a ny new items of interest to your family and yourself. Shop early - a small deposit wil hold your selection until Xmas. Lowest prices guarant eed. HIGHLAND TEN PIN Ps 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Every 2 Bowling Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call H.P. 319 for bowling “A Use Our Newly Films, Cameras, Enlarged Ren tal Projectors. Service . . . Screens, instructions Open All Day Wednesday 1645 ORRINGTON TeV DAvis eed 8-2363 CAMERA CO. OPEN TIL9 MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS �IGH SCHOOL! ALL MARKS’ atl \ Ww ; Happenings (Continued on page 15) viol, an antique string- instrument. The U. of I. has recently acquired the only modern matched consort of viols, consisting of five perfectly matched instruments, owned by a university. Bridge Club Members Entertain Husbands at Progressive Dinner The Robert Stupples, 1814 Pleasant avenue, will start off their bridge club’s progressive dinner on Saturday by having cocktails for the members and their husbands. The main course will be served at home of the Carl Herbsts, 1935. Northmoor road. The group will then goto Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond’s home at 1726 Pleasant ing. avenue The for dessert remaining and members club who will be on hand danc- of the for the party are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hedlund, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Limberg, E. C. Schweitzer, Gibson, and Mr. Wurm. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and Mrs. William . Secretary of Humor Magazine Miss Constance Lynn, daughter of Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor drive, has recently been appointed secretary of the Dodo staff at the University of Colorado in Boulder. The Dodo is the*university’s humor magazine and is _ published monthly. Miss Lynn is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, is publicity scrapbook chairman of her dormitory and is on her dormitory volleyball team, which is undefeated. A freshman in the school is a home of arts and economic sciences, she major. Seides of Hidden Valley Farms, Sandy Hook, Conn., has been the houseguest for the past) two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenstein, 1331 S. Green Bay road. The Greenstein’s son, Fred, a second year student at Antioch college, You'll avoid missing important calls if people can find your name easily in the telephone directory. With extra listings you can Show your name under your home telephone, if it isn't now; List your name under two or more numbers where you can be reached; Show your name under your office telephone; List numbers where you can be called after business hours. Such helpful extra listings are available now in the new telephone directory for only 35c a month. Just call your Telephone Business Office. But*you had better hurry! The new directory goes to press very soon. (Sorry, but time prohibits any further addition of new listings in the Yellow Pages or classified section of the directory.) Check your present listing Please check your present listing to make sure it is correct. If not, your Telephone Business Office will be glad to correct it for the new directory, Y Ay ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY is now on a three-month missable?’ Then, a week after that comes “the girls’ chance of a lifetime,” the Turnabout, that is. The jumpin’ starts at 8:45 p.m. and Buddy Mars will be on the bandstand. Tickets go on sale November 21, gals. Congratulations to Don Piper. According to a Chicago newspaper he made all-suburban. Dick Wales is currently slaving away. at the Jewel grocery store. By the time he gets through, he ought to know his “onions.” Peggy Loewenthal says she has been receiving mysterious phone calls at 7 o'clock in the morning. What about it, P.J.? There’s a rumor that Alan Gidwitz is thinking about buying Debby Ross’s Ford. Don’t let her “high pressure” you, Al. Sue Lane is staying at Helen Josselyn’s house for two weeks. (I guess they don’t feed her enough at home.) The “Big Five” are planning a trip over the coming holidays. John Eubanks, Bob Bowden, Louis Grimmeson, Jack McDonald, and John Herz. are driving down to Louisville, Ky., to see Dexter Gauntlet. Bob Eastern Visitor at Arthur Greenstein Home Mrs. Alice If you thaven’t had your fill of dancing yet this year, you'll havea chance to catch up on your fox trot during the next few weeks. Staring us right in the face is the “Heavenly Hop” to be given by~=the Trinity church on November 26. Johnny Lewis and his band will be there to give out with the notes. If it’s even half as good as last year’s deal, it’s “un- assignment with the Labor Press in Washington, D. C. Mr. Greenstein is taking a fiveyear liberal arts course at the college ‘Bowden is supposed to drive. I hear that John Hansman is “blackmailing” David Cox about a certain phone call to J.G. The past week in revue: Thursday night: Debby Ross’s party. It seems the girls played “third fiddle” to basketball and poker. Friday: The Wender twins had a few people over in the afternoon. In the evening Sue Ahrens had a party. and his work for the Labor Press is Also, Sue Rattner had a few couples over. a school assignment. Saturday: Bud Rolfe supplied the night’s entertainment, opening his Honors Mother at house to anyone who came. Birthday Party Paul Jones is taking bets that he Mrs. Louis Mazzetti, 1219 Livingston avenue, honored her mother, won’t get a haircut for six months. Along about March he'll be tripping Mrs. Guido Belesi of Mark, IIL; on her 73rd_ birthday last Sunday at a over his “Golden locks.” As for the varsity swimming team dinner party. Guests included Mrs. (Robert “Killer” Kendig’s work dogs), Belesi’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Ferthe outlook for the coming season is rari of Highwood; her grandson, very bright. The outstanding pointGuido Mazzetti of Rockford, and a grabbers this year wilk probably be granddaughter, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci Gerson “the big splash” Widdoff and of Highland Park. William Pierce Elected To Honorary Society William Pierce, 583 Kimball road, was recently elected to Aleph Samach at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y. Aleph Samach is an honorary society made up of junior classmen elected on a basis of their extra-curricular ac‘tivities. Vacationing in West : Melvin Mullins, 204 N: Second street, is vacationing on the west | coast. He visited friends and rela- Andy “UncleKeetz” only casualty so far is Dave Wolfsohn Spiegle. The crawl-stroker, who sprained an ankle. Planning has been started for the Little Giant annual which will come out next scriptions June. will giving. I'll see ya tives spend Calif: in next Seattle, some The come drive after week, Wash., time in for subThanks- gang. Ted Pincus and Los plans to Angeles, �arom se £ sit 5 oy : _ ; eis a. 39 I Cubs of Pack Receive Honors SF Causes Disturbance 0% Deerfield Policeman Alfred Ander. son was called to the depot of the Milwaukee road Sunday evening on Third, fourth and fifth grade Cubs received honors during the first pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 33 Thursday evening, November 10 at Lincofn school. All Cub scouts and their parents were present. Third and fourth grade Cubs received the Bob Cat pin and the Blue and Gold neckerchief which is the To secretary, served the meeting. Spend Holiday complaint of 154, the conductor train No. 6089 Newberry avenue, Park, Ill., caused-a disturbance the sym- drunk before and He was Falk and of among arrested Magistrate evening of Harwood and disorderly, Police Monday Carl when passengers. being bolic of cubbing. The fifth grade Cubs received Bear awards. Pictures were taken of the Indian ceremony held on the stage at the school.when all Cubs participated in the induction ceremony. Mrs. Saul Pohn, den mother, Mrs. James Duffy, treasurer and Mrs. Nelson Newman, after Pack 85 Cub Scouts for appeared Dan was Hunt fined $25 costs. Richard Turner, a senior at the University of Illinois, ChampaignUrbana, is planning to spend Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner, 419 Lake street. Richard is a Delta Epsilon at Illinois. - All dens are expected to pre- sent displays, according to Edward H. Oppenheimer, Cub Master. Jr. Sports Club to Swim at Evanston ‘Y’ training committee will conduct three evening sessions of training for 8Cub Scout Highland The at Home “Fire Prevention” will be the theme of the first meeting of Pack 85 Cub Scouts next Monday night at 7 :30 p.m. ir the Highland Park Presbyterian Jack Bagge, leader of the Junior Boy’s Sports club at the Highland Park Community center, announces that members of the group will swim at the Evanston YMCA pool Saturday afternoon. The boys will meet at the Announce Training Sessions For Cub Scout Leaders refreshments IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Meet Monday Night church. North Shore leadets at the Area Winnetka munity House on vember 28, and December ing at 7:45 p.m. Council November All Com- 21, No- 5—all Cub Scout start- par- ents, den mothers, committeemen, Cubmasters and assistant Cubmasters are urged to attend. Park center at 3 p.m. The Junior Boy’s Sports club meets every Saturday afternoon at the Community center and is open to High- land Park boys from seven to 11 years Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E—. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 . and 12 noon Holy Bay fe 8:00, 9:00 Rt. Weekdays—6 :30, 8 15. CONFESSIONS , Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and Girl's SNOW SUITS ‘with zip-in linings of age. For further information call the Recreation office (H.P. 2442). (7 j D>; WELL, OF COURSE a (4 ~~ wy - IT’S J ERSEY in a delightful com bination The two pieces can be worn with other things. . . it’s a dress you'll Wool get double duty from. jersey in brown or navy. 10 to 18. e » 16.95 ~ They’re water repellent warmly lined with and sheepskin that zips out for warmer days. Red and Carnett < Co. Open All Day Wednesday Until Christmas blue. 7 to 14. 19.95 Carnett Co, a �Christmas Seal Time : ‘Tete Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS: BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Movies Best Are WANTED TO PLAY ACCORDION? Now Call ennai We 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. “EVERYBODY DOES IT” a Wan ALAN LADD reporter Reed, June “Nov. 18-19 Edwards “TUCSON” Plus: “MISS Penny MINK OF Dick Havoc Plus Powell, Lex Jane THURS. - Brenda Magic Return Color Marie Wilson, John Lund, Diana Lynn, Don DeFore, and the new comedy team Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis “The Pumpkin Broccoli Salad Hot Mince Pie With Brandy Sauce and Toasted Crackers With Sherry Whipped Cream Bouquet of Sherbet Cheese Dinner in Butter Bowl Pie Greer Joyce Music ® by Dancing after 9:30 (No tax till then) Never A Cover or Minimum Charge. in Fountain” G WED. (2 days only) Noy. Glen Ford, Terry Moore “The FRIEND, IRMA” Peas % WEST” Barker, “Tarzan’s TUES. and Nov. 20-21 “STATION @ Carrots 1949” SUN. & MON. ‘Starts WED., Nov. 23 . Hilarious Hit adapted from popular radio show. “MY & SAT. Jimmy -Lydon, in “CHICAGO DEADLINE” Donna \ $3.00 Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Radishes Chicken Giblet Soup with Noodles Roast Vermont Turkey — Wild Rice Dressing Cranberry Sauce THURSDAY November 17 on the Screen: “THE GALLANT BLADE” in Color 6 PL “MANHATTAN ANGEL” On Stage: “GUESS A NUMBER” Night Cash Awards = Additional Prizes ALSO 16 to 20 Ib. TURKEY RAFFLE as a. door prize! FRI. for 3 Days fighting All You Can Eat Gulf THEATRE—HIGHWOOD NOW aes SATURDAY - Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell, Celeste Holm, Chas. Coburn in the surprise fun hit of the year. as THANKSGIVING. DINNER BARTLETT eee SUNDAY Try Before Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Your Matinee Daily 1:30 Shows Continuous Starts Can THE Inquire About Our Liberal Rental. Lesson Plan ‘THEATRE—WAUKEGAN | You You GENESEE A Villa Moderne HAVE YOU ALWAYS Entertainment ——— Is Here of 22-23 Skokie at County Line Rd. H. P. 4282 October” Technicolor (Thanksgiving) Nov. (Matinee, Continuous Show) Betty Grable, Cesar Romero Beautiful Blonde Bashville Bend” MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA 24th from Technicolor Presents GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ are Park after to ALCYON Highland 605 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:30, incl. LAST tax Richmond” Lucille Ball, William Holden thru Day Doors & Sundays Charles Laughton IN PERSON : 2400 Open 6:15 P.M... Doors Open 2 p.m. WED. DAY THURS. Nov. Glenn Ford, Charles Coburn, Gloria DeHaven “THE Special ‘Miss Grant SUN. Week Saturday 4#H.P. 6:30 THUR., FRI, SAT. Nov. 17-18-19 Takes Park TELEPHONE Nov. 20-23 “Sword in the Desert” DOCTOR AND GIRL” Kiddie “RUSTY and 4 THE Nov. FRI. thru 19 at the LITTLE THEATRE Cartoons MON. Nov. 18-21 JAMES WAUKEGAN Doors THU., Thanksgiving open November Nov. . 4a Fredric March, Florence Eldridge SCHOOL Evening 29, 1949 2:00 24-25-26 “Christopher Columbus HIGH at 8:30 P.M. Matinees 1:30—Show FRI., SAT. TOWNSHIP Tuesday Dana Andrews, Marta Toren Special by The American Federation of Teachers, Lotal ‘504 WAY” “EAGNEY Starting Sponsored THE Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 LEADS 17 Added: News Events & Selected Shorts TUES., WED., THURS. Nov. 22-23-24 Jeanne Crain, Linda Dernell, Ann Sothern “A . Also: Latest Letter to Three Selected Wives” Short Subjects News Com oe "25—" EVERYBODY ee & DOES. oT. > Latest : ALL Please Enclose Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope with Mail Orders. Send orders to American Federation of Teachers, Waukegan Township High School. Tickets also will be on sale at Conteas’ Candy Store, 136 North Genesee Street, Waukegan SEATS RESERVED PRICES: $2.60 AND $2.10 �“ . 1 Pes: 4 ” ee é ‘ hha aan eae , ai tie ‘ ee NEED A BABY SITTER? Park Your Child @® Day e By the Hour or Week oo, ate g * : ’ 4 GOING SHOPPING? oe * ; t ““A00 CLUB” e No advance appointment necessary. Reasonable rates. Excel- Now lent care. Serves For further tion call informa- : H. P. 5923 or THEATRE Daily—Starts Our Wednesday Evening Special Steak 1:30 NOW & SAT. First North Shore Showing “JOLSON SINGS ~ AGAIN” Parks, Al Sheridan 400 NITES WE WILL by DINNER HYLANDS Orchestra Highwood Waukegan SERVE THANKSGIVING Ave. Highland 20 N. First ONES Ce TS Park 9834 ff NOW SHOWING thru Wed., Nov. 23rd’ Dinner Is a Real Treat at $1°° DANCING THURS. Music In Technicolor Sunday Dinners. ACADEMY Larry Excellent 3334 AT WAUKEGAN Matinee Has a Restaurant That with Barbara Hale Features Start gt 2-4-6-8 & 10 P.M. 55¢ to Prices for this Big Hit 5 P.M. 85c¢ after 5 Children 25¢ (All Tax Included) ...ts this your favorite menu for Thanksgiving Day? P.M. Chilled dl nightly fruit juice with sherbet Relish tray of ripe and green olives, crisp carrot sticks and radishes, pickles, f Roast Young Tom stuffed Candied Turkey, with well done seasoned Whipped tender celery hearts, and spiced crab-apples. to a crisp golden brown, chef's dressing. Garden Fresh Green Yams, dripping with Creamed float Peas, buttery syrup, Potatoes Amsterdam Salad made with piquant cranberries, diced apples and oranges, and served on a tender leaf of iceberg lettuce. ee Mince Meat Pie or Pumpkin Pie — baked in our own served with rich, fluffy whipped cream. Fresh If this is the you and your is only’ $2.50 Of course, you Steak — and Dinner served DICK LA SALLE and. his orchestra ~~ Mayfair Room phew ee We would Baked Rolls —- and a choice of Beverage oven— . . dinner you would like on Thanksgiving Day, we shall be happy to serve family in the New Amsterdam Room. . .. The cost for this complete dinner per person — with special children’s plate at $1.50 per person..... may prefer Broiled Chicken — or Roast Duck — or Baked Ham — or a these as well as many other excellent items will also be on our menu... . from noon to 8:30 P.M... like to recommend early reservation — Phone H. P. 4444... J HOTEL Highland _ Under on-the-Lake MORAINE Park, the direction of C. T. III. Craddock > ond N. C. Bicking. �si 2 t! REAL Sy Thanksgiving TUESDAY deadline REAL for all (Highland 7 room will be the wooded, ads. — 1231-16th (1 block W. of Green biks. from. Kenilworth St. Bay, 1% b OWNER TRANSFERRED—10 yr. old Brick, 3 bdrms. 2% baths, bkfst. _ nook, sern. porch; rec. rm. GAS shopping and schools WINNETKA - 220 OPEN HOUSE — $32,500. Sheridan Rd. OEY GO & modern kit. on the 2nd floor: Master 387 Central Ist. On suite with tile GLENCOE offers seclusion as well as_con- ~ venience. On Ist floor: Liv. Rm. with fireplace; din. rm. screened pch; all electric kitchen; bkfst. rm. & Pwdr. tm. On 2nd; 4 lovely bedrms. 3 baths; 2 car att. gar. Priced right. Call us for further details. HIGHLAND PARK Newly decorated Ranch type home: terraced garden; fenced yard; 3 bedrooms, lovely Ceramic tile bath; excellent closet space; modern kitchen. Gas Heat. NS ge Owner So RINGER moving tsi 8 Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 NEW SIX room brick colonia] on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fire) place—full basement. 1386 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. . Three room cottage 1n good tion on two lots. $8,000. 93 or Res. 37 payments on balance. 6 room house in Forest Lake; own private beach. Two 40 ft. lots. $3,300 cash and $98 monthly payment. Immediate occupancy. $10,000 lot for $6,000 on buyers terms. 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 3933 East Highland Park in wooded area. Unusual design, brick home. Living Room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 Bedrooms, Lot 100x187. Will take top mortgage. Call Mrs. Salk at 4970. Price $29;500. Splendid opportunity for large family. Near station, school in east side location f Ravinia. Living room, dining room, _ kitchen, powder room, pantry, breakfast nook, and screened porch on the Ist floor. 4 family bedrooms, 2 large tiled baths, sewing room, abundance of closet space on 2nd floor. Gas heat. Lot 100x200. Priced to sell 4 under $40,000. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. EXRHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880. Avenue garage, H.P. Offers } H.P. 4580 AVAILABLE invited under $25,000. deep scr. 1551 S. Two offices St. Johns lot. por; H.P. to serve 1491 you. Call us regarding if you want a lot other listings or on which to build. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 & SON St.. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ONE RANCH,HOUSE SOLD ONE REMAINING You can still buy this delightful 3 bedrm. home with 2 tile baths. Just completed it has a 2 car att. gar. nearly % acre of ground and the Valley view from the picture windows igs beyond compare. Many unusually piee architectural features. Don’t miss seeing HIGHLAND PARK BRICK COLONIAL With 5 bedrooms 3% baths and on a large wooded lot, close to everything, we are offering at $387,500. This house has space and lends itself to comfortable living. Rooms are all good size and the house is in excellent condition. An easy walk to Braeside School and as close to all transportation. Call us and let us show it to you. ; PORTER Green & WEINRICH, Inc. Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 HIGHWOOD Remodeled frame. Lg. L. R. with fireplace and mohawk carpeting, 1 bedrm., modern knotty pine kitch. with dishwasher, new gas stove, and Bendix. Full basmt. Warm air furnace. Low tax and heating cost. Suitable for couple. Call Mr. Benson. H.P.-474. © A white Colonial in one of Highland Park’s nicest east locations. On first floor igs an attractive Bay living room, cheerful sun room, dining room, breakfast nook and_ kitchen. Second floor has 4 master bedroo and 2 baths. Maids’ quarters on third floor. Offered % Clavey and fine NEW LISTING brick home on a lot block from lake. 122%4x250, First floor™has spacious entrance hall, large living room, screened porch attractive dining room and kitchen. Three master bedrooms and two baths are on ‘second floor. Maids’ quarters on third floor. Features of the house are canvas walls, Westinghouse Air Conditioning and slate roof. Offered at $40,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road A value that can’t Highland Park 6200. be beat. Cute and at- Station & COMPANY Exclusive Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY BAIRD & WARNER ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) 350. FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Bee Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 Unusually lovely white brick house close to transportation, 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, 2 car garage. Automatic heat. Both exterior and interior are in beautiful condition. Tel. Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 382 or L.F. 1670. : GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest Wanted to Trade or Sell Large lot 61x183 exclusive Northbrook Highlands, all improvements’ in and paid, valued $2,500. Will take reasonable offer or trade for comparable lot in Deerfield or Lake Forest. Tel. Spring 7-8400, Ext. 223. NEW modern two bedroom brick home for sale near Knollwood. Private party: Tel. L.F. 561. REAL ESTATE $200 FOR SALE (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN H.P. 2468 OWNER will accept reasonable offer on 80 by 130 ft. wooded lot conveniently loeated. Tel. H.P. 2047. FOR SALE: approx. 1 acre lot on Rosewood Ave, east of Wilmot Rd. Tel. Deer- field 4. 33x100, Winn. RENT 932 Linden 6-4166. (Furnished) GOVERNMENT employed executive, wife and infant desire unfurnished apartment or small house. $70 month. References. Great _Lakes 2300, Ext. 703. Mr. Dahlhaus. WE both live on the north shore and want to stay here. Need 3 or 4 room apartment by Jan, Ist in order to do so. Gene Detmer. Tel. H.P. 3478. PROCREATION. Is there a lessor who believes in it? Child with parents extremely desirous of living quarters, at least one bedroom. Will pay as well under $100 per month as possible. Please call incurable optimist. H.P. 2638. YOUNG couple with child would like to rent three room furnished apartment. Tel. Mrs. Macky. H.P. 5427. A QUIET reliable permanent H.P. couple in need of small desirable and reasonable apartment close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4128. a YOUNG couple desperately need furnished apartment or house, for several months, until our house is finished. Please call H.P. 8383: TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent, close to transportation. Tel, Highwood 2680. LARGE room for rent with plenty of closet space; kitchen privileges; prefer couple, no children; close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 5375. VERY nice room for rent to woman, centrally located. Tel. TWO large, light, warm middle aged H.P. 6265. rooms, suitable for singles, couples, or elderly ladies,or con-. valescents. Board if desired, near transportation. Tel. H.P, 1423. LARGE double room near business district and transportation. Light kitchen privileges. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 4166. BEDROOM with private entrance, kitchen available, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5735. FOR RENT: bedroom for employed person, close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1178. ONE clean double room, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2759. LARGE double room. 363 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 580. SLEEPING room for rent, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 698. TWO sleeping rooms, light housekeeping privileges if desired. Tel. H.P. 4177. SUNNY bedroom, private bath, radio (and board) available to employed person or student in exchange for service at supper” hour. Tel. H.P. 3344. SLEEPING room, near town, Tel. H.P. 6546. transportation \ and CLEAN single room for rent, gentleman preferred, $5 a week. Tel. H.P. 6187 after 2:30 p.m. ; ROOM for rent, kitchen. privileges. Tel. H.P. 3053 SLEEPING rooms for permanent or transients, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2531. ROOMS WANTED BUSINESS woman would like 2 or partly furnished rooms near tation. Tel. H.P. 3627. GARAGES furnished transpor- WANTED WANTED to rent: 1710 Pleasant Ave. garage in vicinity Tel. H.P. 5322. WANTED: to L. E. garage Seaver. _4 p.m, GARAGE Tel. rent in Deerfield of Deerfield. 216-W after in vicinity of Clay and Waukegan Ave. in or H.P. F. LEONARDI Tel. TO ROOMS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 NORTH SHORE BUSINESS PROP. for sale or long term lease, 25 by 70 ft., brick 8 story and high, dry basement. Al] newly remodelled and in sound condition. In first class location suitable high grade type business. Tel. Miss Cronk. ; REAL rent, Tel. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Deerfield) Deerfield vicinity, priced for quick sale at $15,500 due to transfer out of state, a 2 year old modern ranch type home in a pleasant setting, 2% wooded acres on private road 4 miles NW Deerfield station. Landscaping, combination living-dining room, lge fireplace, picture window, lge ser. pch for summer living, 1 bedrm and bath, cabinet kit., utility room, attached garage, oil heat. Planned for expansion. Owner built and occupied. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-1. tractive gray brick one story home on a FULLY improved lot in Deerfield. No brokers. Tel, Ontario 4658-W. good size lot that has been landscaped. Living room has picture window and wood burnOFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ing fireplace. There is a separate dining room, kitchen has lots of cupboards, large master bedroom and two others of ample DESK space, telephone service, excellent size, beautiful tile bath and full basement. A location. Tel. H.P. 1553. Ask for Mrs. real buy at $19,800. Call Highland Park 6200.‘ Manasse. \ HOUSES 1491 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT | space for Winnetka. FOR RENT IN HIGHLAND PARK Charming modern furnished 8 bedroom house from Dec. 15th or Jan. lst to June Ist. Adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 3516. Modern furnished house, 8 rooms and bath; auto. hot water; near trans.; couple only. Available Dec. 1. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. Agents New home in beautifully wooded setting. First floor has pleasant reception hall, 29 foot living-dining combination, breakfast nook, bedroom or study and tile bath. On second floor are two twin size bedrooms and another tile bath. Attached garage, seeded lawn and black top drive. Designed by Ralph Huszagh and truly a good value at $27,500. Can be sold on contract. A ranch house with a basement on a 64 foot wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Large living room with picture bay, terrace off dining room, step saving kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms and tile bath. Best of construction and a very attractive price of $26,000. Easy terms, HOMESITES Large lots in Sherwood Forest. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes. Very reasonably priced. Call us for brochure, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 $35,000. A Exp. OFFICES, STORE Ave., Spacious barn for your riding horses and (if desired) other farm stock. Adjoining land sold for over $2,500 per acre. ; Offered today at firm price of $35,000. N. it Z A HILL” 5 Blocks to School, Avenue 1484 ON R. S. HAMBLY 6 Room Frame N. Central Location. Low Taxes. Lot 50x175. 2 (ar Gar. $17500 8 Room Brick, 2c Att. Garage. Corner Lot. D. Room, Library & 3 BR’s $37500 at Y¥VIV Inc. Park) Nestling among towering Elms, some with spread of ever 65 ft., and surrounded with a nine acre partially wooded estate, this 3 bedroom rambling country home affords real privacy with every city convenience and only. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 62 FOR SALE 3 apartment building in Highwood with first floor immediate occupancy. $6,000. down monthly to $35,000. PHELPS, Brick, fine constret. on wide 8 rms., 2% baths. Lg. inviting attchd. garage. $382,500. loca- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. of IN CHOICE CEDAR AVE. DISTRICT H.P. 6600 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY and brick iS Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern conyeniences. $13,500. 2 ft. close 7 rm. brick on beautiful lot among fine homes. Screened porch overlooking lg. yard at side and rear of house. New oil burner; REALTY COMPANY 369 Central 100 LOCATION IMMEDIATELY away. eee on ground, An Old Farm House? Well built solid brick on 8 acres in Highland Park, convenient to school and fast transportation. Generous size first floor; 8 bedrms on 2nd flr. Paved road, city water in and paid for. Low taxes. $21,500. ’ This beautiful brick home with slate roof “HIGH WOULD YOU ENJOY REMODELING bath, 3 other bdrms. & tile bath; H.W. Gas Heat. Near New Trier High School eee eee ee eee eeeees $39,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland SELL home 4500-01-02 wk , SECA AAS PAUL liv. rm., dining rm., den with tile floor ; Rm. brick REAL fireplace—afid 3 baths. This house was built in 1939 and represents a good 2-5 Steel constructed—White Southern Colonial—gracious entry hall, large Pwd. TO landscaped (Improved) Park) White brick & clapboard home on Ige. lot in the Ravinia section. The house has an entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., brkfst, nook, butlery & kitch., powder rm., 2 car garage on Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 lge. family bedrooms—the master bedroom with heat; SUNDAY SALE CONVENIENT Station). att. garage; Section of new homes, _ close to C.N.W. & No. Shore trains, Shey @ Highwood News transp. & school. Oil heat. This home has been well-maintained and is available for immediate occupancy. Owner has moved to larger quarters. A bargain at $23,500. Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FOR PRICED ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) WILMETTE , NOON classified ESTATE (Highland EARLY DEADLINE! The November 24th issue of the NEWS will go to press a day earlier because of . Highwood. Tel. 5747 evenings. HELP WANTED OPENINGS for with national H.P. 1854 days (Clerical) stenographers and typists concern now enlarging its office personnel, Prefer experienced girl’, capable of assuming responsibilities. Pers manent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant. office surroundings. Phone Déer. 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 80 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED (Domestic) RELIABLE white woman 2 days a~- week to care for 2 young children, other_ help kept. Tel. H.P. 610 evenings. x �Thursday, HELP November WANTED 1 3 949 DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WOMAN for housework, 2 days a week, smal] house, small family, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4966. GENERAL housework and cooking, in new home, own room and bath, informal family. Must like children. References. Tel. H.P. 4390. WOMAN for cleaning, one transportation to West Tel. H.P. 3055. day a week, own Highland Park. WANTED: maid for general white, other help employed, position, stay, references. Tel. WHITE, 5 day week, stay or able person. Tel. H.P. 3161. GENERAL housework, partial Mon. through Fri.; current req. Tel. H.P. 3095. housework, permanent H.P. 4182. go, nice reli- care baby; salary; ref. EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning and laundry 2 or 8 days a week, automatic washer and dryer. References required. Tel. Winn. 6-4272. CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN FOR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS, PLEASANT DISPOSITION, WHITE. $40. TEL. cir. TtOT, EXPERIENCED white girl for cooking downstairs. References required. $40 week. Tel. L.F. 2085. and per WANTED: general maid- for cooking downstairs. Ref. Tel. L.F. 2612. ~and NURSEMAID, white for care of school age children. References required. Must drive car. Tel. L.F. 2798. COOKING and first capable, white girl. L.F. 390. floor work for young, Tel. Mrs. C. S. Clarke. al CHAMBER maid, white, Scandinavian preferred, must have good ref. Current wages. Spending winter in Florida. Tel. L.F. 1550. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) dian _SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN ‘With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Marshall “Jr. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. GIRLS or women for packing and _ stock work. No experience necessary. 5 day week. No night work. Highest salary. One block to transportation. Best and Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka. PERMANENT sales position, full or part time, experienced specialty salesmen for nationally advertised and accepted service type business. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a national organization. Adequate drawing account arranged for qualified applicants. Car essential. Call Culligan Soft Water Service. Wilmette 2207. SOCIAL contacts, no selling, interesting work, excellent salary. Must have car. Write Box X-5, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS By work. H.P. WANTED Page EXTRA EXTRA NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty, Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 63855 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. H.P. (Domestic) request. WANTED to do cleaning Can give references. Tel. PRESSING H.P. 649. and H.P. gardening. 1444. or day work, experienced. Ask for George. CLOTHING FOR MAN’S new. blue suit, Tel. H.P. 3 piece, 61387. Tel. SALE SILVER fox jacket, size 14-16, Tel. H.P. 1995 between 9 and 12 size for a.m. sale. 42, practically THREE men’s hand-tailored suits including trousers, vest, jacket. $20. each suit. One suit, trousers and jacket, $15. All size 38. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 6634. LADY’S clothing: two winter coats, 2 suits, good silk blouses, woolen and crepe dresses, size 16-18; snow suit, size 14. Tel. H.P. 5266 until 4. H.P. 3919 after 4 p.m. DAUGHTER’S out grown grey winter coat and hood, red plaid lined, perfect condition, size 14, $15; also wool gabardine and corduroy dresses, $2 each. Also ladies black winter coat, size 14, like new. Tel. Glenview 583. SELL reasonably to get out of way, size 12, two winter coats, sport and dress, 3 sport jackets. 363 Orchard Lane, H.P. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12, $250; green wool coat with zipper lining and hood, size 14, $20. Tel. H.P. 18. ATTRACTIVE ocelot fingertip length coat, good condition, just cleaned, smartly styled, best offer. Black Chesterfield, removeable lining, $5, sizes 14. Tel. H.P. 4852. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a zs : B i hns. Tel $F ay Oh eee re oo Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell eae ee ae Situeiikes FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD mette 7 P.M. FR., NOV. 18 AND CONTINUING THRU SAT. AND SUN. 347 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, the entire 14-room household, attic to basement, of the late Mrs. Annette Jones, will be sold. There are many treasures to be had—a great many of them having been brought from abroad, as well as family heirlooms. Included is an antique Sheraton din. rm. table; 18th Cent. sideboard ; 8 Chippendale chairs ; finger carved Victorian parlor set with pr. of ladies and gent’s chairs; antique tables; lamps; butler’s tray coffee table; card table set; all kinds of antique china and glass; books; bronzes; paintings; old prints; ratchet lamp; silver; 26x10 oriental rug; oriental throw rugs; almost new gas stove; refrigerator; washer; kitchenware; artist’s collection of music, etc. SALE PHONE H.P. 1327 Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple WALNUT dining room set with 6 chairs and table with extra leaves and table pad, $75; two doors—one birch, new, 30x80x1 5/16, one outside door, used, 3534x7914x1%. Tel Deerfield 788. Kenmore condition. washing machine Tel. H.P. 6504. for over year old; youth bed, with coil spring, mattress, $20. Tel. H.P. 1315. inner ANTIQUES—one large and one small Victorian dressers, $25-$35; also 5 piece ivory colored bedroom set, double bed, $50; also one single iron bed with spring & mattress, $12. Tel. Deerfield 985. ONE lovely old 7 ft. couch, inner springs, complete with slip cover, Price, $60. Tel. Deer. 985. NICE looking Coldspot, needs repairs, $25. Tel. H.P. 676. KNOTTY pine bar $20; 7 piece, light wood, $150. Tel. H.P. 3161. twin bedroom set, perfect condition, WHITNEY. English carriage. Original price $115. Will sell $45.; Wall mirror size 57 by .46 ins. Baby Tenda (may be converted into table, chair, or high chair, or folded completely away) $15. Tel. H.P. 6634. ABC washing machine in good Can be seen evenings, Sat. or Washington, . Highwood. portable 2 FOR vacuum SALE cleaner; electric dishwasher, Both 1031. in good CYLINDER Deepfreeze, tion, $125. Tel. L.F. 183. Con- needs working excellent condi- ANTIQUE French cabinet, tortoise shell on bronze, height 40”, width 387”, depth 13”. Also Grandfather clock, suitable for hall or large living room, mechanical parts recently overhauled. Tel. L.F. 1855. MISCELLANEOUS BABY grand $30. Tel. piano H.P. FOR $350; SALE new GE blanket 218. CRAFTSMAN saws, each on tables; eight inch bench saw, without motor; band saw with 1/3 h.p. motor. One Exereycle, good cond. 700 Harvard Ct. H.P. ANCHOR booster for television set. Original cost $35, best offer. Tel. H.P. 3244. CLASSICAL record collections, or less. Drop sequence. Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. 1/3 list price after 7 p.m. HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier Humidifier at your appliance dealer or call Air Comfort Corporation, Kostner, Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Chicago. like FINE mahogany sheet music cabinet; 2 plate glass mirrors, 1 unframed 33 by 52 ins.; beautiful black marble table lamp; small pottery lamp; large size fruit juicer; glasses; dishes; quilts; misc. articles. Tel. H.P. 2018, 1883 Pleasant. MAPLE spring GOODS model sale, SERVEL refrigerator, gas, 9 cu. ft., $80; gas range, Magic Chef, $10; toilet complete, $10; walnut dining room chairs, leather seats, 1 host, 6 side chairs, $30. Good condition... Tel. Deerfield 206. EASY Spindrier washer; one new; $100. Tel. H.P. 674. UPRIGHT no installation. order. Tel. L.F. 2313. AT SEARS good G.E. condition. Sun. 318 AZAAR Wednesday, November 30th Everyone Invited Christmas Gifts and Antiques Children’s-Fair and Toys CosmeticsCandy—Groceries Home made bakery goods Hand Work Childrens - womens - mens wear Leather - paper goods and jewelry Furniture - hardware - elec. appl. - lamps Lunch - dinner - coke bar Council’s Fourth Annual Bazaar Wed., Nov.: 30, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Winnetka Community House STORM windows various sizes, radiator, 2 hard wood counters light oak writing desk, gas gallon; 5 doors. Tel. H.P. 6587. 8 ft. wall 6 ft. long; water 30 ; TWO blue satin down filled puffs or forters, $15 each. Tel. Deerfield 985. HOMEMADE fruit cakes and Christmas, Orders H.P. 5186. com- for Thanksgiving taken now. Tel, ° CHRISTMAS TOYS NEW type American Flyer freight train, new transformer, curved and straight two rail tracks for large set, many automatic accessories. Sold complete. Half of original price. Tel. H.P. 1921 evenings. LIONEL O-gauge train and equipment; lish cab doll buggy. Tel. H.P. 3206. Eng- At, ve Ho; GOODS NEW Herman Miller dining room table and functional cabinet, silver grey walnut finish. Sacrifice account of death. Tel. Wil- OAK dining set, 8 pieces; davenport; desk; miscellaneous ifems. Tel. H.P. 5626 before AUCTION Sees Madies toe '8236. WANTED on YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. By the hour or week. Tel. H.P. 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. ~ _TYPING SERVICE experienced typist. Prompt, efficient Manuscripts, addressing, etc. Tel. SITUATIONS references HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging all work guaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. (Clerical) WANTED: Work -for general house and handyman. Experienced in all kinds of work. References. Tel. H.P.-1983. WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. 4944, EXPERIENCED day worker would like work for Mondays and Fridays, near Braeside school. Ref. tel. H.P. 2973 Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. only. Estelle. EXPERIENCED man _ desires housework, odd jobs, ete. Best North Shore references. Please Tel. University 4-2452. EXPERIENCED, handy, houseman or caretaker, 2 or 8 days a week. Tel. H.P. 3794 after 5-p.m, HAVE your holiday housecleaning done the right way by a competent, trustworthy, young worker, Tel. Ravenswood 8-3148. COUPLE experienced and responsible housekeeper and houseman. References. Drive ear. Tel. Mrs. Holland. Ontario 9769-J. _ MAN desires day work, experienced, inside or outside work. Tel. Majestic 5596. WOMAN to baby sit by hour or week. 75¢c an hour. Tel. Ibarra. H.P. 4355. WILL do day work or laundry, good references. Also 18 year old girl will sit with children any time day or night, Tel. H.P. 6504. BABY ssitter, experienced. References. 40 years in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1621. COLORED woman wishes day work every Saturday and every other Monday. Tel. Ontario 8985. COOK, wishes to prepare your holiday dinner. Also available for other occasions. Tel Ontario 615-M. MAN, white, experienced, would like cleaning, gardening, odd jobs. Available by meek or day. Call Mr. Gibson. Tel. Ontario WANTED CLOGGED SEWER?-Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. 43 , eee Ave. ee B eee . SALES Wheeling KELVINATOR 7 ft. refrigerator; Westinghouse electric stove, oven and warming oven; both good condition. Tel. H.P. 247. 39’* HOLLYWOOD bed; small breakfast table and 2 chairs; Lawson sofa; 6 piece dinette set; and other items, Tel. H.P. 3627. EIGHT piece blonde modern junior dining room suite; large round mirror; best offer. Magic Chef gas stove, excellént condition. Tel. H.P. 3460. ANTIQUES! RARE GLASS Lge. old music box with records Mise. china, glass, and furniture. 541 S. St. Johns Ave. Peggy Reed FIFTEEN inch Garod television console with AM-FM radio, and 3 speed, record changer. Mahogany cabinet. Brand new, never used. Retails $795, best offer. Tel. H.P. 6288. WING chair; bench; couch. Can be seen at 21 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 582. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR SALE. FIRST-COME, FIRST SERVED. EVERYTHING PRICED TO MOVE. THIS SALE ENDS SUN., NOV. +20th. C. B. CROW. 1309 S. ST. JOHNS. PLEASE NO TELEPHONE CALLS. HALICRAFTER television set, table model with magnifier, perfect condition, $75. Tel. H.P. 1034. USED Premier vacuum cleaner, $20. Tel. evenings. H.P. 5892, RCA console radio-phonograph, maple finish; maple cobbler’s bench; brass crest floor lamp; 2 antique table lamps. Tel. H.P. 5252. HOUSEHOLD goods sacrifice at minimum price: dinette set; chests; bookcases; Kenmore mangle; 15x20 carpet and ozite pad. Tel. H.P. 1201. MAYTAG washing machine, new wringer, good condition; 9 ft by 11 ft. 9 ins. no seam rug, brown twist, $35 each. Tel. H.P. 2149. in Menara on Macerimt Bw as IMPORTANT sale: small Knabe baby grand piano; oriental bronzes; rugs; beautiful decorated marble top bedroom furniture; clocks; furniture; room dining decorated carpeting; davenports; etc. 1023 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette. Sale conducted by Charlotte White. s CHIFFEROBE, maple, 5 large drawers and matching bookease; couch; baby crib; high chair with red leather back; buggy; bathinette; and set of Book Trails. Tel. H.P. 413. HOLLYWOOD double bed, mattress. Tel. H.P. 2416. fine springs and TYROLEAN peasant set, etc; In-a-door bed (use in playroom with ready made closet) ; rugs; cabinet; victrola; radio. Tel. Wilmette 6229 or H.P.« 5829. DAVENPORT and lounge chair with coral slip covers, attractive and comfortable, $35; two pair beige floral drapes. Tel. Deerfield 690. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE A representative selection of new Spinets of many makes and styles. $400 and up. Two for rent, rental money applied. An’ excellent practice piano $125. Two quality Grands refinished like new. Terms, For day or evening appointments phone R. J. Cook, University 4-1651. If no answer dial GR 5-6020. FOR. SALE: pre-war Kohlert Deerfield 211 evenings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS oboe. WANTED USED baritone or bass horns school orchestra. Tel. H.P. 247. WANTED TO te evenings. STUDIO Tel. in in or good H.P. ‘ upright Ontario use BUY WANTED to buy: record player, condition. Tel. H.P, 1854 days, 5747 Tel. piano in good condition. . 5621. FINE mahogany pie crust table, Chippendale, man’s lounge chair, very comfortable, good condition. Reasonable. 677 Harvard Ct. Tel. H.P. 4492. ’ LOST: brown and white children’s pet. Reward. TWO Lawson arm chairs and sofa; bamboo porch furniture; children’s books; rummage. Can be seen Quarters 24, Ft. Sheridan, Friday afternoon, Nov. 18th. LADYS wrist watch with ‘inscription found on beach. Owner may have by describing watch and inscription and paying for this ad. Tel. H.P. 212. SMALL davenport; 2 floral drapes; a 5 light dining room fixture; small bedroom ehair; electric humidifier; two antique table lamps. Tel. H.P. 4718. LADY’S coin purse money, Owner may and paying for this RCA Victor combination radio-phonograph console, $22. Toy bench, $4. Tel. H.P. LIBERAL reward for return of female hair terrier 6 month old wearing red leather collar. Tel. H.P. 250. 5622. AND FOUND Springer Spaniel, Tel. H.P. 5623. found with sum of have by identifying ad. Tel. H.P. 814. wire thin s BREAKFAST room set: linoleum top table, 2 benches upholstered red leatherette; two. solid brass electrified wall sconces; gateleg table and 2 matching Windsor chairs; good condition. Tel. Deerfield 266. SIX modern and $7.50. LOST maple dining Tel. H.P. 18. room chairs, $5 CHILD’S sweater found 2 weeks ago on §. Sheridan Rd. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Tel. H.P. 6207. LOST: small black cocker spaniel, missing since Nov. 12th. Answers to name “Dinah,” old dog, not well. Reward for information of whereabouts. Tel. H.P. 4750, �coupe. Romane attery, winterized. passenger, new 27,000 miles. clean condition. 6334 or Owner leaving for Cal. H.P. H.P.. 155. - §& NORTH SHORE’S FINEST ue as WE ARE HAVING A FALL HOUSECLEANING ON THESE FINE CARS. COME IN AND SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY NOW. 1947 Lincoln 4 door 19,000 miles, a beautiful car for only $1,275. 1946 Dodge custom 4 door, radio, heater. This is a like new car, $1,075. 1946 Mercury 4 door, radio, heater, $995. Low mileage car real clean. 1946 Ford deluxe, 4 door, radio and heater. Best offer takes this car. 1942 Chevrolet, club coupe, radio, heater, $660. This car completely recond., new paint, motor overhauled. 1941 Dodge % ton panel truck, $450. Has 1948 motor. This truck is in very good shape, and we are selling it for slightly more than cost of new motor installed. 1941 Plymouth 4 door sedan, $675. This ear had one owner and is in A-1 condition, new tires, original paint. 1989 Plymouth 4 door, radio, heater, $395. This car has new tires, motor overhauled. You'll have low cost transportation in this dependable used car. 19386 Lincoln Zephyr 4 door, $175. Good cheap transportation, ‘new tires, body very good, motor same. HIGHLAND PARK Pe nae SALES 136 N. 1st St., H. H.P. 581 1947 NASH 1098. \ 600, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1946 PLYMOUTH special deluxe, 4-door, very low mileage, condition and appearance of a later model car, $925. Tel. H.P. 155. 1949 DODGE 4 door Coronet, same as new, less than 2,000 miles, fully’ equipped. Would consider cheaper car to trade. Tel. -L.F. 916. 1941 CADILLAC dition, bargain sport coupe, excellent price. Tel. L.F. 2798. AUTOS con- All work blankets, > AUTO LOANS Finance your car ‘the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and 53 H.P. full size bicycle. Best offer. curtains, ” bicycle, never used, Tel. H.P. 5258. BIRDS,. : CATS & SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Tel. Glencoe 1603. WE have the finest in golden fawn Great Dane pups with deep black mask, ears trimmed ready to go. Cheramy Kennels on Higgins Rd. 1 block west of River Rd. ‘WHITE miniature French Poodle puppies. Little “Powderpuffs” of finest breeding. Tel. Northbrook 853-W GREAT DANE AKC Registered. sonable. Tel. Pensacola 6-0174. Very rea- ‘7 MONTHS old Dachshund champ ; registered brown and Waukegan, black. Ill. Located 514 S. Genesee, drapes, blan- slipcovers. N. FRYE, INMAN INC. 515 William WE FOR J. REUBEN SERVICE BURNERS. H.P. A. Tel. H.P. 3199 Free SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without Have the electric rod cut out digging. the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL / Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 LAKE DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 38-2874 etc. ERIC oe Will STORMS At Between Your IS Put a.m. 7-8 PAINTING p.m. COMING! Up Your > & TE DECORATING JOHNSON DECORATING SERVICE Be particular 623 Vine Ave. WINDOWS It PAINTING Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between HOUSE REST HOME Limited number of vacancies in beautiful County Rest Home. REASONABLE RATES SOLON MILLS MANOR , Richmond, IIl. RNG 2; Ok. Phone Richmond 894 INMAN or HOME Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 STURTZ Bo x 933 Between 7-8 \ costs no more H.P. 89 7-8 p.m. J. A. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper TAREE McComb J. Oe a P. 2546 or oe LaBelle EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6032 Panis TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE. 10 .inch screen, 38 tube Admiral console model | television, ° radio, FM and automatic phonograph. Used less than six months. Cost new $565, going for $375. I need the room. May be seen at 608 Laurel Are after 6 p.m. Tel. FF. Shek, ‘ Mario and Decorating . H.P. 5676 Owner wants offer on white Cape Cod Colonial in convenient Ravinia Living rm., din. rm., possession. ‘ H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Lek: FP. i212 & Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge,' only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must -be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made. only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical / error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information “not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is pre-_ sented. Replies will be mailed. upon , Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 pm. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 Deadline on all Class fied ie RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for| 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. = BASEMENT WATERPROOFING A COMPLETE SERVICE CLEANED-REDECORATED-DUSTPROOFED — mod. kit., scr. pch:, bedrm. &# bath on Ist. 2 bedrms. & bath on 2nd. Immediate request. SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED ‘Wrapped & Returned Ready for Spring Tel. Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. EXPERT piano tuning done by graduate piano technician. One price, all~pianos, $7.50. Kenneth Bock. Tel. H. F. 1662. location. / HUBERT Windows And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED 'Sereens Removed—Storms Put Up 2051 and Tel. For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 UPHOLSTERING, antique reproduction S, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. Tel. H.P. 4086 L.F. 1508. ABBOTT & REPAIRING 6843 and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. _REST STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, ‘Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 8380 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. SCREENS REPAIR GRAYS R. DRESSMAKING MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS ‘WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TEL. & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Tel. TUNING CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-8688 collect. TAX | FOR building chimneys and fireplaces -IIl. “any kind of stone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. Highland ~ Park, CLOGGED f SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. WEDDING Spraying Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. ‘ H.P. 2653 3102. 5720 CARPENTER and Men Tel. TR Pruning, EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich H.P. 1642 5385 CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer - SPOT GLAZING AND MIRRORS For your new home. err Finest Quality Mahar Tel. H.P. LLOYD & SONS Tel. Accounting and C. Heinrichs Cabling and PIANO Bookkeeping Tel. H.P. HUMUS COMPOST SOIL BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE PAINT Laurel Ave., Phone 528 INCOME GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS MAINTAIN 24 HOURS ALL TYPES OF OIL Dangerous “Also Cracked and broken window panes replaced. Glass for furniture tops. Mirrors, all sizes, made to order. Wall paper, window shades, Venetian blinds and Kirsch curtain rods. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery, ore We DOGS and SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers Tel. light rugs electric N. 8244. "BOY’S 24 inch and horn, $28. bedspreads, throw WILLIAM BICYCLES --GIRL'S by hand. Specializing VALLEY . Treating, . FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Phone Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY We make est 452. done kets, linens, WANTED will try to buy your used car, any or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, IIl. 710 ' Phones 734 _ BUSINESS man will pay fair cash price for good 1948 or 1949 convertible Buick, Studebaker, or Oldsmobile. Tel. Lake For- ‘SKOKIE CURTAIN LAUNDRY Except. . Toss eatvinaen Clu JAMES J. MOONEY HIGHLAND PARK 6443 ~ �- OBITUARIES. | Arthur B. Gochenour Arthur Burchard Gochenour, retired executive, 958 Ridgewood drive, died Friday in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan where he had been a patient for two days. He was born in Freeport, Ill, August 31, 1879. He was the husband of the late Eleanor Claycomb..- He is survived. by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Young, Mrs. Polly Hope and Miss Anne Gochenour. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Monday at Sycamore, Ill. Burial was in the Elmwood cemetery at Sycamore. Arrangements were in charge of ae “ptites Sires Co, iin Highland] Mex Harold: Guthadberver, and Mrs eo ana in “Sidney Weil; Mrs Park, Aaron R. Lauter. Other workers are Leon Fines co-chairman of gifts and | Besides his son Ray, he is survived Mrs. B. J. Schultz, chairman of chilantiques;- Mrs. Oscar Getz and’ ‘Mrs by another son, Harry of Champaign; dren’s wear; Mrs. Robert Harris, a daughter, Mrs. William Reh of Lake chairman of drugs; Mrs. Jerome Gold- Morris Falk Jr., in charge of houseBluff; two sisters, Mrs. L. H. Speidel, stein, chairman of dinner arrange- hold wares; and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb Lake Forest and Mrs. Mamie Geary ments, working with Mrs. David Jo- in charge of jewelry. 4 of Highland Park; and two brothers, Peter Richards of Highland Park, and Charles Richards of Lake Forest. His wife, Margaret, preceded him in death in 1928. Funeral services were held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. Arrangements were in chargé of the Seguin Funeral Home. CIALDINI'S NCJW November 30 In Edith Winnetka C. Brigham Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Elizabeth’s church, Glencoe, for Mrs. Edith C. Brigham, 1608 Broadview avenue, who died Friday in the Broad Nursing home in Evanston. Wife of the late Edmond D., Mrs. Brigham was born August 3, 1860 in Phoenix, Mich. She is survived by a son, John N, Brigham. ANNUAL FALL Bazaar Is the Kelley and Spalding funeral home. Center “The Forty-Niner Round-up” is this year’s nanfe for the fourth annual bazaar of the north shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, which will open for an all-day session on November 30 in the Winnetka Community House. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the ofganization’s local Sunday in the Highland Park hospital lands. The National Council of Jewish Women maintains trained observers She was born June 20, 1900 in Han- | at the United Nations and in Washcock, Mich., and had been a Highland ington, and subsidizes the school of Park resident for the last 20 years. education in the Hebrew saiveryty of She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Israel. Dagmar. Frederick and Mrs. Emma Western Thane Kaupla, both of California, Mrs. ViVisitors to the round-up will find ola Haynes of Portland, Ore., and an authentic western scene on the Miss Mame Rockley with whom she stage. Cut-out cardboard figures will made her home, and an aunt, Mrs. show a cowboy astride a bucking Lillian Meyer of Deerfield. bronco. Dried desert shrubbery Burial was in the Mooney cemetery. against a natural burlap ground will form Mrs. Alma K. Jennings Mrs. Alma Kelley Jennings, 60, of 338 Walker avenue, died Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. A native,of July 6, Park when Idaho, 1830" and she came she was was born to Highland a small child. She was matron in the Highland Park high school for 11 years. . Her husband, James W. Jennings, died several years ago. She is survived by a son, James W. Jennings Jr., of North Chicago. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wesley Methodist church by the Rev. R. G. Albertson. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Funeral charge arrangements of Kelley and were in the setting. And here and and a buffet supper will perts of The the steering few months es at the LABOR TEMPLE | 387 North Avenue | ss Silvio Ambrosini ee | Orchestra Admission 60c Tax Included 8 P.M. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ti é ed A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visit THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very - Green Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | - Funeral organization. committee PARK HIGHLAND All Phones includes Directors KEnwood | 6-0700 Spalding. Fred N. Richards, 72, lifelong resident of Highland Park and father of Ray Richards, well-known midget auto racer, died Thursday morning, November 10, in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of two weeks. He had lived with his son Ray, for last * Saturday Eve., Nov. 19 be available. In the basement canteen a Children’s Fair will offer the little ones a wealth of entertainment, including a magician, movies, a fortune-teller and games. Stocks of personal gifts for the holiday shopper will be abundant, as well as accessories, handmade things and baked goods prepared by culinary ex- Fred N. Richards the there a cow skull, a wagon wheel or an ox yoke will lend an air of reality to the room. Shoppers will be able to spend the entire day at the fair, which opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 10 p.m., as both luncheon “Niet \ project—the nursery school at Camp Wauconda, Arrangements were in charge of the a vacation spot for -underprivileged Kelley and Spalding funeral home. mothers and children, as well as its everseas work, which gives aid to Edna E. Rockley scholarship students from all over the Services were held yesterday at 2 world. These students are in this p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chacountry to study social service and pel for Edna Eleanore Rockley, 49, education, which will prepare them for of 231 N. St. Johns avenue, who died rehabilitation service in their native after a short illness. 3 at 682 N. Oak- wood avenue, Lake Forest. He was born May 1, 1872 in Highland Park. A retired maintenance man at Loeb and Company in Highland Park, he also had worked for Every hello is a good buy ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. | 1890 Chicago ode 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 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND . �NTS ae ek NOTICE Former a Highland star Richie Park High. Pett visited family and friends here last Rich, who has been living Alto, California since the leaving shortly for Manila has an assignment with the _ Administration. From Rome, of Railway up a Rotary Italy Ave. County, bashis week .. in Palto war, is where he Veterans Santi reports ee IS HEREBY GIVEN | Need Workars Te Moke DAY to ‘all persons that the first Monday of December, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of HERMAN A. JUHREND, Deceased. pending in the Probate Court of Lake FRED ana RED : ketball (e fearee ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE 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. LOTTIE K. JUHREND. Adminstrator, with Will Annexed PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 43804 Hospital Dressings Workers ‘Ah are needed to make gical dressings for the Highland Park hospital and members of the Hospital auxiliary urge anyone with time to spare to attend the meetings which are held each Wednesday morning in the west 9:30 making Mrs. wing until of noon. of the dressings Willard hospital Instruction is in charge Nelson. Pasquesi of making meeting. ERO ING SPORMISWEAR sucess. From our California representative we have a report that Tenthouse Prois opening a ducer Herb Rogers Theatre The “ROXBURY” with the detachable Alpaca lining spark-plugs ‘jn Iowa State Freshmen’s victory over the Missouri Yearlings last week . . Another localite—Charles Heimer_dinger—played excellently with the Missouri club. (SO) Peterson, local electrician, won a turkey in a Highwood raffle Monday night ... Pete, by the way, is a vegetarian. In accordance with National a The Wisconsin University Freshman Football Team boasts of its Highland Parkers, Gus Martin ‘and Dirk Young. We want to mention our complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. A reminder—Our store is open Monday day Wednesdays. Highland Park nights and THE FELL CO. all a repu- cars, according Motors courteous, ‘itt friendly owners,” to continue service continued Mr. to to Mr. Molendy. “We will stand behind the warranty for the Packard cars sold. Continue to make this your Packard service home. The same skilled mechanics will work on your car and Ralph, our service manager, will continue to serve you in every way. “Our entire personnel organization is intact and ready to serve you. The number of Studebaker owners in this area has been steadily increasing. Accordingly, the definite need for a Studebaker dealer here was becoming more and more urgent. We believe in this newest of the 1950 line of cars and feel that it will appeal to you personally and to your purse.” Waukegan High School “the outdoors jacket with indoors warmth” Book Week several of the local PTA’s are having Book Fairs ... It would be a good idea to support these affairs. gained Charles Laughton to Present Readings at Dick e years Continue Friendly Service Changing economic conditions and the sincere desire to serve a greater number of car owners brought about the change from Packard to Stude- all Packard Highland Parkers Dan Coleman and Unopposed candidates for the -ighland Park chamber of commerce offices to be voted on shortly are Fred Geiser, President, John Wehrheim, Vice-President, and Ace Elliott, Dick Francis and Fenner Spalding, Directors. of four tation for dependability and fair dealing with the public. In many nths, more Packards were sold by this firm than by leading Chicago Packard dealers, Mr. Molendy said. render ciat were The “New Look” in 1950 automobiles has come to Highland Park. Studebaker cars now have a permanent home at Ravinia Motors, Inc., 22 S. First street. “We pledge you the kind of service and treatmerf you have been wishing for, for a long time and close to home, too,” said Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motor Sales, Inc., the new Studebaker agency. Ravinia Motors, Inc., was established in Highland Park in 1945 as an Agency for Packard cars, and over Molendy. “Ravinia It’s not too early to announce that the merchants of Highland Park are well prepared to handle your shopping chores for Christmas . . . More and more Highland Parkers are saying “Why, it’s a pleasure to buy things in Highland Park . .. The clerks are friendly and courteous, the stocks are excellent and the business is appre- Tagliapietra of In Highland Park baker, motor - In - The - Round in Palm _ Springs. Gene the eaeee Agency a period Among the well dressed men at the “Woman Clubs’ Formal Dance Saturday night was Iredale Executive Art Ropiquet . . . Incidentally, the affair, chairmaned by Mrs. Charles Simpler, a huge from for — was sur- The find of the cold season} Hidden pocket model in fine, sleek, sturdy rayon satin. . With zip-out Alpaca lining. In blue grey, ase Sizes - hunter green, grey, maroon, to 46. navy and putty. 59500 THE FELL CO. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Charles Laughton, wéll-known movie, stage and radio star, will present a show featuring popular readings and character interpretations in the Little Theater at Waukegan Township High school on Tuesday, November 29, announced Richard Brett, president of the Lake County Federation of Teachers, Local 504. This local is sponsoring the actor’s matinee and evening appearances. Included in Mr. Laughton’s twohour performance will be selections from the Bible, Shakespeare, Dickens, de Maupassant, Thomas Wolfe and James Thurber. Operating the show on a strictly non-profit basis, the teachers will charge a minimum admission price. All seats will be reserved and will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. The evening show will begin at 8:30. Tickets may be obtained from the Waukegan High: school, Conteas’ Candy store, 136 N. Genesee street, Waukegan, or by sending orders to American Federation of Teachers, Waukegan Township High school and enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. �BUSCHS At At Buschs diamonds, Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit you will find a large selection nationally advertised of finest quality watches, jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our kredit plan is at your convenience. and other confidential BR gli LING. Th Nee easy XY BK, ee x o INS a SY BSS” PERFECT $300 $15.00 Down—$6.00 Weekly 75¢ Down—75c Here are values two Gents’ ladies’ has Bulova low Modern women. Weekly great priced watches. for styles with snake Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in the modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white watch such No. 14-k natural gold ring. $2.50 and band; See 92. Specials Down—$1 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. No. 300. fine for men expansion band. or In Our Windows ~\ ile MATCHED BRIDAL DUET Genuine Wl wn Win, ° RE “Diamonds f re Ps! \ VE et MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS MATCHED $150 = Genuine Diamonds Bridal Par oe $7.50 Down—$3 Weekly Twelve genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 510. IMMEDIATE $3 $1.25 DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE $69.50, .20 $3.50 Down—$1.50 Weekly Down—1.00 ring with matching gagement five genuine diamond wedding Weekly ring Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched bridal pair of 14-k white or natural gold. Ask for No. 93. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. (—_ Lat this engraved neatly white $5.00 Down $2.00 Weekly $9 Ladies’ or gents’ Perfect diamond in beautifully engraved rings—ladies’ has four genuine fiery side diamonds. 14-k natural gold—ladies’ also in 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL 75¢ _ 1624 Kredit Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — TAX Opticians AVE., 4.75 Down—50c Weekly No smarter styles than in these 15 jewel ladies’ Benrus watches. Beautiful watches priced for No. 42. value. USCH $1.50 Weekly 14-k 15 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” or BENRUS BUSCHS $4.00 Down — in 18-k bridal pair. natural gold. SHOWN OUT PERFECT oil ms en- diamond genuine Three For Both S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �RE-UPHOLSTER NOW For The Holidays Your Living Room Smartest Materials To Choose From Youll Enjoy Looking Through Them Will Take On New Life Will Look And Wear Like New Here Is What We Do In Our Upholstering Shop @ e ©e STRIPES eet PATTERNS PLAINRED And ® @ © Other BROCATELLES TAPESTRIES DAMASKS (1) Your furniture is stripped of all its old fabric. (2) We discard the old fabric. new fabric over the old. (3) We (4) (5) needed. We touch up by hand, legs, base and frame. New webbing is used wherever your sofa and re-glue chairs Weaves and require are re-dowel Come in at your earliest convenience ... You'll enjoy shopping at McEwen’s. Helpful, courteous treatment awaits you. ... We have an enviable reputation of fair and honest dealing. Our biggest asset is our long list of satisfied customers. Come in and let us be of real service to you. (7) don’t miss one. New springs are used wherever (10) (11) put wherever it. Springs (9) never frames (6) carefully reset and . replace all. worn ones. (8) New’ fillings of cotton COME IN AND SEE THEM! We felt retied—we needed. and moss added in the amounts required. We replace all springs in all cushion if necessary. We are units, Tightly woven linings are placed over all seat platforms. Your new material is meticulously tailored; seamed to last. “FULLY GUARANTEED —and that is exactly what (12) (13) RE-UPHOLSTERING” we mean. Anyone We match fabrics with painstaking care. Your furniture is returned looking Brand New, and good for years of service. can say it. You’ve heard it time and again and it meant nothing.— McEwen Munford as an established, reputable store, known for its reliability, dependability and satisfaction, is your absolute guarantee of quality. Slight extra charge for major cabinet work, tufted pieces or spring arms. REBUILT - REPAIRED Regular 3 Cushion $49.00 Extra Regular Chair with one cushion $29.50 Covering Extra McEwen = MUMFORD Ine. (Your New Complete Furniture Store) 545 Central Ave. trim, - RE-UPHOLSTERED Covering “CONVENIENT CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS” nail Phone (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. H.P. 3355 � 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 17, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/17/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.164 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/10185e08081d17e8814681f3dbab974f.pdf fa388b756c7ffe41e99f5f4a9084a3c3 PDF Text Text LF Deertidl Keview A Thursday, November 17, 1955 10 Cents iis Sf ennennnens a oar eee ae | Faculty Members | Holy Cross Parochial ¥ ame of School �Window Shopping Christmas Mr. and Mrs. James for Shopping R. Berning are hoping Susan Hints! ” Lynn will indicate just which one of the variety of beautiful dolls in the Ben store window is The One to make her “dream come Franklin true” > ae this Christmas! Mr. and Christmas mas Club Mrs. with Berning funds Account look forward accumulated to the fun of shopping for that purpose Happy Holiday start your NEW in Deerfield It’s so purposes, deposits too, in by a Deerfield what a For Bank, to budget your funds Christmas State easy for other weekly or Ist. special monthly State of course); And Bank, feeling when it is to have are needed! they Savings invite Savings January and ¢ to call on your interest July is computed Ist, at 14%% per semi- year.) MON. OUR HOURS * for children,— you Accounts 2nd those Plans— Accounts We TUE. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm Summary Of The Deerfield Growth During The Past Bank Account (in Savings regular funds State ¢ ACCOUNT long-range (On Club Christ- 1956, SAVINGS available annually, in December making wonderful For Shopping in their in Deerfield For WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. Closed 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-12 noon All Day 5:30 pm-8 pm State Bank’s Five Years Equipped For Every Banking Service Deposits @ Auto Loans @ Savings Accounts ie Bde. su... .-:.. $1,443,344.12 pier tks tek @ Appliance Loans Loans @ Life Insurance pie Be ee OE os 1,792,363.75 e@ Checking Accounts @ Safety EL, BE OS cc xs be pa cues 2,171,377.91 @ Mortgage ® Travelers’ Checks RR See RO oe v's vs Khe 2,445,129.19 Yin ee ORE hss cs ka 8 for Loans Deposit 4 Boxes @ Banking by Mail 3,072,199.78 OUR THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR ali �Vol. 30, No. 35 Thursday, Police Chief David Petersen Speaks At Kipling School ROTARIANS TO OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Country club, Dundee SE program at Kipling school featured a talk by Chief David Petersen department. Chief Petersen reminded the boys and girls of safe pracwalking on streets and sidewalks, crossing intersections, and riding reminded the boys and girls about not accepting rides from stran- > gers. Village Board Approves Park Avenue As One-Way Northbound Thoroughfare Building Permits Drop In October October permits road, two Dinner for Ro- following Park avenue, from Deerfield road to Hazel avenue, is to be a one-way street northward, with entrance only from Deerfield road. The approach to the northbound tracks will be changed to enter from the south. Parking on the east side of Park avenue will be limited to Deerfield road. Fines will be from one dollar to $100 for violations. In other legislative matters at the Deerfield village board on Monday evening, an ordinance was passed changing the zoning of a 2-acre 30 polishes and cleaners for bowling alleys. The board created a new classification to authorize the hiring of a secretary to the board, until March of 1957. Mrs. Trenton O. for 600 feet from JayCees Will Publish Directory For Deerfield Commerce will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Sportsman Country club. All young men under 35 years of age who are interested in the community are invited to attend. James McCarthy is president of the newly organized group. Edward Peterson of 1526 Crowe avenue, chairman of the Deerfield directory committee of the JayCees, in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce, tory for Deerfield which will be available to all residents free of charge. Mr. Peterson, an industrial designer, has prepared the initial format of the booklet which will include a listing of all organizations, churches, business and professional services in the village. The directory will also include a map, street directory and histor- Have Party Saturday Turkey Evening The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department will hold its annual turkey party on Satur- day beginning at 8 p.m. in the fire station on Deerfield road. sioner. high, the report public works His of tabulation activities: acJ .D. commisof building , 1954— 7.0.2.0... $ 137,064 1954— 18.......... 379,298 1955—220......:..: 4,996,748 1954—123.......... 2,658,611 All Construction The Deerfield Junior Chamber of position. Part of her duties. will include indexing the ordinances so that they will be easily accessible at all times. Zoning Problems In zoning questions, ordinances were passed to allow John Phelan, 1121 Elmwood avenue, to build an attached garage within three feet of the lot line; and to permit the building of two duplex units, each on 55 foot lots at the corner of Longfellow avenue and Waukegan road, north of two similar buildings. (Continued from page 34) To Hooper, October, October, To date, To date, Price, village clerk, will have this Firemen to Residential tract on County line road, east of Kleinschmidt Laboratories, from residential (R-5) to manufacturing to allow John Picchietti to move his DBA business from 749 Deerfield road to the new location. Mr. Picchietti manufactures minutes September’s cording (Continued will publish from a direc- page - 34) Chamber of Commerce To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 o’clock .in the American Legion building for its November meeting. Richard Gilmore is president. J. A. Rosander, manager of the Highland Park-Deerfield area of the Illinois. Bell Telephone Co., is to be the guest speaker. Oatober, October; "EO “Cater: MOUdate: T9555): ......$ 143,256 1954 ce 460,801 70%, 55 ic 6,012,822 TODS re he ee 3,198,486 Apartments He also seven stated permits apartment that during 1955 were issued for buildings. His show five multi-family and two-two family making 24 units. records apartments residences, Four-family units, two story Georgian, have been constructed at 1141, 1147, 1155 and 1165 Waukegan road. Contemporary 1% story structures, with each, have been built 1175 Waukegan road. four at 1165 units and Two-flat dwellings for which permits have been issued are a 1% story, bungalow type at 708 Chestnut street and a 1% story contemporary at 605 Waukegan road. Set Early Deadline For Thanksgiving All news copy for the Thanksgiving Day Deerfield day issue must Review noon be in the office (tomorrow). by FriClassi- fied ads must be in before Monday at 4:30 p.m. Deerfield Presby- terian church, will be master of ceremonies and Edward Carter of Northbrook will be the song leader. Special music will be provided by the Music Center trio of Winnetka with Toby Nevis, at the piano, Bert Phillips, cello, and Grace Nash, violin. Edward Knox of the Highland Park Rotary club which sponsored the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club set a low record the 25 years ago, will give a his- tory of the past quarter century. The first president was the late Dr. J. P. O’Connell. There are now 21 Deerfield members and 17 Northbrook members. Officers are James Tibbetts, president; Robert Bailey, vice president; Walter secretary; Sickel, Robert Bendinelli, treasurer; C. E. BlomBert Kaefer Carlson, gren, John and J. Raymond Thompson, directors. The Deerfield members are Dr. Frank Dr. Bendinelli, Walter Brooks, John Carlson, Robert FolJohnson, Dr. Paul Kelger, Clifford ler, Douglas Kindschy, Bejer Las- John Lindemann, Ralph Nash, sen, Aksel Petersen*, Harold Peterson, Robert Ramsay, Marwood F. Rupp,» SpannFrank Sheehan*, William J. Raymond Thompson, James raft, Tibbetts, the Rev. Harry Willman, Clarence Wilson and~ Arthur Wol(Continued from page 34) Wins Another Round Decker Bernard Judge Circuit a motion to dismiss the allowed complaint of Frank M. Dugan of Lake Forest, whose lawsuit sought to block the construction of a $48,- inan and building library 000 crease to 3.2 per cent tax rate of litownship Deerfield West the brary. The case was heard in WauMr. Dugan kegan last Thursday. contended that he would have to pay taxes on two library districts. Mr. Dugan’s case was submitted in place of John Flynn, who had previously sought to block the library construction. Mr. Flynn has from the district, but his case against the library had been dismissed by Judge Decker earlier this month. Mr. Dugan could continue to de- lay the construction by Illinois supreme the village offices in an appeal court. vitation of John D. Schneider, vil- lage president. Those who been invited to this meeting resented various civic and ligious groups. Those who evening will had repre- met there Thursday carry back to their organizations a true picture of the need for a new village hall. Deerfield has grown so much in population that a large staff of workers is required to run the village, which is now “big business.” The present quarters have been outgrown. Mr. Schneider explained the need for a referendum, which will insure payment of the building if the sales tax should cease. He stated that definite figures had not been made, but it was estimated, that if the tax needed to be used, the $5 cost to the taxpayer on $10,000 would assessed be valuation. The cost of, the building will be about $125,000. The proposed building will house the needs of the village for at least five years and can be expanded when additions are necessary. The structure will be traditional and will harmonize with the building program of the Presbyterian church which is directly south of the village property. President Schneider was able to having an ordinance which would agreepassed definitely require the sales tax to be used for the new municipal building. He said they had no need for it in present operations. W. C. Alabeck, representing the Jewett Park association, which was instrumental in getting this property, stated that the land could not be mortgaged. Robert S. Ramsay of the Deerfield State bank said he doubted if any contractor would erect a building on the terms which would be required if there were no referendum. There was some discussion of the township library being built on village property, but this was ruled out. Karl Berning, West Deerfield (Continued from page 34) Township Library moved at unanimous conwho attended a the basement of the Masonic temple, Thursday evening, at the in- I. W. Parrish Jr., governor of Rotary district 214, will be the guest of honor and will be introduced by James Tibbetts, president of the local club. Dr. Paul Keller, of building. was the of those meeting miles west of Northbrook. will be served at 7 p.m. tarians, wives and guests. minister municipal That sensus The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will observe its 25th anniversary tonight at Sportsman CSS 1955 a new village hall. A referendum is needed, unless necessary. The one-half of one cent used to build the new village hall. The Waukegan road on the frontage of Jewett before November 1957, and is the site for the rox 17, CONSENSUS AT MEETING IS THAT NEW VILLAGE HALL IS NEEDED Deerfield needs but will not be used sales tax should be village property on Park must be used A recent assembly of the Deerfield Police tices for riding bicycles, in automobiles. He also November to Deerfield-Highland Park Transit New Co. to Get Bus Park Deerfield-Highland The appear will company Bus Transit before the Illinois Commerce commission on Saturday, December 17, C. Alabeck will W. in Chicago. company.’ at local the represent the hearing, to request a permaLee ; nent charter. Mr. Alabeck states that a brand 1956 ‘bus will be new Chevrolet put into service between Deerfield and Highland Park the first part of next month to replace the bus now in operation. bus » The cellent company service ties and with more to given has the village building, the as ex- communi- both extends route be changed to fit the needs. will © — �CTS CONCERNING VILLAGE HALL [ Vittage Problems |FAGIVEN ON FINANCING AND NEED ¥ mions expressed in these 0 ms do not necessarily conitute the opinions of the paper. ers should be brief and should Unanimity ADVICE was what the Village board wanted last week when it invited civic representatives to meet at the Village office. And advice it got. Deerfield Safety Council Recommends One-Way Street Phil Johnson the Editor: President John D. Schneider, leading the meeting, presented the problem of the Village hall and its financing, but tried hard not to To Maurice C. Petesch, Chairman Police Committee, and Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield has Phil hnson would know the extent his countless charities. Thousands upon thousands have erienced the charm and the ty in those words so natural Phil, “I thank you”—also thouds of little children have been de the happier by Phil Johnn’s kindly smile and friendly rds, “this is for you’’—wrapped in a lollipop. The Safety Council has direct and long tion. Recently John Derby, presi- lem, since many school children cross Park avenue at this location. Hundreds of citizens along the ntire proposed route of the IIliois toll road have fought the prot for over a year, because the 1. cars The danger of collision of entering Deerfield road, un- able to see traffic coming the west because of the would be eliminated. Park activities and commuter pickups. Parking should be limited to t is unplanned, east thirty uneconomical The current law suit brought in so that one minutes would 2 circuit court by Edward Humich on behalf of property owners 1 taxpayers, is the culmination this fight and is infinitely im- much of Park avenue, from 8 both a.m. - 4, enter from Deerfield Pedestrians of of commuter We planning of Lake county. ince the completed plans for Skohighway as a continuation of ens have been scrapped in fa* of the toll road, he forsees the astrous effects the toll highway have on all the county. to put the into effect,' since will increase over two hazards moral support and support of needs everyone Half Day the cE tends An Road . Invitation aie To the Public: Have you ever been to Deer Grove? On Saturday, we will meet at 10 a.m. on the west side of Jewett ark, east of the railroad station. ress for the weather and meet us here for an enjoyable walk ough! the woods. You may see some deer! Call me Deerfield 907-W for further culars. Mrs. A. W. Hagen Florence Avenue _ William Ramsey, 11, son of the ‘ Meo Egeon st) enthusiastic the entry add to the future of Deerfield. will be in the Deerfield president, road. Harold R. announces that tors will be elected. Other business will sider the for acts approval and be and doings to at very long task to be last, to report healthier manner F ARE SHORT. It com- F. Segert, Mr. chairman Vant, though for The directors are Stuart B. BradFred J. Labahn, E. F. oN of the case to be nuisance. it was zoned residential During Ken- neth J. Weir, vice president and secretary; J. Howard Wolf, vice president and treasurer; Vada L. Taylor, assistant secretary. ley, on time softening and causing the It then succeeded in withdrawing the entire area from the village. It immediately began digging on its newly purchased property, even of the president; the has But one day the _ brickyard bought an area many times its original size, cutting deeply into the corporate limits of this town. Assets of the association are more than 12 million dollars. Officers during the past year include Segert, Deerfield of the Masonic temple. village has one room for the one remodeled coat closet for the Village one larger function, are kept. Manager’s room in office, and which bills are paid, It is inadequate every- records in every The village owns some very valuable property on which to build new village hall, but under the terms of the deed, the property is forfeited unless used within a specific period of time, now approaching. This and past boards have known that something must be done, but have hesitated to ask the public to vote a new tax. State for of Illinois rebating passed one-half municipality. a new cent to It is estimated 3 the this will amount to some $20,000 a year here. The Village board quickly decided to earmark this money for a by the county use. long period of com- save until you But had Deerfield enough to pay build with is a municipality, and can do neither. It cannot mortgage public property and it cannot legally accumulate for future use. The theory of taxation is based on each year, generally speaking, paying for itself. BUILDING WITHOUT ENDUM might be could be found a finance company REFER- done if there contractor or willing to ad- vance the money against sales tax returns but without mortgage. Even if such a concern could be found, it would be risky and expensive. The difference in financing costs and bond interest would amount to many thousands of dollars. And what if the sales tax law were repealed or thrown out by court action? THIS THEN, IS THE PLAN proposed by the board and approved property when it was bought, has it ever been since. At present Judge has no time, William zoning operating Carroll’s at nor the under decree, it Important side issues in the long fight with the brickyard have been the dumping of Chicago’s garbage in the big holes (stopped only by a Deerfield delegation going to Springfield), and the operation for a long time of workers’ trailer ly camp because county zoning of this to the state supreme court. It should not be forgotten this was not zoned as that industrial with an of reasonable absence health of any sort standards. oy oe Pitre 4A . Bettis. ete ae ARO R a ic ey Fig Se PS ih iat a ME RED MAE 4 AG BP Te A a a MCN BR > KaNess % te oe pie tet oh SN A PC OE ss tiie ate ia tele a Lake . area of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 15 located on Route 22. Morris Bernstein is the petitioner. This will be the third time that of that will appear fast growing before the Lake area Coun- ty zoning board to file objections against boys camps. The previous two petitioners failed in their re- quests by the group last ¢ it is reported. at the Village office week: 1. The nance village will pass an ordi- earmarking all the sales tax money or most of for the build- ing of a new Village hall. While this ordinance could be revoked by future boards, it could not be revoked without newspaper publication, which means public opinion would have to concur in the action. 2. A referendum will be held asking voters to agree to a bond issue to build the new hall, and thereby automatically authorize the levying of a tax to repay the bonds. 3. Since the sales tax money is already earmarked by ordinance for this purpose, the tax authorized by the referendum will be ‘abated,” that is, you will not pay it, unless either the sales tax law or the village ordinance is repealed. SHOULD and, THE for any WORST reason, & happen the tax actually ever be charged, it would be small in any case. The board has , been thinking in terms of a small building adequate for the present, at a cost of around $125,000. The tax ‘on this would, it is estimated, be around five dollars a year on a $10,000 Many felt.a valuation of those larger home. at hall the should meeting be built, suitable for the future, and perhaps with some special features which were mentioned. If this were so, the cost would, be a little higher. The Public Office is a Press, public no less trust. of course, than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 17, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 35 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Always at the back of Deerfield’s mind as it watches the new holes {Ilinois, under the Act of March being dug is: what will they, some field, 1879,” € right 1955 B day, be filled with? _ The Highlond Park jt H.N.K| in All Rights Reserved. aN sar announcing This hearing is a request to operate a “boys camp” in a residential all. plaints, restraining actions and court action, the brickyard calmly continued digging new pits in this residential area. The Circuit court found in favor of the brickyard, apparently largearea for large residential lots was considered extreme. The Village of Deerfield is now carrying this today County zoning board hearing in Vernon township to be held on Tuesday, December 6, at 1:35 p.m. in the Half Day fire station. residents way. the be Public Hearing To Be Held December 6 In Vernon Township ty paper FOR MANY YEARS all governmental and police operations of Deerfield have centered in the basement were held, it would A legal notice appears in a coun-* ¢, are the full facts: cash, or you would benefit of mortgage. public tors and officers of the association since the last annual meeting and to consider and act upon new business. Here so quickly and smoothly without the very fine cooperation and long experience of Captain Percy Mc- and tioned it, even though many considered its noxious smoke, its rats and its huge, unsightly pits as a direc- referendum by Nor could this have been achieved smoother edge of Deerfield for many years. It has every right to dig this 33 acres and no one has ever ques- ratification of the voters. the approved cents sales tax law with a provision The brickyard is an “old established company” and dug_ its mighty pits on 33 acres on the con- be but particularly on our speedways, Waukegan harsh outlines forgotten. Vant, direc- would INTO THIS SITUATION came suddenly a surprise package. The counted heavily public opinion held Monday at 7:45 p.m. association offices at 735 and that if proper- explained, Speeding down all “to drive this old established riend, Harold Holth, were playing Sol Shapiro, H: R. Vant, K. J. a house under construction on | Weir and J. H. Wolf. The staff includes Glen Stuart, ne road. He fell through a opening in the floor into the Zoe Kenney, Midge Menig, Jane asement. He was taken to the Ritsch, Edith Kastrup and Lucille Anderson. ind Park hospital. 4 The at has been startling recently to hear the statement that Deerfield, in continuing its case against the National Brick company, is trying great The annual meeting of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association board; _ William B. Ramseys of Portwine road, received severe head injuries on Monday when he and a represented Laughlin. MEMORIES in this location. Edward William Ramsey Jr. Injures Head In Fall were Credit for this amazing transformation must go to Trustee Maurice Petesch and Chief David Petersen. Savings, Loan Ass’‘n Will Have Annual Meeting Monday in eeerield Walking Group those JAYCEES pany out of business.” From beginning the brick company George L. Bollenbacher g con- than it has for years. weather ly entire group be built by the new municipal building. The question: How? If you, as an individual or a private corporation, wanted a building and had special income to pay for it, you would either a DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL H. L. Peterson, Chairman Deerfield. ae JUNIOR town, main able, Mr. Humrich’s law suit deserves financial several that Deerfield’s police department is functioning all along the line, in street already hall. if all major and) Deerfield roads: Further, it is a happy steps be winter the funds) HAD YOU NOTICED? has been definitely cut road. one-way a village public that wellbeing arrival. urge that immediate taken not from fairs will surely nue. area, is very interested in the a chang- of this new organization of younger men into village problems and af- 6 of the should thing else happens. Here all civic boards meet, court is held, police meeting. 6. Residents, after becoming accustomed to the one-way street, would not be inconvenienced, since only the Fix-It-Shop, Jewett Park, and one house front on Park ave- ture admitted mous opinion that the hall concerning financing among need look in only train unanimity, happened: troversies which arise to bedevil a village board were handled in the same manner, there would probably be no controversies. one direction before crossing. 5. It will help eliminate congestion immediately in front of the fire department during the hours commissioners (Orville Taylor) s refused to put his signature the bonds, and the other comssioners are suing him in the preme court of Illinois to force to sign. Mr. Humrich, a local architect, 0 has designed many homes in the rare At the conclusion of the meeting, it was apparently the unani- tax referendum, evening the major civic organizations board to discuss the Village began, many present were of be built without tax referen- dum, and believed that if a referendum defeated. The jail, commented for to apparent the Last week representatives of of Deerfield met with the Village Hall problem. When the meeting the opinion that the hall should ing their preconceived ideas about the whole thing. As someone put it, it was all a matter of explaining,—of telling the story fully and p.m. on week days to prevent all day commuter parking. 3. Cars using the R.R. driveway serves the interest of the bond uses rather than the public. rtant—so side else of persons THE onal powers to a commission over ich they have no control. This nmission proposes a highway their The which spoke, Over coffee and doughnuts (paid for, we hasten to add, by the board, from 2. Parking space would be increased by allowing parking on the gave. Many came. with achieving number underpass, constitu- gislators In are as follows: Financial Help answers something After careful consideration, both from the standpoint of pedestrian safety and automobile traffic, the council recommends that Park avenue be made a one-way street for north bound traffic from Deerfield road to Hazel avenue. The reasons for this recommendation Tol Rood Suit answers. ended was a remarkable thing to happen on a public question of a referendum which had been considered controversial. dent of school district 109, requested the council to study this prob- ée on and on in the hearts and minds of those who worked with him and of those friends and patrons he served so well. A Deerfieldian the unanimity been concerned about the hazardous traffic conditions at the Deerfield road-Park avenue intersec- The spirit of Phil Johnson shall ds and ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Tribute To The Memory great HUMANITARIAN ssed on. Only God and contain the name aed 8, — i �AN OBSERVER VIEWS THE STAGERS’ PLAY ‘BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE’ would my neighbors carry off the intimacy of his love scenes and the tremendous number of lines his leading characters learn? The who frustratingly was small struggling with stage, it? I relaxed. The technical detafis were in competent hands, made skillful by years of achieving the impossible, improvised as only Jim Russell, Bob Jordan, Art Cox, Lou Rainer, John Flynn, Bill Winters, know how. They were ably abetted by Evelyn Gerkin, Bea Cox, Jane Ashman, Leila Heiser, Irv Stevens, Peg Sullivan, Charles Hamilton, Laura Thompson and Nora Russell. As the curtain rose, the set de- signed by Harry Pine and furnished by Geneva Ritter, Nadine Evans and Virginia Miller drew a round of applause. It was a Victorian mansion “converted” into an apartment. Elizabeth Gage’s skill in direction was apparent throughout the entire play. The witch, Middy Borre, did a superb job as leading lady with never a fumble in her long lines. She was real fine! Tom Evans, the bewitched lover, walked through his part adequately, Just a couple of prompts. The love scenes were delightful. Doris Pine was effective as a busy-body auntie and most charm- ing. I’m sorry she needed Observer WOMAN’S CLUB NEW MEMBERS No. 2 HAS The Deerfield Woman’s club, at its meeting in the Maplewood school on November 8, welcomed into its membership Mrs. Robert Clendenin of West Deerfield road, Mrs. Hugh Duvall of Brand lane, Mrs, C. B. Foelsch Jr. of Spruce street, Mrs. Arthur Agazim of Deerfield road, Mrs. Donald 41 Originality was the keynote of the tea held Monday by the Girl Scouts of troop 41 in honor of their mothers. The program featured a skit modeled after the TV program “This Is Your Life’’ with Linda Hirschner as the subject. The meeting place at the Bethlehem church was decorated with fall colors and flowers. Hors d’oeuvres as well as coffee and tea were served. Committees for the tea were in charge of the following: cooking, Carolyn Jordan; decorations, Karen Meier, and entertainment, Melodee Fremling. Other activities of the troop include ushering at the Stagers’ play last week and wrapping puzzles for the Deerfield Grammar school toy shop. Mrs. Carl Fremling has made pot holders for the girls to embroider. been Joyce chosen Moeller Troop 77 Girl Scouts of troop 77, meeting at Deerfield Grammar school, displayed so much interest in the discussion of etiquette in relation to the hospitality badge that the subject was continued for an extra meeting. How to be a perfect hostess The annual visiting nights for the township high school in Highland Park are scheduled for tonight and Tuesday. Parent-teacher conferences will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., is a matter of deep concern for these sixth grade girls, as shown by the variety of questions and problems brought up for general discussion. The next project will be the seamstress badge, with the first meeting devoted to learning the basic stitches. Attractive sewing boxes will be made. Barbara Roessler was elected the followed by a social hour in the cafeteria. Parents whose last names begin with letters A through L are asked to attend tonight and those whose last names begin with M through Z, on November 22. However if unable to attend on their scheduled night they may attend on the alternate night; if they have more than one child in high school they may attend both nights. Conferences are minutes appointments and limited to three should be made with the teacher for a later date if more time is needed. Members of the student council and the service marshals will act as hosts and hostesses and will be much aided if parents will obtain the names of the teachers they desire to see before coming to the school. This year for the first time parents may place their names on the waiting list and return when their number comes up. Friends of Library Elect Officers Friends of the Library met Mon- has scribe. Mrs. A. H. Johnson is the leader of the troop and Mrs. Arthur Cox is co-leader. so much prompting. Charles Bletsch as the witch’s brother had a nice ease. I’d like to see him in a larger part. Bob Folger had a small character part—but what importance he gave it! I’ve never seen Bob turn in anything but an excellent performance. Generally the pace of the play was good. The dialogue was sophisticated. I honestly think a bouquet is in order. The DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop day evening at Maplewood school and elected officers. M. R. Hoffman is president, Dr. Frank Brooks, vice president; Mrs. Henry Fisher, secretary; and LeRoy LeGrand, treasurer. The retiring president is R. B. Schlesinger, and Mrs. George Haney Juliette Low is librarian. girl and party at the Highland attended Park a recre- ation center and Marlene Petersen was elected representative to the girl planning board. Mary Ann Ullrich is the alternate. Mrs. Willard Langhus is the leader of troop 77 and Mrs. Paul Simon is the co-leader. Election of patrol leaders was as follows: Green Beanies, Judy Kollar; Quintuplets, Beth Derby; Daisies, Jean Pearson, and Eager Beavers, Rona Echt. Christmas Toy Workshop Exhibit Tomorrow : Pioli month’s meeting November 29 at to 8:30 this Tuesday, p.m. They will meet in the parochial school auditorium. Mrs. Robert Basche is president. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and daughter, Diana Marie, of Joliet spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. They will spend Thanksgiving Day at a reunion of the Hansen family in Ft. Madison, Ia. _ Thursday, November 17, 1955 street. Eighty will be commemorated surrounding community Sunday, The ordained Rev. in the church, November 20. Evangelical and :will the preach Anniversary Day a.m. service. Mrs. ciate pastor Rev. pect Mrs. Robert Klepper, at the ProsHeights Community church. Klepper received her A.B. with sermon at the Klepper her 11 is asso- husband, education is who Klepper, Olga Evangelical Paul’s St. at services Sunday church, the of one the and Deerfield to service of Christian years in Anniversary Reformed and the women six Newcomers Miss Agnes Lating and her sister, Mrs. Gahl, have moved into the house at 462 Longfellow — ave- nue, vacated by the Robert E. Newtons who have purchased the James A. Mann home at 556 Long: fellow avenue. ‘ college, Elm- of sightless chil- The Women’s Glee club of Elmhurst college will sing a varied program of sacred and secular music at the 8 p.m. service in St. Paul’s sanctuary. This group known as “The Polyhymnia” is an ensemble of 20 women’s voices and is a select group among the musical organizations on the Elmhurst college campus, well-known for the high quality of the music department. One of the members of this Cross Mothers club the fourth ‘Tuesday has postponed Chestnut ST. PAUL'S E. AND R. CHURCH IS OBSERVING ITS 80th ANNIVERSARY — of the HOLY CROSS MOTHERS TO MEET NOV. 29 month Prior Jr. photo Willman. jae “Everyone in the community is_ sincerely invited to attend either or both of these services and to share in the anniversary celebra- tion with the oldest Protestant church in Deerfield,” said the Rev. Mr. Willman. i dren. land Park hospital. of each at 956 considerable done has Klepper study and research in the problem A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Clifton of 1309 Meadow lane on November 9 at the High- Holy meets H. Miss Adeline Warnke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warnke of Tomah, Wis., and Robert Schlesser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlesser of Arlington Heights, were married — recently in a double ring ceremony in Bethlehem EUB church — with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. They spent their honeymoon touring the East and Canada and are now at home hurst, Illinois, and did her graduat Union study ate theological Theological Seminary in New York. In addition to her activities in Christian Education and Women’s Guild work of the church, Mrs. Announcements ec Percy degree from Elmhurst Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Blixt of 759 Osterman avenue have a son born November 8 at the Highland Park hospital. The - which Se Reformed of Wilmot road and Mrs. Alford Johnson of Westgate road. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton is membership chairman of the club. Birth ROBERT SCHLESSER For Conferences It was with great anticipation that I settled in my chair last Saturday evening, for The Stagers’ production of “Bell, Book and Candle,” a typical John Van Druten small cast. How must MRS. High School Visiting Nights Scheduled Peder Jacobsen, Allen Matter and Judy Lynn Christy admire some of the repaired toys at the box, labeled Toy Depot, in the corridor of Deerfield Grammar school. The Christmas Toy Workshop sponsored by the PTA of the Deerfield schools of district 109, is completed and the repaired and new toys will be displayed tomorrow at the school during the day for the children, and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for adults. On Saturday, Mrs. E. K. Sterner reports, the toys will be delivered to the temporary care division of the family court of Cook county. The toys will be distributed at Christmas to underprivileged children who are wards of the court. group will play several organ selec- tions to round-out the evening enanniversary at this tertainment musical program. A period of fellowship and refreshments will ning service. follow this eve- The 80th Anniversary committee members are Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, LeRoy Berning, Mrs. John Coleman, Harold Henderson, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Anthony Thompson, and the pastor, the Rev. H. O. , the er Faculty members of Holy Cross Parochial school are] pictured on today’s cover. | Seated is Sister M. Norber- tina, principal and teacher of seventh and eighth’ grades. Standing are, left to right, Sister Paulette, Sister Evangeline and Sister Rita Rose. They are Sisters of Loretto and live at the Immaculate Conception convent in Highland Park. Holy Cross Parochial school is located on North Waukegan road. Enrollment is over 200. Future plans for the parish include a new grade school. Page 5 | �RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West Deerfield Against Toll Road Optometrist COMPLETE OPTICAL Has Been Evenings Road By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD County and Illinois road area filed the 68 issues on the three Delicious Cheese Baked Cake Spiced Pie ety, $1.25 | | Eggs - proj- of the toll road legislation, they did not consider the method of financing. Three of the attorneys who Milk toll road court ruled on the constitutionality Beef - Nott’s Ice Cream SUN. AFTERNOON OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. are working Highland on Parkers. ing Goldberg, the suit are are Irv- Weigle, and They Maurice Jacob Bloom. Mr. Bollenbacher, also an architect, has lived in the Deerfield community for the past six years. He and Mrs. Bollenbacher have been active in the toll road fight for over the past year. They are the parents of four children. 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Help defeat the threat of commun- 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 ism by buying U. S. The Deerfield Safety council in its endeavor to stop traffic violations, reports that during the month of October there were 138 automobile drivers arrested and fined. There were 37 Deerfield and Bannockburn violators in speeding, stop sign, parking, no vehicle licenses, reckless driving, etc. There were so Bonds. many arrested and fined that space does not permit the naming of out W. T. Kleiner, 48, Stricken With Polio peti- ects. The suit alleges that the proposed bond issue would violate a 1953 state law prohibiting collective financing of separate highways. The firm of Goldberg, Weigle, Mallin, and Rifkin, who are the attorneys, say that when the IIlinois and United States Supreme Beans _ | Pumpkin Supreme tion in the Illinois Supreme court, Saturday, November 12, on behalf of himself and interested Illinois property owners and taxpayers. Mr. Humrich had filed a similar suit in the circuit court of Cook county on October 24, which seeks a ruling to force separate bond Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DFLD. the court. Edward Humrich, Wadsworth, who has designed many of the beautiful ranch homes in the 674 Portwine PHONE Filed George L. Bollenbacher, Half Day road, Deerfield, is acting as treasurer for funds collected in this area to help defray expenses of the latest toll road litigation filed in circuit court of Cook SERVICE 35 DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN TRAFFIC VIOLATORS REPORTED IN OCTOBER New Court Action DR. G. C. PARKNEN William T. Kleiner, of He is the Deal in and bought a larger house at 58 Golf View road, Zurich Heights, Lake Zurich. Mr. Kleiner’s condition is reported as very serious. New neighbors of the Kleiners have come to the aid of the family and a number of Deerfield people have been assisting, also, caring for the children and providing meals. Junior Deerfield and Ban- are: Torvald Johnson Nancy Jean McGarvie Thomas J. O’Connor Emmett B. Kilcoyne George W. Gassner Maxine J. P. Classen Dorothy S. Devens Theodore F. Niemi R. E. Fidler Mrs. Frank Zellet Mural Edwards Georgiann Ramsey E. M. Torres Charles J. Gribble Glen E. Bone Ruth A. Becker Mike Wagner Anton Skorupa Mrs. Lewis J. Simmons William F. Bazner Ralph E. Olson Richard Ruffolo Donald J. Cowgill Jeannette Lansing Louis J. Maiorano Harold E. Visoky J. L. Stais Mabel A. Johnson William G. Erickson John Oberg William L. Morrison James Persson Ray G. Erickson John S. Wilson Francis W. Kenniston Dora Williams W. H. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Kleiner moved from Deerfield just about a month ago. They sold their Chestnut to Bradford from nockburn 48, of Lake father of seven children ranging age from 7 months to 15 years. street home violators. Those Zurich, formerly of 966 Chestnut street, was stricken with bulbar and spinal type polio a week ago Saturday and is in an iron lung at St. Therese’s hospital. town + F. D. CLAVEY, Choir The Junior choir of Bethlehem church has now been formally established with a fine response at their first meeting of about 30 children participating. They invite others to join in this Junior choir, which will take. part in the morning worship services. The Junior choir is under the direction of J. Rokert Welsh, director of music of Bethlehem church. GRAND OPENING SALE - Thurs. Fri. Sat. REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES Drawing To Be Held Sat., Nov. 19—6:00 p.m. SAVE ALMOST '%2 NEW * GUARANTEED COLD FREE GIFTS FOR ALL FIRST PRIZE $29.95 Electric Razor SECOND WINTER TIRE COST ¢ $14.95 WEA THER STARTS with the Firestone @©®ee%e8ee6ee080@ t "MOTO 695 : Recappable Tires .. .' _ SIZE 6.70-15 ae BE @ Same High Quality Tread Materials as Used in New Tires @ Same Tread Design as Used in New Tires © Same Tread Depth as Used in New Tires @Same Tread Width as Used SAFE TIRES « SAFE DRIVING New Tires in | €xchange if your old tire is recappabile Ki We R G J 9 FR EE ; BATTERY an unheard of low price Safety Check | Es ented: FIRESTONE 1858 Shermer Ave. EXCHANGE the win A WEEW ECTIONT ovary Sale Regularly Price Steam Iron ............ $19.95 $9.99 Automatic Toaster 19.95 9.99 17” 1956 TV Set 159.00 129.99 24” Boy or Girl's (20 Poh Lionel Trains ........ Sunrise Clock-Radio 49.95 39.99 19:95 24.95 16.99 19.99 F: i eenan WINDSHIEL ICE & SNOW SCRAPER IRC COME IN! TODAY! e DEALER Northbrook SPECIALS REE y through me winer = | LOW TEE TIRE INSP Doll | €. H. LEMLEY | 3 DAY or Special Discount on Select Toys eevee ies Football *g Count on @ ie Battery” t0 Electric THIRD PRIZE Special Children’s Prize BIKG At PRIZE Sunbeam Ladies’ Razor CRestwood 2-111 1 HOURS Mon.-Thurs, 8-6 Friday, 8-9 p.m. Sat., 8-6 apenetat 2 i November 4 Coe ¥ Ae ta 17, 1955 x i Sanat cana ts pie Eka: Mer ie I �BA Sh ihe) eT AG OF 901 W. Truck Causes 3-Car Accident A tractor-trailer damage when to three it piled hind at the road and rig cars Tuesday from intersection Deerfield Avenue of be- was M, wet, tion. Skokie Cpl. road. Cars driven by Emil 9529 caused into them R. Priesoll, Chicago, Bruce street, Milwaukee, came up behind them. Mr. Schroeder told police he began braking 200 feet from the intersection, but that the pavement causing him to lose truck hit the His Woodson’s forward into car, Mr. trac- back of pushing Priesoll’s it car. After the first impact the truck veered into the left lane and hit the back of Mrs. Deyo’s car. Mrs. Saloma Deyo, 6150 Winthrop avenue, Chicago, and Hugh Woodson, 15th Signal Corps, Fort Sheridan, had stopped on Skokie for the Police have charged Mr. Schroeder with reckless driving. He is to appear for trial before Magistrate Samuel Smith November 26. traffic light when the tractortrailer driven by James Schroeder, te ERR HP Elks Schedule Big Party Saturday Highland 1362 will Park hold Elks its lodge annual No. Turkey Night and games party Saturday at the clubrooms at Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Activities are scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Chairman George Bock Jr. suggests that patrons arrive early as seating is limited. Presentation of 20 to 30 turkeys will be the big feature of the evening plus other attendance awards. All Elks, friends are their invited families to and attend. 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Eliminate tiring shopping trips from store to store, avoid COME IN time, save money, and how easy Christmas 601 CENTRAL Let us solve your _ Thursday, PN omy ley Sitar Ie November 17, 1955 Christmas AVE., shopping CULTURED PEARL ring, yellow gold set with spray of genuine marquis amethysts. Reg. $47.95—you save $15.00 -............... $32.95 | TRIFARI & Diamond ring, $73.50—you Ladies save (about $23.50. 4'/2 carats, “Promenade” Necklace, Topaz and crystal. Reg. by picking up Park Phone: Deerfield Phone: ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS. Many styles at this price. GT OUr, SEV B22 oil ss ahaee yeh eaten ne dee geevenenoplbenedis Reg. $4.88 ' Central HI 2-4870 e ie, & Sheridan% g se od HIGHLAND problems Enterprise 1500 Tawa WE Telephone 4: RS HI 2-2027 PARK the easy Sears — Men’s Jewelry—Cuff Links, Tie Bars, Money Clips, all greatly reduced. $2:95 Seta—you save G1.00. inn ci cists sie echesth ete lattes vin awss $1.95 Corner Highland $11.00 bacon jananstesebsneninaiaaee $8.25. ids acnabatie sinicpbiesbatabselahswa A. S. R. POCKET Liters. Many styles. Reg. to $12.50—you save CID 4 - GF ek) Laima edges Lath <pacveees apinupainhinpss nn ri cmanlgnectionave aihonerdaaubans $4.88 TODAY... SEARS : of Regularly colar: inane GPRS your order at the Highland Park store. back very ............-.------ $50.00 unusual. shopping can be. SAVE MORE SAPPHIRE reduced ae on Pens and pencil sets. Many Demi, Reg. $29.75—-you save $10. $19.75 an everybody DEPARTMENTS way! OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P.M. © Sn ras ree for ALL CULTURED PEARL necklace 120 to 150 beautifully matched cultured pearls. Regularly to $50.00—you save $22.50. .........------.--- $27.50 BLACK everything FROM 1847 ROGERS “Flair” Salad Set. 3 pieces including large salad bowl. Regularly $13.75—you save $3.80. ..........2.-...---ceececeeeneeenecees $9.95 of the nation eutth the largest selection of Gifts aud “Joye tu “Joc find SPECIALS beoat) “GIFT You'll (No. 181) $125.00 rows 3 �Ge <<" In n tne the SpirD Wit it of c , Prin =~ hy % Scrumptious feasting ahead with all these wonderful Thanksgiving foods --. Traditional favorites in the spirit of Thanksgiving. Included are readyfor-the-oven turkeys in all sizes. We'll be glad to help you select the right turkey and all the trimmings. <\\\\ ¢ Bik SS DIAMOND BRAND == $1.00 EYE BIRDS EYE : ORANGE JUICE ...... SLICED PIE APPLES STUFFING PEPPERIDGE FARM PREPARED 2 st 53¢ STYLE & 100% can «= 4YC DATE SPICED CRAB APPLES —_ «. sos ciss 25¢ CROSSE CENTRELLA 3) CROSSE & BLACKWELL CROSSE & BLACKWELL HARD SAUCE MINCE MEAT Cranberry Sauce 2 “tis: 29¢ 5: IE FRUIT CLOWN MARSHMALLOWS 2%" 35¢ CROSSE TOP PREMIUM BACON iL, We Have A FRESH BROAD age Fine Selection of DRESSED HOKA FARM BREASTED TURKEYS Hens or Toms *"5:" 39c FANCY, 3% 63c = CROSSE “r= 25¢ PO ae Ae FRESH CRANBERRIES tera One 49c a ssi hese Ce YAMS SA Eats $1 49 | & BLACKWELL 3 GS Og ae a a DATE & NUT BREAD “ __w LAST Libby's #84 CORN 9 *°28 99¢ MUSHROOMS BREAD CHANCE 3 a 19c ase won 176 | —_—© eae CALIF. RED EMPEROR 2 Rd Cans ABe¢ WIN A < FANCY, BUTTON-SIZE FRESH & BLACKWELL | 5c YELLOW, DRY COOKING ONIONS CROSSE & BLACKWELL FRUIT & NUT Mbby's Eryit Cocktail 4 cm$1 RMP ES ee an TOC TO PONY Imagine . . . you can win your very own, live Shetland Pony at Sun- set Foods! There’s nothing to buy ... it's free! See the pony in our parking lot. All you do is fill in a ‘| Libby's Bartlett Pears 4 cz $1 ‘| Mbby’s Sliced Pineapple c= 29c | coupon available free in the store. adults.) Free INS That‘s all there is to it. You may be the lucky winner! (Children must be accompanied by pony rides Sunday afternoon. or... if you don’t want the pony you'll win a $150.00 U. S. Bond. 2nd A WONDERFUL Drawing will : PUERTO RICAN RED ie TM CAKE Festive Fruits and Vegetables _ aan 2 Le a Resa b FRUIT CAKE 4079} CROSSE & BLACKWELL ORANGE MARMALADE 4 32: 98¢ | PASCAL CELERY Libby's PUMPKIN. 2 "ci 29¢ Page 8 PURE BLACKWELL MINCE MEAT STRAINED Mbby's Pineapple Juice ™= 29c ND, Round or Swiss STEAK +. 69c NG} x Up) FIG PUDDING....__si(s “Can 49¢ Feast. Makings [ee “bb's Tomato Juice es Up Lb. wo. com $7.99 | * DELUXE U. S. CHOICE = PUDDING & OSSE & BLACKWE Cun & BLACKWELL _ CROSSE & BLACKWELL ne CR Can O9C S3¢ y GROUND BEEF... 1». 39¢ cans 29¢ BLACKWELL PLUM PUDDING they. Phd gL SWIFT’S CROSSE MOTHER’S iN { W ex \y p CH Nf S’ he ig BAKED HAMS CANDIED YAMS CROSSE SCER, TE En Vy HORMEL’S DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES ‘xz. 15c CENTRELLA Eye Ii PSS CHICKEN PIES 4 cabs WALNUTS. ‘saz 49¢ CENTRELLA _ Sy x= weiSS l SUNSET | tity & Prize ENGLISH BICYCLE be held at 3 p.m. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 20. Tickets must be deposited before 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19. Winners will be announced in this paper on Nov. 24th. o PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, November 17, 1955 �ge Vy) ee Tia - 8 p.m. HP Reform Temple Men’s, HP Recieseion . TODAY 12:15 p.m. Lions TOMORROW club, 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school boys basketball. 7 p.m. Adult badminton and volleyball. i 7:30 p.m. Highland Park Associated Artists. 7:30 p.m. Visiting Nurse associa- tion. 12 noon Boys 10 andup basket- Garnett Eraployees In NY ball. club. Center Calendar November 17-23 Pe ky 2 1 pm. Ravinia Aux. Chicago Commons dessert-bridge party. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 7 pm. 5th & 6th grade roller skating. 8:15 p.m. 7th & 8th grade roller skating. 8:30 pm. Workshop. HP Film Analysis p.m. school girls & adult Miss Lorraine Peterson and Mrs. training Irene 2:15 p.m. High school boys MONDAY 9:30 am. class. 1 p.m. Advanced Beginners p.m. 4th, bas- & class. 8th haan grade p.m. p.m. Kiwanis club. City league basketball AND practice. TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Adult painting class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th & high school basketball. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Scout planning board. Girl 7 p.m. Prep basketball league. 8 p.m. Briargate Community club. WEDNESDAY 12:15 p.m. Lions club. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th & 8th grade boys basketball. 6:45 p.m. Open basketball. 8 p.m. Ground Observers meet- ing. eS hristmas uh It's the easy way to “prepay"’ Christmas expenses. You avoid borrowing or piling up holiday bills. He There's a club payment plan for every budget + You get your check in time to shop early. It's smart, simple, popular, and rewarding. Hwd. Legion Auxiliary Changes Date Of Party Highwood Unit No. 501, Ameri- can Legion auxiliary, will hold its annual Christmas party December 13 instead of December 12 as originally planned. A hand _ tooled leather purse will be awarded at the party beginning at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. + GIBSON The First National Bank FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE YOU AND I THE TURKEY marvelous most $3.00. turkey luscious Skokie at dinner, with hostesses have found thru the OF MOST ELEGANT GIFT OF ALL COURSE the Christmas which would put stars in of every member of your would be a gorgeous 1956 And why not go over the year and give those you beautiful new automobile, pleasure Gift the eyes family, Buick! top this love a a car to 365 days of the you’ll too. get the very GIFTS TO LAST WHOLE YEAR THRU Casa Linda, that beautiful Shop in Spanish Court, Wilmette, has the most stunning Casual Furniture and Accessories to make the Room the most attractive and comfortable place in the house. The popular Wrought Iron or Rattan furniture and accessories. Fine Linen Cocktail Napkins decorated with colorful Christmas Trees. $3.95 for set of to sharpen and oil your Shavemaster He’ll give your old Shavemaster a general, all-around tuneup and will clean, sharpen and oil it for you, without charge. unbeam SHAVEMASTER 8. In Dinner size $7.95. 1601 dan Rd. IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Sparkling ‘“‘snow- glow"’ on each card gives bright realism to each Christmas scene. SMOOTHER, too good. Shop of you’ll find for select. 563 At Grace Interior Furdelightful Gift every list. Stop in while large assortment one on your you still have a from which to Lincoln, matter what ready Free estimates given. | We handle repairs on Leica, An-- sco, Realist, Revere, Bell & Howell, Polaroid and any other makes. | Winnetka. JUST ARRIVED! | (Advertisement) No camera giving and Christmas holidays. Pe Ruth Wakefield RED HOUSE 497 Rich, ivory plastic Shavemaster with gold electro-plated fittings and trim, in genuine Laurel Avenue, (Across you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- r’S EASY TO OPERATE! \UST SET DIAL... sHOOT...AND WIND FILM From OUTLET Highland Park Library) Men‘s Shoes $4.95 Ladies’ & Children’s $2.50 Wearing Apparel — Cotton Rugs leather case with rich red velduroi interior. orner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2027 your tion your best market place. beards tough as wire. Will not irritate the tenderest skin. Telephone pointed by not having all Kodak, CLOSER, # ay, November 17, 1955 never or sell you'll FASTER than any other method — wet or dry. Shaves LEEDS JEWELERS is Herbst’s nishings —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK «+ RAVINIA HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Only Shavemaster has the exclusive BIG, SMOOTH, single head that shaves Sheri- Time goes by, quicker than a wink, and first thing you know it will be Christmas! Last minute shopping solutions EARL W. GSELL & CO. — THE Family Factory Trained Expert in Our Store Saturday, Nov. 19 1) THE TIME IS NOW! years that ‘one-stop’ shopping at Lucile Ullman’s makes holiday gift giving an easy time... no trekking to town. A _ delightful array of unusual holiday gifts, gleaned from outstanding sources. 1888 Sheridan Road. THE we me Las Lee the Every day we hear how this will be-the most glittering holiday season in years . . . Smart subur- At Kleeburg’s best trade-in, “SNOW GLOW” 18 Cards $1.00 a Ul LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS This is their 22nd Christmas and oh my, how they have grown. give them CORPORATION bY + me | trimmings, only County Line. year, a Buick. See the new models at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. of Highland Park MEMBER “le We all have a date with the big bird next Thursday. Where and when we sit down at the festive board is our own personal choice. We prefer having Thanksgiving Dinner at Villa Moderne, as we have done for a good many years. At the Villa we are assured of a ban 5 good reasons for joining our department basketball. 6:30 6:45 boys Balamenti, ceramics ceramics 5th Rose heads at J. B. Garnett & Co., left Monday on a buying trip to New York. They will return this weekend. ketball. boys 9:30 a.m. Grade boys 7-10 years. Scout course. 3:30 SATURDAY Boy THE Stereo ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES All New and at Bargain 497 LAUREL AVENUE Open 12 to 9—Mon. thru Prices HIGHLAND Sat.—Free Parking GWITH PARK as NEW oi Graphi: | DEPTHMASTER PN Ak ee death e ee �The Radio & Appliance Co. | DISCOUNTS OF 20 TO 50% OFF | _ TELEVISION A Highwood Radio Wholesale $229.95 SAVE $110 Reg. $199.95 21” Table Model Highwood Radio Wholesale 21” Console Highwood Radio Wholesale ADMIRAL: | 21’’ Blonde Console Highwood - SAVE $110 Radio Wholesale Highwood 21” Blonde Console and as hosts ents in resume November * * * Boys of the seventh and eighth grades are invited to sign up for the basketball leagues now being organized. The eighth grade boys are to report Thursdays after school while the seventh graders will meet Fridays. After several practice sessions teams will be formed will be and official scheduled. * * Two more teams the Highland Park partment’s league play * registered recreation City Basketball for de- league. New managers reporting were Anton Haras with an unsponsored team and Alden Fell representing the Fells Shoe team. These ad- ditional teams raise the league number to seven. (Continued on page 40) evening. The parking lot of the school now located north of the new nasium and can be reached St. Johns avenue. Pre - Holiday Sale TT CONNOR. ee ee Winter Cottons & Wools in ee ee - Juniors Teens NOW $65.00 ee Clothes cline, $125.00 $75.00 $100.00 $35.00 ee and Misses Sizes 650 N. WESTERN Ine. AVE. Oe ee ee ee ee ee LAKE ee FOREST 2168 tihe...tlhe...thie..olie..slhe..olee...otte..olee..olde site ole ole olin ot 3 ee et rs ~ fi gd : es aa BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES, CROSLEY, PHILCO DEEPFREEZE, FRIGIDAIRE, WHIRLPOOL, HAMILTON WASHERS AND DRYERS, NORGE, CONLON, APEX, ‘UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES, RCA ESTATE RANGES AND SUNRAY RANGES... 20% TO 50% OFF i } CROSLEY 4 Ht 11 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC Reservations AUTOMATIC. . Reg. Radio Wholesale NOW Highwood Radio Wholesale Price NO Ask for JOHN or VERN | HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. | 2631 a || | Waukegan Open JOHN ty eh 10 Ave., Evenings BOSSELLI, Prop. Coming Page Monday 7 Highland to Ample 9 p.m. FREE Park, Friday PARKING Ill. Evenings Tel. 7 to 9 At All Times p.m. All Day HI 2-6260 Wednesday. One and one-half blks. north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Soon—Grand Opening of Our New — Watch Dec. Ist 5,000 Sq. for It! Ft. FOOD Warehouse on or About SERVED ANYWHERE NEIGHBOR STEELE'’S — EASY BUDGET TERMS — ... FINER ASK YOUR $299.95 Call HI 2-6260 Today a S y a Price $499.95 SAVE $200.00 AL f r Sass STG $279.95 CROSLEY 12.6 CU. FT. FULLY } Your for Highwood Reg. $429.95 SAVE $150 4 : - Make REFRIGERATORS: I is gymfrom ee Price $199.95 EMERSON 21” Console... Demonstrator... NOW POM will groups. and hostesses to aid parlocating rooms of their Price Radio Wholesale WESTINGHOUSE 20” USED.. i ( i‘ i(i‘i‘isé;t; . C~C~™ NOW RCA ... 21” (New Picture Tube) sss NOW RCA... 1212” Excellent Shape) NOW : Z Parent-teacher conferences will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and a social hour is scheduled from 9 to 10 p.m. in the cafeteria. Members of the Girls’ club will assist with the refreshments. Mrs. H. L. Kennicott is chairman of tonight’s social gathering, assisted by Mesdames J. E. Solomon, E. B. Waltzek, M. E. Herzog, B. P. Waldman, F, L. Moon, I. W. Rose, Alex Smith, M. D. Larson, O. K. Wessling, Charles Dickson and R. D. Partlow. Mrs. J. R. Haugan is chairman of Tuesday’s social assisted by Mesdames J. A. Kelley, Jack T. Pincus, G. I. Gluck, P. S. Miller, E. C. Becker, W. S, Schram, L. J. Braver, George D. Harrison, Marvin O. Lawrentz, W. N. Whitehead, H. F. Glandt and G. J. O’Connell. Members of the student council and the service marshals will act _USED TELEVISION 12 through play > 30. Additional members are invited to join either of these no fee of Highwood Reg. $269.95 21” Mah. Console ot aa M and this Tuesday. $949.95 “| |) ZENITH: | evening to attend children’s teachers. Parents who cannot come on their scheduled night may attend the alternate Radio Wholesale SAVE $120 vt Price $229.95 PHILCO: Reg. $369.95 Price $169.95 SAVE $100 Reg. $339.95 Price $129.95 SAVE $70 Reg. $269.95 Price scheduled a> .. . COLUMBIA: Reg. $379.95 21” Deluxe Console are adult ee CBS i visiting nights, sponsored by the Highland Park High school PTA, will be held tonight at the school, _Parents whose last names begin with A through L and ee a two volleyball ee tf. of Women’s badminton are scheduled for tonight at the Highland Park recreation center gym, however, there will be no _ activity Thursday, Thanksgiving day. The Wednesday morning volleyball group also will take a Thanksgiving holiday a Highwood wt first Being Organized 42A ou For & 176—Knollwood Your Listening Pleasure Hammond Organ & Piano by VAL de BATES Dining For ee | Winter Sports Now Will Sponsor Visiting Nights ae | TERRIFIC * * x « DISCOUNTS Recreation Center ee” PREVIEW HPHS PTA Room Reservations Closed Lake Wednesday Bluff 2484 Thursday, November 17, 1955 * �Ravinia Chilaren Share Halloween Treats Shown with some of the candy and chewing gum collected by the children of Ravinia school as a charitable project are (left to right) Jeff Rothschild of 1166 Sheridan road, head of the tricks or treats committee; Dale Husenetter of 460 Comstock place, and Mike Levin of 184 Cedar — Interior CHARM avenue, the treats were — a new big value in rugs! president of the student council. Sponsored by the student council, Decorating TREDS (irecian Key deliv- ered to the children of Lake Bluff orphanage, Allendale Farm for Boys in Lake Villa and Ridge Farm in Lake For- quality viscose rayon rug est. * PTA To Sponsor > * new deep, deep North Woods Talk pile At Lincoln School Sam Campbell, “The Philosopher of the Forest,” will lecture Monday at 8 p.m. in the Lincoln school gymnasium. His topic will be “The Lure of the North Woods.” Mr. Campbell will illustrate his talk with a color film showing the North Woods of Wisconsin and its animal life. Lincoln school PTA is sponsoring the lecture. Tickets are $1.50 and can be bought from Mrs. Robert Weinberg, ticket chairman, at 1235 Linden avenue or at the Lincoln school main office. Proceeds will go to the Lincoln scheol library fund. Chairman and co-chairman of the event are Mrs. Richard Pither, 1314 St. new resilient fibre company. new color beauty * new crush resistance large selection of colors. Inf Nothing the Place Takes of Sound Professional HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Skill! Attempting to choose your own remedies can be dangerous. Consult your physician! Then bring his prescriptions John’s avenue, and Mrs. Daniel B. Scully, 1535 Sheridan road. Mr. Campbell is appearing through the courtesy of the Chicago, North Western Railway * to 495 24" Central 36". = $299 24" x 48" .... $4.99 30x 60" .... $10,99 678 Central oper Fridey Eves. HI 2-3430. us. HI 2-0143 A Message Of Importance To The Customers Of ARNOLD PETERSON Due to the death of Arnold Peterson, Joseph CO. Ariano, his partner for the past 10 years, will continue the Arnold Peterson Company’s plumbing and heating business in conjunction with the Joseph Ariano Construction Company. We wish to thank our many during the past 30 years. We serve you in the future. ARNOLD customers hope that for their we may patronage continue PETERSON to CO. JOSEPH ARIANO 595 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park Thursday, November 17, 1955 HI 2-5561 ‘Page 11 �2 HPHS Screen Two Juniors Highland Park juniors emerged house in Chicago thrilled screen girls were Barbara Balaban of Deere Park drive and Roberta Glickauf of Vine avenue. Mr. Meet Idol In Chicago High school Brando, from the Chess Friday afternoon and excited over idol Marlon Brando. former Evanstonian, chat- ted with the girls about their high school activities. His brother-inlaw, a Chicago artist, was exhibit- meeting The ing his work at the restaurant. HALLMARKS The kiddies started off the weekend with a big bang! Bob Gershen had haucer’s tales TELE ~ US: .OF THE “A lange tyme ago—around LONGBOAT A KEY, SARASOTA, Private DAILY _related that “spectakels”” were looked upon in certain circles as a mark of intelligence. Well, high-brow or low-brow—if your eye an MAID For Patios Television set. BREAKFAST reservations or Brochure—Write Herbert P. Field - prescribes and SERVICE—CONTINENTAL INCLUDED IN ALL RATES or, Phone s “COLONY glasses for you, nowadays it’s proof of an intelligent choice to bring his prescription to H.O.V. It means you’ve learned that for technically FLORIDA DE IGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE GULF Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— 1386 to be exacte, Chaucer (M.D.) Ringling BEACH or Wire’ 8-2261 CLUB OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR “Owner operators of Big Boulder Ledge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods ef Wisconsin EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR MICHIGAN e e 4753 (Green on Bay Cherokee See BROADWAY ©OH.O.V, you are! Ed That’s what Morrow, Joan fun!? ... Parties... Road to 1 block north of County Road. this fine Go 2 blocks to Blackhawk, Congrats Line Road. then turn Turn east north.) 3-year-old 8 room home with large living room, bedrooms, rustic 30-ft. recreation room, 32 dining room, den, 4 baths, 2 fireplaces. Immediate convenience, call Carol Barton possession. For at HI 2-9250. MR. BUSINESSMAN... 440 appointment HI Central afternoon Bonnie zier added her name list of party-givers. at your D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Want to Know as Brown, Saturday Open Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 156 BLACKHAWK DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD 700 Come Martha Then came the big weekend. Thursday night Judy Schloss opened her house to half of HPHS. John Googs was among the many dancing wildly to “16 Tons.” Mr. Einbecker’s students were too busy watching “Prevailing Westerly” to dance. Friday night Nancy Jo Michaels gave a party where: Julie Rubel and John Scornavacco were entertained. Another partygiver was Ann Fuechtwanger, who played hostess to several sophomore hags. Craftsmen in Optics 80 NORTH the Diane True, Bob Burton and Chris Binner. Some other party-givers were Merle Brody and Ann Hofkt land. Parties EYE EXAMINATION CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN at Jan Cushen gave a Junior open house after Saturday’s game. Being entertained were Dave Rudolph, Barb Kriser and Alfred Samuel Alschuler ITI. / che Ftouse of Vision ™ EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET party Rubel both had hag parties that evening. Saturday night Carol Beck had a lawn party. Among these guests were Margot Frack, train and the newest in fashion frames, it’s H.O.V. every time! AN birthday Winters and Jack Lencioni did. They were all at Lee La Buda’s playing gnip gnop. Jamie was the accurate lenses, precision fit CONSULT huge of the couples were Bobby Dorph and Ted Stack, Sheila Rowe and Margie Becker, Joan Cantin and Peter List. Jeri Schwab and Julie THE CBow Reach DoC “SPECTAKEL doctor a Legion building Friday night. Some 2-9250 the to all to the of the Glasacred people who helped put on such a great “stunts” show. The _ successful presentation was celebrated at Bo Schumacher’s cast (7?) party. Seen among the crowd were Ken Landau, Elaine Kramp, Molly Mason and Ben Cohn. Entertaining the seniors after “La Coffiesta” was Sallyan Windt. John Swan, Marty Granholm and Judee Smith participated in the merrymaking. As we arrived at Louise Schram’s we saw Laurie Benjamin and Patty Jo Palletti, Terry Treger and a “foreigner,” Richie Kushman, and Sue Schnadig. Other party-givers were Judy Kraft and Wendy Robinson. You can help make this column better by putting your juicy bits in the Hallmarks box in student council office. tidthe WOMEN VOTERS TO BEGIN STUDY SERIES TOMORROW How the American political system works on the county, state and Collection Problems? A. Smoother We B. More We C. Customer Time for Your Other have tested which will methods that work, 12 gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 ExTRA CUPS PER POUND. all of See how much more it satisfies & DElta 6-2550 levels will be the The first of these non-partisan meetings will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Caplin road. The of league interest 956 Bob-o-Link will in seek the to April primary elections through a study of the two-party system and the functioning of party organizations. Study workshops will be under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Phillips profits to you. NORTH SHORE REPORTING COLLECTION AGENCY Page Stewarts Results lead to more 215 Genesee, Waukegan Only stimulate Problems do the follow-up, not You Better Collection We Relations are pledged to maintain good will. national subject of a new series of monthly study workshop of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. of 1870 Clifton ice chairman. ...and agrees with you! avenue, voter servAccording to Mrs. Phillips, the purpose of voter service is to disseminate factual nonThe finest taste in TEA! partisan information cedures, candidates on voting proand election issues as a community service. Thursday, November 17, 1955 �Discussing Red Cross Work Fred Gieser Host hs To Red Cross Staff Look Better for the Holidays ... in clothes cleaned by Reliable! At Dinner Meeting Fred Gieser, Southern Cross coordinator Lake Disaster ly was service, host to Red resentatives ing. County Held at a recent- Cross dinner in the of | Red rep- Reliable specializes meet- Moraine-on- in fine dry cleaning the-Lake hotel, this meeting was scheduled to explain how and why operates. Dinner the disaster guests included Muzik, co-coordinator ice; J. M. tive director ter; F. C. Ghert, of Myer service of the assistant the Chicago III, staff Paul serv- execuchap- super- visor; Miss Virginia Callahan, staff public information consultant; Mrs. Richard S. Shoemaker, Highland Park public information represent- (Continued at Fred Gieser (left) recently was host to Red Cross workers dinner at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Standing at right is Donald Palmer, chairman of public information repre- on page Once you try Reliable’s exclusive, new, dry-cleaning service, you'll stick with Reliable. Your clothes look . . . feel .. . even smell cleaner! That’s because our electronic process gets ‘em cleaner! Try it yourself and see. Why not call for a pickup today? 14) In loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away on Nov. 14, 1954. Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron sentatives sub-committee, while seated are Paul Muzik and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker. Mr. Muzik and Mr. Gieser are cocoordinators of the Southern Lake County Red Cross Disaster service and Mrs. Shoemaker is Highland Park public informa- Mr. Robert C. Cameron tion representative. Mrs. Jr. Monroe & Family : Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] Hall 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park We wish to thank our many friends for the wonderful reception given us during the opening of our new beauty salon. announces a truly complete high fidelity MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Deerfield service ae Call for Appointment—HI 1394 music 2-3814 Rd. Highland Park @ wide selection of components, at the same net prices offered by component supply houses @ three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget Just Phone HI 2-0077 @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. , | At last it is easy to have true Presto, chango! Your car's ready for the road again Collision worries? You’ll be amazed at the way we restore bent bumpers and smashed-in fronts to like-new perfection. Factory colors matched exactly. And you'll be surprised at the reasonable cost! Free high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. estimates. Cars Made “Like New” Fast! 48 East Oak Chicago DAHL'S gee «=©0AAUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 First St. CO. P HI 2-0077 11 - DElaware oe 7-4150 COMPONENTS COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS ALL PRICE RANGES i Thursday, November 17, 1955 Page 13 �Bisicy Arnolt Pledge P ' Of Alpha Xi Delta a Miss Nancy (Micky) BAY Hu . HPHS Art Show Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Lake Forest college. A 1955 Highland; Park High Armnolt, Includes (Continued daughter of the Kenneth Arnolts| S00! Sraduate, Miss Arnolt re- Oils, Serigraphs cently was chosen to participate in of Southland avenue | Hold on to your be _ You'll get $4 for $3 has pledged Oil paintings, pastels and serigraphs, the works of Lee Mariani of .Glenview, are on display in the main hall of Highland. Park High school’s main building. The “Walk-Down,” a sorority-fraternity ritual. She alse was selected to dance in an original children’s play to be presented throughout the Savings Bond. if held to ma- North Shore by Garrick, a dramat- exhibit, ics group. which includes. several prize winners, is sponsored by the PTA art committee and will: be shown through next week. It is open to the public. The met recently at home of Mrs. J. Pearson of Deerfield to plan forthcoming hibitions. Among those the committee were Mrs. Lewis C. Mr., Mrs. ex- attending Walton Jr., and Mrs. Barney Brienza William Kolbe, head of the school art department. ‘Have Mr. and high Clarence Scott Returned From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, returned last Thursday Something —a ; : truly groaning new has been added—a extra special feast complete Thanksgiving to suit mpi Day snogh taste. do, Tex., daughter Buffet oe - TELEPHONE days two spent also They page 13) Hanukkah ative, and disaster and information representatives from other Lake county communities. This was the first time disaster and information representatives have met together and a report of the service’s progress and history was given. It was pointed out that the service, represented by Mr. Gieser for Highland Park and Mr. Muzik for Highwood, may be brought into action where one or at| Telephone See rec i roxas ot HI Menorahs, Hanukkah candles and ash trays imported from Israel are among THE e Dry many the Highland ON THE LAKE +« HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 4 tin Lerman, 1330 nue, also features ords for children, families need Sisterhood in furthering cational activities of the direction and use of the CD organization in the event of an enemy imposed disaster. Program chairmen desiring free films and speakers for their organizations and persons available for volunteer Red Cross work may telephone Mrs. Shoemaker, HI 2-6757. the home Giss, of Mr. formerly and of Mrs. they religious per s of HI orders 2-6818. spent road and 1755 Southland The : in| Mrs. shop Seymour Carlin of avenue. is open daily except from 9 a.m. to noon and froni 7:15 to/9:15. evening Monday, every BE LOVELIER, TAILOR AND Tailor CARE Hair : ° dh Evaughn INC. 5 FREE Styling N ’ $: , - Outlet Mill z i. a We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of % x P : Bs: $ 3 $ 3 poeamers Oa t' Semone a in your home. ORchard . = 5.0036 We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, A E THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. : EAuliFu! ; ANd ts cheap 3 RDS FoR The DW DOF: 8G GOs CheAp. / Cheap. : price off yARd Ci = se 15 ft. as ’ . 50s Bieta : 3 ft. width. eee $6.95 + AI Cotton—Cut Pile—12 ft. All Decorators’ =Z Colors. Formerly $6.95 sq. yd. $3 95 > = Also 27” x 54” Samples All Wool o BNE sh ek pee taal $3.95 om i Wiccan > os Cr Partai 5 15.00 te kono Many to Choose From. 9 = ; S : - " Seconds “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., | | $13.95 oy Formerly o Br e > New per say. our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give erene —_ draperies and eee: will then be beautifully finished in our Pe Here Are A Few of the Bargains ti DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, UPHOLSTERY and WINDOW SHADES One of a 3 eo OUR NEW SERVICE — in your home helpful TREMENDOUS SAVINGS :z SNe ¥ : re < SALE All Wool-Twist—Grey—15 DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS E, —J. B. NASH CARPET CO. - REMOVAL = A ee yi 1/E : Fabrics Galore! Decorative San ‘ ¢ J: B. NASH CARPET CO . : er 5 Beauty Permanents Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 | SKOKIE, ILL. | oo 3 Special Among the volunteers assisting Mrs. Lerman are Mrs. Robin Padorr of 1212 Cavell avenue, Mrs. Russell Hattis of 1522 Sherwood in ; family ; Scott’s Mr. school. the edutemple’s will not be accepted after December 5 and phone orders will be acknowledged by Mrs. Lerman at Emil Deerfield, Edinburg, Tex. On their return ardStick Shops v a : Sunnyside avebooks and recgift wrappings, temporary Highland Park, Illinois i, fs temple Bleaching z a : by Reform Tinting - i; for sisterhood. The shop, which opened recently at the home of Mrs. Mar- * es BBe Park offered sponsored 1814 Second Street i. é items 2-1712 Cleaner and be the sale at the gift shop WALTER, 2-4444 Items jewelry, dreidels and Hanukkah greeting cards. emergency aid. Mr. Ghert added} Profits from the sale of items that Red Cross. personnel and equipment would be placed at the in the shop will be used by themore ie baked ham, fried chicken together with all the fixin’s you expect on Thanksgiving. Add this to all the favorites of the Moraine buffet , for a most memorable holiday dinner. We suggest reservations. $3.00 (half rate for children under 12) 3 a trip to Lare- where they visited their and son-in-law, Lt. and from Gift Shop Offers Mrs. Carl F. Conve (Barbara Scott). | .overal days visiting various mem-| table of hot dishes including roast turkey, prime roast of beef, Sache ‘ : : A REMINDER: Other Thursdays—Chicken in the Skillet. from Reform Temple Red Cross Pastels, i “s oO rs & CARPET 3) AND 2057 Gre n = Highland < HI a Watch is , Park LINOLEUM Bay Rood Highland. Park 2-8701 for = CO. VE our Grand Opening store—626 nega Ne Ren - Thursday, fr Glencoe > 5-1979 "0 of our new a to 4 S November 17, 1955 ee �Me OC NEN STN eebaie a a EA BINS ae Tr AO CN. ahd Slag ikl Circle Schedules December Activities Opening Russe Sunset Moraine circle will be hostess for the December 6 meeting of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El sisterhood at 1 p.m. at the synagogue, © de night Monte designated as a of the Carlo Ballet has benefit by been the the Manukkah season will be presented by the group. Assisting will be Mesdames Melvin Stark of 1776 Elmwood drive, ritual table; Paul Wilson of 1832 Sunset road, Hanuk- tee from Highland Park are Mrs. Samuel Baskin of Moraine road and Mrs. Jack Gould of Ravinoak lane. kah program in keeping foods; Robert Kahn with of 175 Prospect avenue, doit-yourself home decorations, and Mrs. Morris * Futorian of Glencoe, children’s books and records. The circle home of Mrs. Sunset road met recently at the Sol Ganellen of 1736 to plan Serving on the benefit commit- The organization’s objective is to instill interest, disseminate information about and promote the activities of the Board of Jewish Education and College of Jewish Studies. its December activities which will include ticipation in the sisterhood’s luck supper December 11. parpot- Officers of the circle are Mrs. Hyman Ross of 1842 Sunset road, captain; Mrs. Edward Krimpsten of 1773 Clifton avenue, Ve Ne OMS TES eA ie membership LO TASK AY ie ee OTR N i nb as NAGE RR ot Mee ie Tate oe ney PDO EN YhHeys ge He Re, 2 LS i SOR Le ae ther PERS NY Sey ee ya he EY age aa ere “The Life of Emma Lazarus” is the title of a talk to be given by Mrs. Perry Siegel at the dessert luncheon of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel Monday at 1 p.m. in Glencoe. Mrs. Siegel is a past president of both the Sisterhood of Sinai temple in Chicago and of the Illinois Federation of Temple sisterhoods; she also is a member of the National Federation of Temple sisterhoods. At a recent meeting, the sisterhood decided to form a study group to meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Morris Kaplan of 76 Lakewood place was named group chairman and Mrs. Sidney Mandel of 61 Lakeside place discussion leader. oe rr eas Salon Permanent Wave... for *15 S To Hear Speech On Emma Lazarus chairman; Mrs. Ralph Jacobson of 1804 Clifton avenue, telephone chairman; Mrs. Joseph Marder of 1694 Elmwood. drive, ways and means, and Mrs. Wilson, secretary. On Mondays only an incomparable ROE Nee Temple Sisterhood Women’s division of the Board of Jewish Education and College of Jewish Studies. The performance will take place December 25 at the Chicago Civic Opera house. A I pic WOMAN'S DIVISION SETS BENEFIT IN DECEMBER Sunset Moraine SPL 4 RANESE oe bieakis EMRPON Peagting.e uate tag ie oat ee PRINCE MATCHABELLI’s Wind Song Perfume is the exquisite ‘’extra’’ now with every bottle of Wind ’Song Cologne. If you love this happy, high-flying fragrance (and who doesn’t) ‘ don’t wait! $1.25 Perfume ee ae with $2 Cologne $2 Perfume with $3 sn $2 BOTH FOR Cologne $3 BOTH FOR Plus Tax TV SERIES for Everyone & GSELL W. eT Highland Park EARL This Week: ‘’The Conquest of Fear’ WBKB-TV Channel ; HI 7, Sundays 8:45 a.m. ; CO. Pe avinia HI 2-2600 2-2300 Rarnover Deal Our stock turnover is terrific! The fact that we’re selling Fords hand over fist proves what a hot item these new 1956 Fords really are! Business is great, and we intend to keep it that way. That’s why we'll go all out to offer you a deal that will make you happy. Turnover Deal } Wait till you hear our deal! “Make alittle on alot”—that’s ge yo" D peoe™ the way we're selling these new 1956 Fords! Big volume and quick turnover make it possible for us to take a small profit on each car we sell . . . pass big savings on to you! Come on in and see for yourself that we’re not kidding! yor |— Quick | Turnover Deal And what a car to deal on! Just look at the looks of a *56 Ford . . . with its long, low, road-hugging silhouette that only the fabulous Thunderbird could inspire! Feel that power . . . the trigger-quick response of new Thunderbird Y-8 power*. It’s fun to drive a Ford... and safer, too, with new Lifeguard Design. Medallion “ A: *Asailable in all Fairlane and Station Wagon models. a new fashion ‘Turnover Deal for slightly No wonder America’s turning to Ford! Buyers find they get more in a Ford at no extra cost. Ford is America’s fine car... at half the fine-car price! Come in for a Test Drive and prove it to yourself! longer hair Created by Elizabeth Arden’s talented Salon designers, ‘‘Medallion” is easy, becoming, yet has a controlled sleekness and line. Note the new low part which cuts a pretty diagonal from the tip of the ears...the large waves turning under at the nape...the classic quality of an antique gold coin. A gentle, gentle Salon Permanent Wave helps to make this setting a lasting delight. Make your appointment soon. Cah 70 EAST WALTON liter, Silon PLACE SUperior 7-6950 HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. If You‘re Interested in An A-1 MOTOR Highland Park CO. HI 2-8640_ USED Car— Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer “ _ Thursday, November | 17, 1955 Page 15 �OSELY for WOMEN University Women Name Mrs. Negro Education Chairman Fela Deane Wed iby Mrs. E. E. Negro of Onwentsia avenue has been appointed education chairman of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women. Two study groups have scheduled meetings for the remainder of this month. Mrs. Robert Sharvy of Lake Forest will be hostess to the freedom agenda group at her home Tuesday at 8 p.m. for a discussion of constitutional liberty and seditious activity. relations group The will international meet Novem- ber 30 at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Edna Kelley of Lake Forest. A discussion on Egypt and Israel will be led by Mrs. Richard Carbray and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs. Sharvy will open her home to a meeting of the board Decem- ber 7 at which time plans for a branch telecast will be completed. The telecast is scheduled for De- cember 10 from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Channel 2, Chicago. over Susan Lynn Garrett Born in New York The Gordon Scott Garretts of Tarrytown, N. Y. are the parents of their first child. The infant, Susan Lynn, was born November 10 in a _ New York hospital; her mother is the former Nancy Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moulton of Minneapolis, formerly of Oakland drive, are parents. rett of ternal maternal grand- Mr. and Mrs. P. Valley road are the B. Garthe pa- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ridgewood preparations at their Mr. and drive for home Mrs. J. McKenna a family reunion day. J. McKenna Ill accompanied by their son, Donald, will come from Olney, II1., while the senior McKennas’ other son, John, is expected from De Pere, Wis. Candidl, Speaking of and Miss approach- Helen Melville avenue. C. Dean The of St. Johns wedding place December will take 31 in The Highland L. Canmann, Canmanns son of of Kincaid the Harry street, is chief of pediatrics at Highland Park hospital and a staff member of the Children’s Memorial hos- pital in Chicago. The bride-elect, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is employed as a secretarial assistant in Dr. Canmann’s office. Maternity Center’s Sale Successful “Candlelight Canteen” held last week in the Kenilworth club was such a_ successful money-raiser that the North Shore Service of the Chicago Maternity center plans to make it an annual affair. Highland Park members who helped make the sale so profitable were Mrs. Earl Kauffman of Briar lane, Mrs. Martin Livergood of Ridge road, Mrs.-J. E. Madden of Highwood, Mrs. Martin J. McGee- han of: Ridglee road, Mrs: Robert Reschke of Briar lane, Mrs. Philip W. Sweet of Braeside road and Mrs. John N.. Vander Vries Jr. of Briar lane, “ pie Special feature was the hundreds of different types of candles displayed: in. festive settings: Other popular items were Christmas cards sold. out, Mrs. William Immerman Handling tickets for the English Speaking union benefit are Mrs. John L. Smillie of Glenview and Mrs. Murray Randolph of Ridgewood drive. Even Mrs. bred poodles cited about of Sheri- dan road, television star known professionally as Toni Gilman, participated yesterday in fashion show in Chicago to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy association. Mrs. Immerman is honorary past president. of the women’s division, sponsor of .the event. Randolph’s English and terrier seem ex- the interviewed Guard regi- on a Chicago tele- vision show publicizing the benefit. Originally from Mayfair, Eng- land, Mrs, Randolph has been making her seven home here for the past years. B. E. Bensingers To Hold Family Reunion In East and Mrs. Clarence G. was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson of Kimball road. Lt. Dorough left November 4 for Fort Benning, Ga., following a sixday leave spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis Dorough of Wade avenue. He will be sent to Germany in January and his young bride expects to follow him shortly after. The prospective bridegroom entered the Army in July after be- ing graduated from the University of Colorado. .He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. His fiance is a senior at Albion college in Michigan, where she is affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. J. Gordon Smiths Party Before Mr. and of Sheridan Plan Dance Mrs. J. road Smith will entertain at cocktails Saturday before the North Shore Fortnightly’s initial dance of the season at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Among their guests will be the Gordon E. Claveys Gals- ton of Woodmere, N. Y. The annual family reunion will be climaxed this year by the marriage of Miss Jarma Lewis to Benjamin EF. Ben singer III. The wedding will take place November 27 at the Galston home with a reception at the St. Regis hotel in New York City. The prospective bridegroom’s brother, Roger, and his bride of of Clavey road, who are new members this year. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith Jr. of Balsam road will be attend- last June will be honor attendants. lace Crawfords of Winnetka before the dance. The junior Griffiths are members of the Fortnightly executive board. Attend At Evanston A bevy Dad’s Day Activities Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue journeyed to Appleton, Wis., last weekend for the Dad’s day at Lawrence college. Their son, Thomas C. Compere, is a sophomore member of the college’s varsity football team. He recently was appointed to the rank of cadet private first class in the Air Force ROTC there. of Location individual gifts will go on sale at the Yankee Doodle bazaar to be held from noon to 9 p.m. today at the North in Evanston. Shore hotel Sponsored by the Community Child Guidance centers, members have exercised in selecting discriminating items for their taste bou- tique, pantry, garden, and treasure booths. Innovations this year in- clude a Kiddies’ corner, Gift court and Wardrobe Wonders of which Mrs. Warren Taradash of Beech avenue is co-chairman. Original designs and distinctive materials have gone into the making of a wide variety of skirts created by Mrs. Archie of Cedar avenue and Macdonald Mrs. Earl Gross of Glencoe, One-of-a-kind selections range from at home and fireside wrap-arounds to cocktail, street and sport coordinates. The two members have spun their ideas into imported antique materials as well as dazzling modern fabrics. Stone Gordon ing a party at the home of the Wal- The Benjamin Edward Bensingers of Dean avenue will spend Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, ash trays, bowls, jewelry and sculpture will be exhibited by Maria Wishner, a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia. Intermediate Infant Welfare Members To Meet Monday The regular sewing and luncheon meeting of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held.at 11 a.m. Monday in the Central avenue home of Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Hostesses who will assist Mrs. Walker are Mrs. M. C. Jahn of Marian avenue and Mrs. David T. Welch of Evanston. Handling luncheon arrangements will be the Mesdames Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue, chairman, Walter H. Rietz of Woodland road and Allen I. Wolff Jr. of Wade. street. Mrs. Hilding F. Hendrickson of Balsam road, president of the group, has called a board meeting at 10:30 a.m. to precede the regular meeting. ‘ Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society chose a gay fiesta atmosphere for its annual Tea for Toys held recently at the home of Mrs. Norman Vance of Hawthorne lane. Each member brought a resalable toy to be added to the Christmas stock at the Thrift shop on Central avenue. Mrs. Norman F. Harvey of Castlewood road points with pride at a holiday candle held by Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Ridge road (picture at left). The candles are a project of the Intermediate group of which Mrs. Buchanan is chairman. Two of the youngest helpers at the tea (center pho- Page 16 Scots mental band, Highland dancers and pipers appearing Wednesday night at the Chicago stadium. Following the performance a supper will be held at the Bismarck hotel to’ which all ticketholders have been invited to attend. Last Friday Mrs. Randolph was Judge In Palsy Benefit In Progress Today Dorough Engaged marriage Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Distinctive Gift Sale Wlinson, The marriage of Miss Geraldine Lucille Wilkinson to Lt. Philip Elton Dorough, USA, will take place December 21 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The engagement and approaching Mar- jorie Dean to Dr. Mark F. Canmann Mrs. Gora Gis Lt has been announced by her mother, Participates making Philip engagement marriage pletely are Thanksgiving The ing CHAIRMEN Eitan and white elephants that were com- Philip McKennas Expect Sons Home Thanksgiving of Mark TICKET Eoegenmis — Wallings — Clb New to) were Milton Green Bay road. Hamilton II] of Lake Forest and Patty Ann Schwalm of Mrs. Vance thanks her young friends for helping her to greet guests the day of the party. Displaying, some of the contributions in picture at right are (from left) Mrs. Cornelius C. Weed Jr. of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Jr. of Dale avenue and Mrs. Ralph Trieschman Jr. of Prospect avenue. Mrs. Weed Jr. was the guest of the two other women, who are members of Wings. Thursday, November 17, 1955 �BOWLING EVENT _ THIS WEEKEND TO AID BLIND Wleam claus Wh, Saturday Vn England The opening of the Northfield Lanes Bowling alley in Northfield Saturday and Sunday has been designated as a benefit for the Hadley School for the Blind. Mrs. Miss Barbara Catherine Holbrook and William Bruce Laurie were married Saturday in St. Joseph’s church in Castleford, Yorkshire, Ralph Trieschmann England. avenue is Highland Park chairman. The Woman’s board, sponsors of the event, has planned a “Teen- Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holbrook of Castleford and Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie of Roger Williams avenue. After a wedding trip through the British Isles, the young couple will fore Rome arrive in Highland Christmas. while Mr. Park They Laurie age is a graduate bowlers Madames for Saturday morning. will begin at 8:30. Special feature Sunday evening will be a group of blind bowlers from Chicago. Bowling will be 75 cents a line and 50 cents to watch. The Hadley School now registers be- met in was on a Chicago Art InHis bride was at the time; she of the Time” An evening exhibition of champion traveling fellowship after his graduation from the stitute in 1953. tutoring in Rome Sr. of Central more than 1,300 blind students from all over the world. The school of offers the Sacred Heart convent school near London. Mr. Laurie, a North Shore artist, will join the faculty of Barat college February 1. them courses in such sub- jects as salesmanship, psychology, languages and poultry training enabling them pations to prepare varying from_ Christmas Bazaar Ravinia auxiliaryof the Chicago Commons will hold its annual Christmas bazaar and card party tomorrow in the recreation cent at 1:30 p.m. This party is given to aid the work of the settlement house. There will be home-baked goods for sale and jars of a dessert sauce to use Mrs. as Christmas gifts. Paul Behanna of street is party chairman. gs Blooi Headir various committees are Mrs. man Pomper of Woodland road, Mrs, Kenneth Lacy of Dato avenue Mrs. E. L. Vinyard of Kimballwoed lane, and Miss Arlen Miss Ruth Eilert and Mi Mrs. Gu 'y Finlay, all of St. Johns avenue, — Mrs. Perey Prior Sr. of Princeton avenue is president of the Ravinia auxiliary. : for occu- typists, bookkeepers to radio scrip' teachers, writers. : Diane Churchill Pledges KKG Sorority At Miami Diane and Mrs. Churchill, daughter J. K. Churchill, Minna Hart Comes of Dr. of Brae- side road, has pledged into Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio. Miss Churchill is a freshman in the college of arts and science. She was graduated from Highland Park Stuart-Rodgers photo Dr., Mrs. Kernahan Jr. Become Parents Nov. 9 Keith Sloot, the former Marie Cecele Mrs. Thomas Martin, and her bridegroom are at home on Broadview avenue following a wedding trip. They were married October 22 in St. Joseph Catholic church in Wilmette. Their parents are senior George . Martins of Sheridan road and Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Kernahan Jr. of Skokie announce the birth November 9 of their first New England Women To Hold Meeting Today In Chicago High tary child, school, of the where she was student council. a daughter, Anne secre- Elizabeth. Mrs. Kernahan is the former Joan Smith of Highland Park. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ormas G. Smith of Indian Tree drive and the senior Kernahans of Evanston. Line road, Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court and Mrs. Albert S. Burdick of Oakland drive. Chicago Colony of New England Women will hold a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting today at the nois Athletic club in Chicago. Highland Park members Mrs. Daniel Pagenta of Invitations IIli- include County IT COSTS To Highland Park | tended to also the have been Rockford, ex- Milwau- We're Painting kee, Pilgrim and Evanston colonies. An illustrated lecture will be given by the directors of the Kurn Hattin school. We're Scraping LESS We're Building We're Waiting Prerre Gadre' 1908 Sheridan Highland Rd. _ We're Unpacking ... brand new exciting fashions : : Park On Monday — Tuesday & Wednesday for women. Watch our First of Week End of Week (except before Holidays) More Talent at Reasonable Prices— Our Operators Can Give You More Time Beginning of the at the VIE GUT cu cki $2.50 We PNY ake ee $1.50 $2.00 Hair Set only -.:....... $2.00 $2.00 Shampoo & $3.50 Set ...... $3.00 (Special Shampoo Additional ) Hair Coloring ........ $6.50 & up Full Permanent Waves. ccs: Partial Permanent Waves ..4..-5.3-- Week. $8.00 & up $12.00 $20.00 1S;5.00 $2500 : 7.50 $10.00 to to : $10.00 windows — and do come in $3.00 $15.00 and open a charge account. In Winnetka and Highland Park INNA HART 2-9010-11-12 FREE PARKING | HI 2-7640 474 Central Ave. Call for Appointment HI it’s IN REAR �= Ge A \ ee LEMOS 2 YUE RSA amOPI Ne e Reg CaS : ———— TNE”, t Religious Groups Unite For Annual Thanksgiving Rite The annual community Thanksgiving service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, minister of Wesley Methodist church, will deliver the sermon. + SIDEWALK Has able DELUXE TOOL SET The finest tools a young craftsman could -ever want. All in a beautiful iui wood safety BIKE training crossbar; wheels. either boys or girls. 16” $26** wheel. DOLL BUGGY 95 *Y PEG TABLE AND DESK tool chest. . A desk and blackboard scroll; converts with pegboard with and ................ hammer. alphabet into pegs Roomy enough for your biggest doll. Lustrous colors; silvery folding frame. Regular $Q95 $9.95 value, now .......... $359 BLOCK REMOTE CONTROL CAR KIT Jeep WOODBURNING DOLL-E-SHOPPER with electric pen. Then Bolly. Big bose! ff ( $498 finish with paints and OTR. idol ino sipsece lear bthies, Burn toy packages... Remov- for beautiful SET designs body and tele- phone truck body. Motor $998 and chassis are interchangeable. .................. The CITY Builds from foundation to roof. Follow blueprints or use your own GOONS. © Bissell heed $495 well & 4% SKIP-A-CROSS akok DOLL-E-HI-CHAIR For even your biggest doll, Has folding tray, and foot rest. Specially WINE ic cecccesencetaallces BABY DOLL Young, $995 T to 50 shots at a burst. Smoking barrel. Magazine stores caps. .......... Real air mattress—soft and comfy for dolly. Lift up sides. Regular $8.95. and Smith, Charles the Rev. curate Battery operated. Goalie swings into play. Board lights, buzzer sounds when goats is $695 BODOG. SS nseaecnts MAGIC LIPS DOLL Has little baby teeth to brush. Cries softly when you squeeze her Wate U. Bard- of Trinity minister of minister, and the Rev. Al- Service agency of Highland 2 Amherst Students Invited To Join Freshman Glee Club $795 $349 ELECTRIC ICE HOCKEY GAME $398 rector, participating Rev. bert G. Masser, assistant to the minister of the host church. The offering will go to the Fam- ily CLEANING SET GUN Very Park. Has sweeper, mop, broom, and all the everything you'll need to clean just like $969 PAOMMY SBreg BURP clergymen the Bethany Evangelical-United Brethran church; Rabbi Philip H. Lipis. spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El; Rabbi Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism; and Dr, William Atkinson DOLL-E-CRIB ss L. Sample Rev. Alvin P. Johnson, GERBER Rar Olina. be Darrell Episcopal church; the Rev. Edward J. Busse, pastor of St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed church; the You can feed her just like a real bottle baby. She drinks, wets, even blows bubbles. 0... $198 Other will Harris, & For adults and teenagers alike. Fun of crosswords, plus thrill of competing Rev. As a result of competitive auditions, Giles B. Gunn and Fred M. Newmann, Amherst college freshmen from Highland Park, have been chosen to sing in the College Freshman Glee club. The two students also have been elected to the Freshman = subcouncil. Mr. Gunn serves as secretary and Mr. Newmann is treasurer. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue and the H. L. Newmanns of Groveland avenue. Serves Aboard Carrier $4495 of of Lt. (jg) Donald E. Martin, son Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin 1900 Green Bay road, is now serving aboard the aircraft car- rier Ticonderoga in the Mediter ranean sea. The carrier is on an eight month cruise. Lt. Martin, a naval cadet, entered active duty January 21, 1950. GOLDEN us GLOW TEA SET teen ter"$479 perty ef four. -.............. a 645 Central Ave. FINGER PAINT 79: Paint with just your fingers. Four vibrant colors. A Christmas Special. ...... ROAD GRADER It steers; blade turns, raises, lowers, and even Wie Woo ae $998 Phandlec'’s On the North Shore Since 1895 DICK TRACY WRIST RADIO 2-way voice transmission up to % mile. Code buzoe ecco ane ae 2s 9 $3 R RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring your 50¢ Thursday, own suit per person November 17, 1955 x ba Viet ob a eengaey eis tye �Wed In Autumn Rites same Mrs. Ben Migdal ieee Awards Receives: In a juried exhibition of oo ‘ 7 | west Patters Ben Migdal nue, ceramic and of 963 sionally as Rose ed two knewn + Mrs. Princeton Migdal, Has Small Home the Mid- Sculptors, artist Gueenenay a um Modern Latest is Living ; Convenience ave- profes- was award- prizes, She received first prize for a sculpture, ‘‘Mother and Child,’ and an honorable mention for a covered jar. The exhibit is being shown this month and next at the Robert North Gallery in Chicago. Additional ceramics and _ sculpture by Mrs. Migdal are on display this month at the Todros Geiler galleries, 72 East Eleventh street, Chicago. This exhibition is sponsored by the Musarts club. SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting TELE-MODERNIZED. This is just one of three telephones used by an active family in a small, modern home. Other phones are in the bedroom and living room. Nobody has to / Perey Prior Jr. photo Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tomei are at home at 2534 Green Bay road following a wedding trip to California. Mrs. Tomei was former Mrs. Wanda Duffy before her marriage September the 3 in the Immaculate Conception church. While coast, the couple visited with her mother, Mrs. astelli of El Cjon, Diego. Calif., and his father, Luigi on the west Elvira MonterTomei of San|| - ‘ SALON to make and Ils. Wouldn’t For more information, please call your Service Representative Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. steps you like to enjoy mnbdeun Tivih tbat oun aeons a a home? Th . oe Y Three extension telephones cost less than 10 cents a day. ome? CLASSIQUE BEAUTY walk more than a few --. or drop in and see her and the modern telephones on display HI 2-1603 at your Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. HP Public Library Adds Moody’s Industrials Moody’s section Industrials, the of the semi-weekly Investors service, to the business has’ section first Moody’s been added of the High- United Air Lines offers — land Park Public library. The Moody’s' Industrials, covering a great number of American and Canadian firms, gives to the business man important, up-to-date material on a company’s history, earnings, dividends paid, sales and many other valuable bits of information. This service has been added in response to many requests by the public. MOST FREQUENT SERVICE from nearby — 'HARE FIELD! In addition to regular service at Midway Airport, United now offers North and Northwest-siders Mainliner® service from convenient O’Hare Field. And it’s more service than any other airline, with First Class and Air Coach flights, daily day and The Welcome Wagon night to the Bast... and the West. Next time, fly United from Hostess Will Knock on O’Hare and enjoy an extra measure of convenience. Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your NONSTOP TO Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone (No HI 2-0442 cost or NEW YORK CLEVELAND AIR LINES oe obligation) Reservation service 24 hours a day —call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent, lta Thursday, BS eshte sai Be November dehy eat OX ey 17, \ RE DETROIT DENVER WASHINGTON, D.C. 1955 i Limousine service from: Monroe & Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Evanston: Orrington &Church Sts.,Qak Park: Oak ParkArms Hotel | Page 19 �Short Orders :—-Chicken, Steak, Hamburgers Plate Lunch Parents guild of Immaculate Conception church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the school cafeteria. A movie made and presented by two members of the Medical Mission of Mary will be shown. The mission originated in Ireland and has conducted its work in Africa. Members of the Medical Mission of the local church are invited to attend. at Noon Complete ‘’Carry-Out”’ Service Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Daily The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Mothers Aid Christmas Preview Parents Guild To See Movie Of Medical Mission Tonight Fish Fry Every Friday Rd. STATE OF TLLINOIS),.. COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY GERD LILLIAN ) Kopee Py -VSe- JAMES EMMETT ) GEN. OF NO. 63150 CONNELLY, Defendant) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite duly filed in my defendant, LY, due inquiry process tice is No Featuring precise Prescription matter we service. Surgical and sick room supplies, Baby needs . . . Vitamins . . . Cosmetics. who are equipped your Doctor to fill your is, pre- For Emergency Service After Hours Call HI 2-9126 Roger Pharmacy Food Store Henry L. Sylvester, Stine, R.Ph. out EMMETT this of cannot cannot be therefore, be CONNEL- State, found served hereby on and so that upon him, given to nosaid defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed her praecipe for in said cause, in in Divorce summons chancery, and that a summons has issued out of this Court against the abovenamed defendant, JAMES EMMETT and returned marked ‘“DeCONNELLY, in county,” in my found not fendant as of Lake County, the Circuit Court said action that law, and required by in undetermined and pending now is said Court, and that you, the said JANES must defendant, CONNELLY, EMMETT in said action on file your appearance in 1955, and 5th, December or before the event you fail to do so, judgment by default may be taken against you on and after that date. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff _ First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Highland Park 2-4070 11/3-10-17/55—4738 scription. Ask your doctor to phone us, or bring it in. Free delivery. Opposite Jewel 643 Roger Williams JAMES gone has affidavit having been that the office, showing HI 2-8561 R.Ph., Mgr. At a recent meeting of the North Shore group of Mothers Aid, a preview of Christmas merchandise from the organization's gift shop in Glencoe was shown. Giving a helping hand with the display are (left to right) Mrs. Herbert Heyman of 279 Moraine road, chairman of the North Shore group; Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of 824 Broadview avenue, and Mrs. David Dimsdale of 76 South Deere Park drive. HUNTERS’ DAZE © Once and get again ready it is time to clean that gun—check for another big include your Hunter’s Accident equipment, which will cover 24 hours a day, for one day TV Now, well before you the policy coverage—have effective from the first we can arrange it on Depending up Hunting AT HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. for you give upon to $50,000. you and and that New Brand that issued Don’t forget of sport our is the advance of for that time and to be to get sure you your it is trip, although, if necessary, plan, benefits are available all agency to as a necessary part of your trip, in selection and all your gear— hunting. any accident that may happen or longer as you may desire. to $5,000. family medical expenses. requires this extra offers this low-cost protection plan to protection. DEPARTMENT ANCHOR STORE OF INSURANCE INSURANCE In HI Insurance make your up needed Office: of minute of your short notice. is the type your season Business for 19 AGENCY Years 1896 Sheridan Road 2-0093 Res.: HI 2-0037 Custom Styled 21-inch TV Regular Price $359.95 Less Credit Certificate $110.00 You Pay Only $2 4995 You'll thrill to the clear, brilliant aluminized picture, powerful performance and of this handsome beautiful cabinetry its Phonorama Acoustic console. And Philco 4126M — EASY BUDGET TERMS Lens will flood your room with sound in — full dimension. ‘Compare it for value. Call HI 2-6260 Today ... Ask for JOHN or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. 2631 Waukegan Open Monday Ave., Evenings Highland 7 to Ample JOHN BOSSELLI, Coming Page 20 Prop. One Soon—Grand and 9 FREE p.m. Park, Friday PARKING Tel. III. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. All Day HI Wednesday At AIl Times one-half blks. north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE Opening of Our New 2-6260 5,000 Sq. CIONI, Mar. Ft. Warehouse—Watch For It! To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. Thursday, November 17, 1955 i �U.S. Marine Corps Students To Participate In Dating, Reserves Present 2 New Programs Students Trier will and Marriage of Highland Evanston participate Pledges Sigma Delta Tau Panel Park, High in a panel of interfaith dating of the 43rd special infantry company, Great Lakes, announced the USMCR enlist- ment policies pertaining to the act. Two discus-| and Capt. Jack M. Frisbie, riage December 6 at 8 p.m. USMCR, commanding officer Winnetka Community house. Forces New schools the H. L. of Sheridan Day or Evening at corridor president of her mar- stile in the ae The young people, who will represent different faiths, will have with them on the panel parents and experts on human relations. The Winograds This Fall Season is especially suited fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING road has pledged Sigma Delta Tau, social sorority. Recently she was sion on the social and religious as-| lected pects Reserve Miss Julie Winograd, daughter of ti ears iM ee KNOLLWOOD vere ’ Horses Trained — Riding public is invited which is sponsored to Shore Citizens the by program the CLUB North Corner 42A & STABLES Boarded Instruction 176 ~=~—s_ shake Forest 3337 = committee. pro- grams under this act are being utilized In can by the reserve. one program, fulfill draft listing rine can now corps serve in men 17 or over obligations the by en- organized Ma- reserve. The enlistee in or near his home New Sweep-ahead styling New Sizzle to match town, attend weekly drills and serve two weeks on active duty training with the unit in summer at a major Marine corps base. Will For Receive satisfactory Pay service listee will receive day’s pay for each the en- uniforms, a full weekly drill and full pay during summer encampment. In weekly sessions, he will learn drill, weapons, tactics, first aid and other related subjects. During summer encampment he will fire weapons, be in field and amphibious maneuvers, learn combat swimming and participate in helicopter movements. Under the second program, men between 17 and 18% years can fulfill draft obligations by enlisting for six months of active duty and serving the remainder at home in an organized USMCR unit. They are draft deferred from the date they volunteer. Capt. Frisbie said enlistments under this program are limited to four in this area for the next three months. Interested applicants may obtain information by contacting M/Sgt. J. F. McDonald or S/Ssgt. R. M. Kelly at the American Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road, from 2 to 4 p.m. each Tuesday. NEARER THAN Ww" rou SEE pictured here is Buick for 1956— and from the gleam of that “V” grille to the There’s a lot more we could tell you about these great new Buicks—about brilliant new interiors, a sassy slant of the tail fins, you can see it has no equal for gorgeous good looks. superb new ride with a safer “sense of direction,” But what you see from the curb is fully matched by what you feel at the wheel—and that’s gospel. But the best way to get the whole story of the best Buick yet is right at the wheel of one of these ’56 For this Buick gets its zoom from a mighty 322- beauties. So drop in this week and do just that. “OMI ‘wawivm @ 1108svQ cubic-inch V8 engine lofted to a new Call our number and It is less work and new Lara ioetivery|) LL WE OPERATE 728 OuR But comes a sudden DEERFIELG Pitch Dynaflow.* need for safety-surge to get out of a tight spot —and action you floor the pedal to switch the pitch of this airplane-inspired ae transmission. ey and smoothly, you're at acceleration — a thrill beyond words. full-power Instantly “cee JACKIE an ON every sowed pete eb aes WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD y, November 17, 1955 * eek Kleeburg THEM ake Re Buick dt)ba ROAD : with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING—now aft a new low price wm GIg OWN Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century —optional at modest extra cost on the Special. throttle—your Buick moves from standstill to cruise with silk-smooth, instant and certain getaway. sensible econ- & TAILORS in Variable *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow inch of pedal travel—and not with wide-open omy, too, to have us do your cleaning. The time, labor and money saved and the possible accidents avoided is worth many times more than our moderate charges. xia advance ee What’s new in the 56 Dynaflow is this: in the first we'll show AR Nem CLEANERS record high in power and compression—and from a spectacular you the goal of every housewife— Easy Street—is right in front of ou. and new safety features everywhere you look. 1732 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Ine. �NP ER BeOS mre: a aes mE ened on oe at seg * Gao i“ i mh Know the Elisworth Mills Jr. Named Assistant Sales Manager Name ALLGAUER Ellsworth L. ‘‘Mike’’ Mills Jr. of 1870 Dale avenue has been named an assistant sales manager of the RegO division of the _ BastianBlessing company of Chicago. It Means the Finest in Food Mr. Mills, who transferred from engineering to sales in May, has been with RegO more than five years and will be in charge of customer relations in the division’s middle west sales territory. His office is at 4201 West Peterson avenue, Chicago. Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily market is combed to provide the finest in food. capable staff of courteous and friendly people the A take pleasure in serving you. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER Joins University Singers RESTAURANTS 6666 Ridge Avenue 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 BRiargate 4-6666 Roger Seltzer of 1370 Linden avenue has been named a member of the Singing Hoosiers of Indiana university. The male chorus of 77 voices gives concerts throughout Indiana and surrounding states during the school year. Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. fo 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas Eocene Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! apm Save The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Library Staff Attends 3-Day HP Women Attend 33rd Convention Of Girl Scouts More eral than 8,000 hundred women men and sev- attended the State Convention Girl Scout convention in San Francisco recently. Special guest of honor at this 33rd national convention was Lady Baden Powell of land Park Library attended the England, recent Girl Scout World Chief Members of the board three-day annual meet- guide. ing of the Illinois Library Highland Parkers in California for the biennial event included Mrs. Leonard Davidow of 46 Lakeview terrace, Miss Deane White of 590 Central avenue and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow of Deerfield also attended the affair. socition Reports given at the meeting included the announcement that in the last 20 years there has been a sixfold increase in the organization’s membership. Since 1953, membership has jumped from l1,931,253 to 2,350,789. of trustees and the staff of High- as- in Chicago. Mrs. Inger Boye, local children’s librarian and Illinois chairman of the membership committee for the American Library association, chil- dren’s division, spoke briefly on membership at the [Illinois Association of School Librarians’ luncheon. “Practical Problems in Librarian- ship’ was the theme this year’s meeting. selected for The confer- ence consisted of a series of workshops, round tables and forums. Topics covered a wide range including adult education, building planning, book binding and simple repair, policies of book selection, audio-visual services, and publicity. Conferees attended meetings they were most interested in and which they felt would aid them the most in their work. Gail Ann Konsler Is Born In Highland Park Hospital a Of is tn clear, extra-strong aso Gail Ann Konsler was’ born October 28 in Highland Park hospital. The third child of the Carl Konslers of 2714 Fort Sheridan avenue, her brother, David is three and her sister, Carole, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Konsler of Henderson, Ky., are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan avenue are the maternal grandparents. “The Spine Enjoy an extra room! with R-Vv-Lite wintertime is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and gives you the same Vigor you can enclose a porch or breezeway for full winter use... get space that’s ideal for storage - or with living area. Save heat, a comfortable heat—R-v-Lite insulating protection as single strength glass. It will keep cold air away from the porch-side wall of your house to save heat, also keep screens and floor free of snow. Costs only pennies! R-v-Lite costs a few cents a square foot. It’s quick and easy to install; extra-strong to insure long life. only Attractive— R-V-Lite clear viny! plastic lets full light in, lets you see out. Ponderosa pine molding keeps R-V-Lite tight, neat in any weather. Available in 30, 36, and 48-inch widths, any length. Get your Free R-V-Lite Do-It-Yourself Book at Your R-V-Lite Dealer Chiropractic releases “The Do it yourself with R-V-Lite this week-end! You can get R-V-Lite at any of these stores: John Gourley and Co. 579 Elm Place Golden Hardware 902 Linden Ave. Highland Winnetka Park Husenetter Hdwe. Store 447 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park Henry C. Wienecke Hdwe. 680 Vernon Ave. Glencoe Hoffmann Bros., 410 Ridge Lemoi Hdwe. 1008 Davis St. Evanston Millen Hdwe. Co. 1219 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Evanston Hull Hdwe. 2010 Central St. Evanston Northbrook Lumber Skokie & Dundee Roads Northbrook . Benard’s Hdwe. 846 Dodge Evanston Hoffmann Bros. Lumber 1208 Central Wilmette Rugen Stores, Inc. Michael’s Best Hdwe. 1225 Chicago Ave. Road, Wilmette Eckart Hardware 1850 Glenview Glenview Road Co., 733 Elm St. (East), Winnetka Power Within Rilsienesy F. A. MOKRASCH @ CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, November ‘17, 1955 _ �You and Your Family Are Cordially Invited to Attend the hanksgiving Day Service in First Church 493 HAZEL THURSDAY of Christ AVENUE, Scientist HIGHLAND MORNING PARK — 11 o’clock This one hour service includes a lesson, sermon on the subject, “Thanksgiving,” a scriptural selection, the Testimonies Lord’s Prayer, congregational hymn reading of the Thanksgiving Day Scientists. No collection is taken. be cared for during this service. the President of the United Consult singing, and the Proclamation of of healing and expressions Small States. the church page for regular hours of gratitude appropriate for the occasion will be given by Christian of services on Sundays and Wednesdays. children will �Thrifty These special Women's Terrific values! In sizes 10 to 11 16; maize, red, navy and taffy. Reg. $15 Sports Apparel, Second Floor Bib and Band Aprons $] A lovely selection in prints and plain colors. Some percales Reg. $1.50 and $1.98 and organdy. Notions, Street Extra Large Drawstring Reg. $25 Reg. $36 to $49.98 White Women’s and Misses’ Custom Detailed Tote In corduroy sulated "Away large enough carrying d ee : We Go" in lining. for shopping; handles. with 2 Red, black, worsteds; with In S, M, and rusi Sports Handbags, Street Floor Sizes in- 10-16 L. Floor $18 ; Lo ios mport ported Tweed and Flannel kh Jee See aed ata Sizes 12 to 20 $398 Styles Robes, Second Nylon Snowsuits Regularly Children’s Wear, o> i__, | Dan River ¢ 90 sizes 3 to 6x 1 2 Second $19.98 Floor Special ew, Purchase! Jumbo Garment Bags 4 57-inches long = Stevens Floor In colors: All Floor Suitmakers “ / to 18 Boys and Girls Famous Girls’ Cotton Dresses 10 to Floor Robes Assorted Sports Apparel, Second Special Selling! $O98 Women’s Cotton Flannel Kitten soft waffle weave flannel, hand stitched, fully lined, hand piped button holes. Apparel, Second to Sizes Apparel, Sports Blazer Jackets 18 $788 plastic; and $598 Second Raincoats Floor Handbags *:*% The for four days only values Corduroy Sport Jackets shop right antas Reg. $3.50 and $ cotton dresses in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Some with self petticoats. In F : els. Re gu larl y $25, now ata spe5 ‘ ial price Sizes 10 to 18 Sports Apparel, Notions, st | Second reet Floor Salereeteteterevetetetevetatetavetecetetetetetecetetetatetetete‘etetatetatetatetatetetetetetetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetetetetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetatetetetatatetet Floor etatetatetatetatetatetate’ Wool Fabrics Salesman's Samples! River Dan Fancy Reg. $1.65 Plaid Ginghams All wool by Forstmann, Hockanum and American Woolen. For coats, reg. Linens, 60 gauge 15 denier 69c « and approx. Street Floor Hosiery Applique Linens Reg. goods; 1/3 off Linens Full Fashioned 98c yd. All perfect 50 In popular shades, $ pr. sizes 8!/2 II. eautiful applique linen eces. Odd assortment. $98 eg. $4.98 36 Hosiery, in. wide. jo Street Floor Linens, Street Floor Fabrics, Street Floor, Davis EVANSTON SHOP THE EASY WAY! OPEN AN LRC*-PAY AS LITTLE AS | �75%! now at Lord’s and save 25% & Mon)- mean tremendous savings to you! (Thurs, Fri, Sat Special Selling! Imported Wool Gloves Beautiful gloves and or solid colors. S,M mittens, & L. Gloves, International Silverplate 12 and 15° Trays plaids Reg. $1.29 Street Floor 12/2" tray, chased center, pierced border, gadroon edge. Famous “Chin Chuckers” Authentic Cian Plaids, in wool Reg. $1.98 Scarves, Street party and Sizes 10 to 12. Sample dance For Service patterns. . $998 $14.98 Lower Floor 12 composition board coasters with rhinestone trim, in plastic bag. wedding gowns in perfect condition. Brides’ Room, Second Floor Stationery, Street $] Floor Shop Jewelry Sale! 100% Reg. “Put It Here, Pal” Coasters $Q95 reduced! Few for 8, in lovely floral Housewares, Covered vegetable dish, gadroon edge. drastically Lucky ee $65 Floor dresses g $78 n fancy outfits, and with real hair. Reg. $5.98 15" tray, chased center, pierced border, gadroon edge. Holiday Scoop! Sample Dolls $ 4% 5] and rayon. Self fringe. Valentine” Special 9:30 jee Virgin Wool Beehive Yarn M9. : cag yo eS Bao ¢ Sy es woo Oz 16 oz. Skein 4 Ole ae ae S Reg. 70c € Yarns, Second =, - ve Reg. $4 to $15 Sale! a & \ »” *plus tax An exciting collection of prong-set jewelry. Pins, can sets. :00 on Mon Thurs Reg. $89.95 to $115 bracelets, necklaces, ear- rings. Many matched into 9 $66 97 be 2 Classic and h ; high-fashion of tyles, of fabrics from aye ; Juxury woolen mills. Bright and basic colors. Jewelry, ewelry, Street Fleor er days til Scotch Coat Shop, Second 9:45 Floor Floor White Plisse Uniforms $398 In regular and !/> sizes. $3.98 Coat ry 59c Shrink resistant fingering yarn. “Couturier” Jewelry to _ Half Price Sale! Special Clearance Sale Dorothy Gray value of Dolls L Uniforms, Second Floor Hormone soak Hand Dazzle Cotton Blouses $339 Reg. Crease-resistant fabric, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. White, Pink, Black. 32 to 38. Blouses, Street ? off r Floor $5.98 Reg. $2.50 $ 2 Reg. $4 Sparkle Bow Hormone Fling Lotion Reg. $2 $1 Slippers Soft leather, ' bunn y fur, glittering beads, in pastel colors. sD 97 Floor Cosmetics, Street Floor ONE-SIXTH MONTHLY Slippers, Street Floor (*LRC - Lord's Roto Charge) SALE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! eek EVANSTON �New high horsepower! In THE BIG Newest model in the Custom Low silhouette styling! ‘s lowest-priced Custom series series—the low-silhouette Now you can drive home a Mercury with BIG IMI size, styling and performance at a price below many models of the low-price 3* Mercury Custom hardtop. Co-op that’s just the ticket for every need and budget. A NEW HIGH IN USABLE POWER— AI] BIG M Customs have new SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engines—with the highest horsepower ever offered in Mercury’s lowest-priced series. But what you'll notice most is THE BIG M’s greater usable power Here’s the year’s biggest buy. Just wait till (torque). There’s far more “lift”? and ‘‘go” you see the price tag! For this year Mercury sets a new standard for style and power in its lowest-price Custom series. for getaways and passing—far more working power for driving ease and safety. LOW-SILHOUETTE STYLING NOW IN CUSTOM SERIES. The the widest choice of power features in the You get a fully power-equipped car at an economy price. 3 SERIES, 13 MODELS IN AltL—In addition to the Custom Series, you have 7 more models in the Monterey and Montclair series to choose from—with 225 horsepower available.t Why wait, when a BIG M costs so little? See us today. NEW LOW-PRICE POWER FEATURES—Mercury offers car shown above is the new Mercury Custom hardtop. It’s only 5834 inches high—the same low, sweeping silhouette available up until this low-cost Custom model you can easily Montclair afford the added convenience of power steering, power brakes, 4-way power seat, power series. And there are five more equally stunning Custom models to choose from—-one windows and Multi-Luber—Mercury’s exclusive-in-its-class push-button lubrication. *Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested list or factory retail prices, using the Mercury Medalist 2-door Sedan. tin Montclairs and Montereys now only in Mercury’s top-line COMPARE THESE BIG Mi FEATURES WITH ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE industry—and now at a new low price. With with optional Merc-O-Matic New high in horsepower and torque. Improved ball-joint suspension for easy handling. Quick-response Merc-O-Matic Drive (optional). 10 new Safety-Engineered features—even the steering wheel is safer—it’s impact absorbing. New Flo-Tone color styling. More cdnsistent value—Mercury tops its class in resale value year after year, Drive For |[956_the big move is to THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘‘TOAST OF HIGHLAND 1890 First Street PARK THE TOWN,”’ Sunday evening, 7 to 8. Station WBKB, ERCURY Channel LINCOLN -MERCURY, 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 �time to talk turkey - - with new dining furniture for the holidays Choose your style - at your price - in a suite - - your holiday guests—and Drop-leaf tables, extensions, whatever you need to feed 2 or 20. from $59.95. In birch, See our selection today. Interior decorating - Or choose a new Daystrom dinette counselling available at no extra cost. Phone for appointment with Mr, Lupac 659 Central Ave. Highland Phone * As advertised on the Home TV show—light, open lines of Daystrom sets make them a joy to own and care for. Choose wrought iron, chrome, or bronze—-all with the Daystromite Wonder Top in choice of patterns and colors—resists heat, stains, and scars. Extra chairs and matching serving carts available. Priced from $39.95 to $214.95. 5 piece dinette, as shown, $149.95. _ sae Park Charge Accounts saa Invited HI 2-9400 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. take ‘Thursday, November 17, 1955 a fi = ft i i i ‘ Ni aa? - 7 County Largest Oost and Most Rkable . cherry, oak, ebony and maple—priced your ivi Furnishing s pees seas sh 2 pocket book. delight xe setae Modern, provincial, or traditional designs—to �Initiated Can I test Christian J Science for myself ?, AND Amherst college in WE Massachusetts. SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Highland @ DRESSES COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS ing, food, WEAR 1866 Sheridan and destitute finanItalian Honor Roll Paul Ressinger, son of Mrs. Paul M. Ressinger, 1695 Meadow lane, is on the headmaster’s Siler Vecdle Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. to — Makes Park fuel, layettes cial assistance families. Consult Tina Abbou Christian Science Reading Room St. SUITS @ Committee Limited to 100 women, the Italian club was founded in 1886 and named after Queen Maria Adelaide of Italy. Through its various committees it has secured employment, rendered hospital and medical care, provided seholarships, cloth- HEALTH @ Parkers On Adelaide Mrs. Anna Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive and Mrs. Louis Castelli of 3525 Old Mill road are on the committee for the Maria Adelaide club dance scheduled for November 23. This benefit dinner and ball will be held in the SheratonBlackstone hotel, Chicago, and will be preceded by a cocktail party. the sports board of the Amherst Student, the college newspaper. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Second Highland Maria He is a sophomore and a member of with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works. Anyone who reads this book can test for at its practical value in solving the problems of daily life. 1733 Upsilon Allan R. Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of 2365 Egandale road, has been initiated into Delta Upsilon fraternity at The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help them. Some have friends or rélatives who are Christian Scientists and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their own way. SCIENCE By Delta Forest weeks This HI 2-7118 list at Lake academy for the first six of the current school year. list consists of boys whose grades are B or better in every sub- ject for a six-week grading NS Art League Will Hold Critique North Shore Art league will hold an open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Winnetka community house. Each member is invited to bring try for criticism. one All entries will be numbered and a corresponding number placed in a box. Numbers will be from the box and those drawn works criticized. James Speyer and Allen Frumkin will conduct the criti- que. Mr. Speyer received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology and a Master’s degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology. He has studied at Chelsea Polytechnic in London and at the Sorbonne in Paris. At present he is a practicing architect in Chicago and a critic for the Art News magazine. A native of Chicago, Mr. Frumkin is a graduate of the University period. (Continued on page 29) SSSR New 56 Dodge Coronet Coronet 4-door Lancer Invades Low-Price Field ! Come share the rewards of the great Dodge success! Here’s the only full-size, full-styled, full-fashioned KING SIZE CAR to invade the low-price field with a full line of body styles! Here is no stripped-down “price special” . . . but a full-size, full- You have a full choice of body styles, a full choice of advanced styled, full-fashioned power beauty that’s KING SIZE in every way. This new Dodge Coronet takes the measure of all others in the low-price field on every point of value: Size! Beauty! Style! Power! Roominess! Comfort! It is actually bigger and more 1943 St. Johns Ave. 28 . . . you get the Magic Touch of Dodge Come discover the dividend of extra value that Dodge brings you in the Coronet. It’s the King Size buy in the low-price field! > Value Leader of the Forward Look New Dodge for the rest of your life! Enter fabuious “Dodge for Life” Contest at your Dodge Dealer’s now! VAN Page And push-button driving! luxurious than cars costing up to a thousand dollars more! Win! features. GUILDER en- MOTORS HI 2-2770 Thursday, November 17, 1955 �Bethany Guild To Hold Fair Bethany nual (Continued guild will hold Christmas fair, and dinner today at ner of Laurel avenue ern street. 1 p.m. The and Coffee the be and will continue will its to served an- public church, fair McGovbegin 9 at p.m. from Hesler-Brehmer roast 7:30 Mrs. man is in Mrs. man beef circle dinner will from 1 to serve 5:30 to p.m. in the church parlors. John Geib is dinner ~ chairand the Nichols-Bishop circle charge of the dining room. E. H. Amick is ticket chairand Mrs. Donald Christman is general chairman of Chicago lery cor- 4 p.m. a Dr. Brackin Named Fellow Of ACS NS Art League of the fair. Dinner tickets at $1.75 for adults and $1 for children, ages 5 to 12, are available at the church office, HI 2-3522, or at the door. on and from page 28) has his own Chicago’s near He has conducted group for the Ford art gal- north side. a _ discussion foundation. Mrs. Myrtle Todes, program chairman, has announced that the current exhibit on view in the league’s studios consists of work selected by the jury from the recent outdoor art fair. The exhibit will continue through the end of the month. Elected To Dolphin Club Miss Suzanne Stunkel of 1533 Sheridan road recently was elected to membership in Dolphin club of the University of Wisconsin. The club sponsors a water pageant each year. Miss Stunkel is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority. 10% THANKSGIVING | DISCOUNT Dr. Roy E. Brackin of 1866 Sheridan road was inducted into the Fellows of the American College of Surgeons November 5 at the Conrad Hilton hotel. The cap and gown ceremonies concluded the organization’s five-day clinical congress for 1955. Save 10% on Your Rugs and Furniture Cleaning during This Fellowship is awarded to doctors who fulfill comprehensive requirements for acceptable medical education and advance training as specialists in branches of surgery. Evidence of good moral character and ethical practice also is required. Dr. Brackin’s 20 years on the Highland Park hospital staff was interrupted during World War II when he served five years as a U. S. Navy medical officer. He also is a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery. SPECIAL In Your Home SALE or In Our tHE LEWIS Edens CO. At Tower VE Plant Road 5-2400 no more boil-overs! no more burning, scorching, sticking! with the sensationai new here's the all-new gas range with everything you want THERMO-SET GAS TOP-BURNER Hi-Broiler with Automatic Rotisserie Now, you can forget about cooking failures! This marvelous new controlled temperature top burner makes all kinds of cooking foolproof. Just set the dial to the desired temperature and the miracle THERMO-SET top burner does the rest. The THERMO-SET Sensing Element keeps the temperature of your pot or pan just where you want it...and does it automatically. No more guessing, no more endless watching! THERMO-SET top burner everyday cooking jobs like ing pancakes that are even frying bacon and eggs to Removable Porcelain Drip Trays takes the guesswork out of warming up left-overs, makgolden brown on both sides, a “just right’’ consistency. And THERMO-SET top burner saves you and fussing when you’re doing the really like making Hollandaise sauce. You can candy without a candy thermometer and stantly repeated testing. And you can of the range. Just turn the automatic dial to the temperature you want, no fussing or continual re-adjusting. endless time difficult jobs make perfect without conbake on top With THERMO-SET you're sure of sensational cooking results no matter what you try. Even deep fat frying is easy. No greasy, soggy results. No smoke. The THERMO-SET Sensing Element pressing against the bottom of your cooking vessel keeps its temperature : THERMO-SET top burner is just one of the many “‘years ahead” features on the colorful all-new Caloric gas ranges. Look to Caloric for modern automatic features, modern styling, a master line of modern gas appliances. COME casei ' “"") SEE HOW constant—automatically. THERMO-SET advertised on TOP-BURNER PISS SEIET Automatic and Oven Timer Clock iy People” Dealer November ay 17, 1955 ? WORKS... a �pupils from the rooms of Dr. Mar-| Red Cross Movie Pupils of Lincoln school recent- ly participated in the filming of a movie sponsored by the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross. Filmed in color with sound the movie, “We Serve,” was based on an assembly program written and presented by pupils in the third grade taught by Mrs. Robert Seitz. Other participants included Stanley W. McKee, principal, and Where VENETIAN : i ture, ve a h onan Cross carry released be | V@nced : on You'll to get $4 for $3 if held to ma- _and it can SPORTING 1914 First St. Phones HI 2-7211 iTTttiiiiiiiiitiitiit ti HEATING SHOP Shoes 2-1100 499 SEER Reo oe eee DRY CLEANING OIL 444 Highland Park SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — G&G Machine Vogue — Sweaters etc. Belts Fabric Shop ry CARPENTRY SERVICE WILSON Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm 2-1293 Family HI LOSE 2-0172 YOUR —_ 810 Waukegan ERR CLEANERS a a Deerfield 356 Rd. e CL eee) Carpets & Sanding and Plastic Wall 79 SEER RRR FURNITURE REPAIRING our expert North tae CITT UT meet h tse CORNER GREEN ens, Only BAY curtains, drapes, RD., REAL Yorktown Shops, INC. Real Cliff HI 2-8615 HI 2-4086 - Page 30 1666 First St. Diserio, Chi- Shoppers’ Special Waar a eeup BC) | te oe a4) ate aie Johnson, Bill The Shgppers’ Special makes only two stops between REALTY CO. Deerfield 508 (1 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) , ee HIGHLAND HI PARK, nue every from 9:22 A.M: to 2:51 P.M. Fare on Shoppers’ Special 40¢ Modern All-Metal Cars ILL. Save Designers for the North half hour Outbound train leaves Madison-Wabash every half hour from 9:58 A.M. to 3:28 P.M. Downtown Evanston is linked to Downtown Chicago all day long by Through Express services—the new Shoppers’ Special and the Rush Hours Express. 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Jewelry South Boulevard, Evanston, and the Loop—Fullerton Avenue and Merchandise Mart. Southbound Shoppers’ Special leaves Linden Ave- Linden-Howard Shuttle service remains unchanged, affording shoppers a choice between regular fare and premium fare services. yee TELEPHONE Service Every Half Hour At ALL Evanston-Wilmette Stops Monday Through Friday see Binard, Hastings REPAIR Chicago % a Home? For a Complete Estate Service VIKING Was Do your shopping the care-free, traffic-free way. Take the Shoppers’ Special to the Loop. It’s the fastest way. . And no traffic worries, no parking fuss. Convenient, direct, under-shelter entrances to most Loop stores. a Home? 826 Deerfield Rd. SHERIDAN Inspector Joseph Only 30 Minutes Between Downtown Evanston and Downtown a Home? Bob 2-0566 Official Wateh TEES blankets, BUILDING Finishing and Mrs. REAR ESTATE SELLING mechanics. ¢ SLIP COVERING and ! Curtain JERS ERP SERRE Ree Tile & Savings Bond. if held to ma- etc. TELEPHONE Rugs CENTRAL Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. Mr. cago. John Gatti of Chicago is the paternal great-grandfather and the William Litkeys of Merrill, Wis., are the maternal great-grandparents. Sea a Eye Free Estimates ¢ REPAIRING Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Diserio, 902 Yale lane, announce the birth October 28 of their second son, Paul Byron, at Condell hospital, LAUNDRY Shore’s BUYING Wiel Libertyville. The infant is the brother of Mark Vincent, aged 16 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown of Waukegan and All work done by hand; lin- SRR RR ERAGE SERA RAE JEWELERS—WATCH ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ¢ REFINISHING Birth Laundry 1825 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0630 Diserio THE CURTAIN DEPOT Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of ha CURTAIN * Plastic Wall. gi) a Park 120908 e ee 0200 * Linoleum Tile “* Vinyl Tile. Floor Sash Deerf. do mp Floor Covering. Rubber Tile Pictured during their vacation at Nassau in the Bahamas are Mr. and Mrs. James R. (Jim) Conway of Blackhawk road. Mr. Conway is a CBS announcer and master of ceremonies for the TV show “In Town Tonight.’’ from; bank for 35 Years Bale Cat eet ae a Cy: ern settings. Payments er eRe eee LINOLEUM * el. eae 4d Se - OPTICIANS Highland Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Rooms Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, III. HI DEERFIELD DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP AND Rooms Tel. ERE EE see eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DANNER @ Entire Ort tees CLT ket ae te er 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ; Call HI 2-5545..” 4-3034 @ Freeman °* Life Stride Yankee « the Ah Daniel Lencioni Evanston UNiversity Brands — ¢ |. H. NEMEROFF TOWN FLOOR COMPANY _ Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main Bring . MONOGRAMMING On for DON‘T Cleaning— SUSRRRRRRRR Ree DRESSMAKERS seen JEWELERS-OPTICIANS in CO. he col- GER a RRR eee em) HI 2-3804 Central Name Central . OIL of the meiDIAMONDS arT BROS. editor WALTERS SHOE SHOP St. HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Famous Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little Th Phone in June a reserve SHOES — aE FUEL commission graduation GOODS Second Hi receive be don NEW LOCATION 1775 oo Williamstown, yearbook. GREENWALD’S LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. Force "llams college, is managing | lege SPORT the Air Pe ——-——— |in the United States Air Force. Savings Bond.| He is active in the Newman club, ‘ | varsity hockey, Chi Phi fraternity your turity. MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS of Sat Upon | will Hold 4 COMT RE organiza. | Reserve | Mass. BLINDS a will and Winter Vacationists promoted to: the rank : . what lane has been Red | of cadet first lieutenant in the ad- tions in the United States and over-|@' ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TU its work, schools By ROTC H. Grant Clark Jr, of 440 Dell seas GLASS TOPS All : : illustrating to help . on to Promoted Nelson Miss Winifred Gevabetin Drawer: Ratz, aret coma Filmed At Lincoln Western R.R. time... save money... save your’ nerves Ride the Shoppers’ Special CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY Thursday, November 17, 1955 �TY EERE AEP GE: Lek UR ile ae NORCNiat De we aM yee or Var ae ANE ACPI ae bry Se ? eh nee pea) 4 Peg RLS RT ON wee Per eT Ae eats 5 a PMN ROM ae AS Sey 7 } aa aA ORE S + ie eat EUSP Syne oc) Ve NOME le OPS er hesa RR &cra i Wael Seah ‘ ' e LT aoa ; \ \ Gen. Wilbur Aging To Be Theme Of Ist Conference Of NS Committee Will Address Legion Here Highland at their open social meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building. General Wilbur’s topic will be Spain in Today’s Struggle.” “Germany Foreign and Policy Commander Louis F. Haberkamp announced that the public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Author on of Book During the past 30 duty in the United years, States while Army and since his retirement, Gen. Wilbur has made extensive surveys of social, political and economic developments in vital areas of the world — western Europe, North Africa, Russia, the Balkans, Japan and Korea. He is the author of “Guide Post for the Future,” a new approach to American foreign policy, and has just returned from another rope. The trip through general was western Eu- a leading com- bat officer in World War II and at the recommendation of the late Gen. George S. Patton, was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Jy ee yaaa” Visit Our New Store and Register for These TEN VALUABLE PRIZES Mrs. Philip M. Fisher of Winnetka, chairman of the committee, said the conference will be divided into two periods. The first will be a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Ethel Shanas, sociologist and economist, and the second will be four discussion groups held concurrently. Those who attend the conference will be invited to participate with leaders in discussing needs and opportunities on the North Shore for further development of programs for older people. An- other topic on the agenda will be retraining and re-employment opportunities after retirement. Anyone interested may telephone Mrs. Orray Knight, HI 2-5271, or Mrs. Harold Shapiro, HI 2-7188, for invitations to the conference. Unitarians To Hear “R.C.A. VICTOR 12:15 p.m. for and two a and ag Wakes you up to music. PLUS 2 LADY HAMILTON DOOR MIRRORS AND FIVE $5.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES Sermon nursery R.C.A. Clock-Radio 21” Table Model Carl E. Wennerstrom, minister of North Shore Unitarian fellowship will speak on “Thanksgiving from the Hearth” Sunday at 11 a.m. worship services at 369 Temple avenue. Sunday school classes for children through the eighth grade are in session from 10:45 a.m. to vided SUNBEAM Electric Fryer is pro- three-year-olds. ie SS te estes? lariat By Saving On Your Glass and Paint Needs nate, Seo sa At Our Beautiful New Store. When Buying Window Glass ~ PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET! We charge you for the Size Purchased, NOT the Size We Cut From. weet ae a FREE PUTTY & POINTS WITH EACH You If Can it’s Take perfume—you purse-size where you your with It With have GLASS PURCHASE. (Offer Expires Dec. Ist) You! this atomize-. It puts your want it—not all over the hand bag! Made in France and suede travel bag! Chrome $9.00 WINDOW a perfect (Va. perfume inside of complete Lage Gold Finish $11.50 Ie cy ey CHECK FOR BROKEN GLASS NOW LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. | 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods \°’, \; Formerly Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 1914 First St. All Phones HI 2-7211 VENETIAN WINDOW November 17, 1955 eat Legion address 145 of the American See will Park Post H. Wilbur, Central ave- Stans nue, William Ret.), 371 Sele Gen. (USA, “Aging Is Everybody’s Business” will be the theme of the first. annual conference of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, to be held from 9:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. December 3 in the Winnetka Community ‘house. BLINDS SHADES MIRRORS FURNITURE TOPS © AUTO GLASS | Page: 31 �¢ -PANISH GER MAN West Ridge PTA To Hold Book Fair Mrs. West Ridge school PTA will D ANY OTHER MODERN celebrate National LANGUAGE command of another language! Make ra fluency fe ter now for small ye ihn yop os ours, finest facilities, proved methods. day N. STREET, Michigan EVANSTON Ave., GR FR Chicago will Fall! beach Harry road; Mrs. You lane. now offer Three HP sion. 500 Central WINNETKA Students They Mrs. 242.00 $0 feet building line Robert Rosin, Ben Sager Named Chairman Baratta, 2276 been named of 239 Ivy and and page Mrs. Carl Swanson, son of Mr. Wallenstein, organizations Syna- of the Conservative of Amer- Miles west of side Bannockburn of Roads — Duffy Lane Excellent Water A Fast Growing £9. WePurposes / 78./8 | line i. | 30 foot 83.00 buile' ilding 8 N we Convenient Community to Deerfield Shopping Utility services available— Gas—Electric—Telephone PRICED REASONABLE Terms COME ' ' ' EARLY 3 ' 40.00 SAS ne “g Pe os.48 scored 0 and 491.00 Court utility purpeses L008 120 foot pbuilding line __ (31.408 mA i. 3S . Aglrpceses 3 m AND PICK GET YOUR WILL 2 _, —_ if desired t 3 oe € ik: ‘7 eRe ‘ Service. Center sesitey wot he SOTRE ose 165,00 aae N & aoe ae Te ye43. Bus ;' end whit?) 3 s y for bamch? of onmas of tart 265.09 gram chairman. Mrs. Greenberg , BUILD ACCORDING TO YOUR PLANS or have your own contractor See owner ie at farmhouse on the the national board of the organization. The region executive committee recently feted Nathan Gould, exeecutive director, at a dinner in the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Afterwards, Mr. Gould addressed a meet- ing in the Oakland drive home of Mrs. Robert Vick where he spoke on “ORT’s Role tional Scene.” on the Interna- Know Your Library Month Observance Now In Progress Phone Deerfield displays. 1975 the work done on library material before it is released for public use. Paste, mending tape, and display letters are surmount- ed by a mobile of date due cards, a patron’s identification card and a registration card. Another display indicates the services rendered by the library—books, phonograph records, magazines, music scores and pictures. New books, two exhibits, colorful posters and bright bookmarks are on display in the children’s room this week commemorating National Book week which ends Saturday: Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, extends a special invitation to parents and teachers to visit the children’s room during Book Week and see the displays headed “Let’s Read More.” Retarded Children’s Week Proclaimed By President A proclamation by President Eisenhower has designated November 13 to 23 as National Retarded Children’s Week. Canisters have been distributed to local stores, and contributions will be used for research and for a school tally retarded gan, Cooperating are Mr. baum of and children with Mrs. ‘Arthur avenue. tarded children mutual for men- in Wauke- the campaign and Mrs. John Glencoe avenue Broadview a or a served constitution and by-laws committee while Mrs. Reznick served on the nominations and elections committee. Both women were elected to In the left vestibule case is a “behind the scenes” display illus- Choice Homesites 1% Pas- attractive Assembly Newly Developed III. Marshall the Rabbinical ica. ALL LOTS LARGE IN AREA 26,000 to 40,000 Sq. Ft. AOD president; Highland Park public library is now observing Know Your Library month with a number of gay and on the south ‘2 and 2376 vocation- movement in Judaism: The Jewish Theological Seminary of America, United Synagogue of America and Grade school and High School * ownersin this subdivision only) chapter 1902 related activities kind of Broadview avenue, Ravinia chapter president; David Kirchiver of Bob-O-Link road, Bob-O-Link chapter president, and Melvin Herzog also of Bob-O-Link road, pro- trating . i= 9 = = 2OB SP = 2 ~ nagege EasementF Among al centers there. Lake county delegates were headed by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue and included Mesdames Nat Reznick of Lakeside place, chairman of the executive committee; David Spark of Flora place, membership chairman; Milton Lubin of Iris lane, Braeside 35) has which is seeking to raise $200,000. The funds will be used to support the activities of three national WOODS City. were tours of ORT’s secretary, Troop 31 is sponsored by Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion. Drive North Suburban and Mrs. Bert N. Sheridan road. gogue Beth El chairman for the Chicago Joint Seminary campaign 666.00 not subdivided on Roger Wallenstein, Linden lane sary, a recent biennial convention of Women’s American ORT was held in New York Mrs. Cloverdale avenue; David Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enock Swan, 549 Michigan avenue; Nelson Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Spencer Jr., 140 Belle avenue; and son Good NOOO Mr. Local Of Jewish Sager L_® £20.00 replacing Last week the troop held induction ceremonies to welcome five new members. The newcomers are Terrence Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Patrick, 371 Vine avenue; Robert Swanson, son of Enroll Robert sseae—Lane 4 president who have earned advancement, reports C. R. Reaver, Scoutmaster. A parent meeting will follow the avenue. Lake County, Deerfield, 242.00 YWCA Boy Scout Troop 31 will hold a court of honor Tuesday for Scouts 1555 gess, 589 Onwentsia avenue; Sondra Rosin, daughter of Mr. Avenue HUBBARD are FIRST ADDITION TO RUSSELLS'’ SUBDIVISION Twp., the Boy Scouts Honor Members Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Baratta, 1420 Golf avenue; Gerald Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bur- florence beach candies in HIGHLAND PARK at vice (Continued Sumac Chell, on Climaxing activities commemorating World ORT Union’s diamond jubilee anniver- Fifty persons attended the luncheon. Mrs. Norma Stauffer, execu- for Three Highland Park students have enrolled this semester as freshmen at the University of Tlinois’ Chicago undergraduate divi- Ben Vernon 370 J. served V. Edward Lawrence, were re-elected. double-rich Candies and nuts shipped to your servicemen for Christmas delivery if you order by Nov. 15. ‘Phone today: GR 5-4410. Service Special only EVANSTON Janis, Glen Climaxes Jubilee As ORT Convenes 854 Woodward Burgett who is retiring from the board. Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr., second vice president, and Mrs. At University of Illinois $1.20 Ib. plus postage of the carts cost % of tha anuth west i of Section time » G. has first Mr. subscriptions of board for six years and has been president for the past four. Mrs. Albert Louer was elected PEACOCK right here in our Highland Park shop! The creamiest, richest ice cream you've ever tasted—with fresh fruits, peppermint and chocolate chip candies made by florence beach from 55¢ pint OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS BOXES books. Watrous ceremony. ICE CREAM Cot fe dent, Cloverdale avenue, and Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, 1646 Huntington for it! we and Briar lane; Mrs. Donald Rigler, 215 Ridge road; Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood avenue; Mrs. . and TV sale as well as books. A gift wrapping service will be available. Other committee members are Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., 273 beach’s asked his magazine own personal assortment, North Shore favorite candi es, our SPECIAL . . . $1.65 lb. florence of be present to autograph records. Bruce Grant, autograph and roasts them fresh every day. So plump and crisp, we know you'll like ‘em. $1.80 Ib. —florence gymnasium. Stracke Grant also will display his own leather work, saddles, and spurs. Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald of 1578 Cloverdale avenue, committee chairman, reports that there will be records, educational games, likes salted nuts in the Week author of “Cowboy Encyclopedia” and “Boy Scout Encyclopedia,” 5-4341 2-4341 Everybody Win radio will his latest NOW! ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES } DAVIS in the school Uncle Robert Ridge road recently was elected president at the YWCA’s annual meeting. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line road, outgoing presi- by holding a book fair Satur- fessons. Convenient REGISTER Book New York Setting Mrs. Robert Watrous Elected YWCA Pres. who interest Greeneand Mr. Chapman Parents wish group of of re- to join are en- couraged to contact Mrs. Greenebaum, HI 2-8726. This is the first attempt in this area to organize such a group. �Cellist T o Speak On Jewish Music At Glencoe Temple On club Congregation of North Shore Israel’s Men’s congregation The club will convene in the temple lounge at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, for a 9:30 a.m. breakspeak Their after which Mr. on “Jewish Music.” All Sopkin and their To Nurse Association Elect Board Regular will PRICES coats _ MISSES, Visit our of tender, your Meat Be Sure That the Turkey best buy You .. . and VISIT ROOM 1001 21) One LIBERTYVILLE mile south and HALF skiers TOPPERS SIZES Raincoat Department Alpaca Coats from ......................-.-.-- 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from -_............... 29.75 Cashmere & Guanaco Coats from ....39.75 & SUIT 216 WEST JACKSON BLYD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS 2- 1402-1806 FREE PARKING ‘SPEEDY’ CREDIT DEPT. CHICAGO Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES - 6, ILL. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 LAKE MOTORS [HOWUM-1 WROTE SO MANY 7% ORDERS TO-DAY I HAVE WRITERS CRAMPS. THESE CARS OF LISTEN, BUBBLE-NOSE -DON'T START HANDING ME ANY A-ER ?/ AW HUM! PARDON LAKE MOTORS GOOD BYES” ME- tT CAME TO PURCHASE A CAR HERE AND 8Y THUNDER, I'LL STAY TILL I GET IT/ DONT .NEED SALESMANSHIP. THEY SELL THEMSELVES THEY’ E SO GOOD’ SPECIAL GOOD UNTIL JAN. Ist, 1956 PLYMOUTH w $1690 ELM GATE TURKEY FARM (Route Skirt and TALL Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT OUR sion. Milwaukee PETITE, Sale HAND-MOOR Phones DEarborn Buy is a WOKON TURKEY from Elm Gate. Your complete satisfaction guaranteed. Ideal as a gift to employees, friends, or for any giftworthy occa- South RETAIL tasty Buy o big one today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, salads, snacks, It’s BELOW Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST juicy drumsticks and meat. JUNIOR, Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. three at the RETAIL OUTLET WAY Se PRR a eS 8.75 Waees SON toi 12.75 Srewk: Codie’ Prem oe csi esineck 39.75 It’s just not a reql holiday dinner without Those big heaps ALWAYS new annual reports will by committee chair- Allen. Fall Clearance SUITS THANKSGIVING MEANS TURKEY! white Rex HAND-MOOR’S TURKEY DAY eC fy meeting | John Association Six board members for followed by {| year terms will be voted on friends, has been on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. He helped to found the Fine Arts Quartet. Composers and members of the board of the Visiting Nurse of Deerfield townships, meeting and be presented men, the annual meeting, will be held today at 8 p.m. in the recreation center, according to the president, Members monthly both men and women, are invited to attend. Mr. Sopkin has been a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Pro Arte Quartet, and club on Sunday. fast, Visiting Team Kirk R. Emmert, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Emmert of 151 Belle avenue, is on the freshman soccer team of Williams college in Williamstown, Mass. He plays in the right half position. Mr. Emmert is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High school. George Sopkin, cellist with the Fine Arts Quartet, will speak at the Sunday morning Breakfast Soccer 59A 2-1330 ‘hi ie Includes: Heater, Directional Signals, Airfoam Seat. CHRYSLER .,,:.$3095 ansmewamins MEATS © aS Includes: Heater, PowerFlite FREE! Transmission, Safety FREE! ROTISSERIE — VALUE With Every New & Used Car Sold From Group and many other extras. FREE! $69.98 Now to the First of 1956! — USED CAR BUYS — "51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ‘52 CHRYSLER Rodie, beaten, sam annerenry GAGS Radio, know they promised to put new life in Bob’s baggy old suit, but I never expected it to walk home from... Goodness! I KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — CLEANERS, November 17, 1955 ALL one-owner CARS FULLY BANK Open car. EQUIPPED, READY TO GO — TERMS — IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. WINDSOR 4-DR. With full factory equipment. Don’t miss this buy! .................... — WE ACCEPT $795 TRADES DELIVERY Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. INC. Piant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, Heater, | Page 33 �Village Board (Continued from page tract on Northwoods drive, each lot being over 100 feet of frontage. They denied the petition of Eugene Engelhard to divide 196 feet of frontage on Wilmot road into two lots. Valenti Builders were granted permission to use the new house at 602 Warwick road as a temporary sales office. Their request for a parking area near it for customer parking will be referred to the zoning board. Donald Allen, 651 Byron court, was granted permission for a side yard variance to build an attached garage. J. M. Langworthy was commended for his request to up-grade part of Brookview subdivision from R5 to R-2, increasing the house size. Universal Construction Co. at Telegraph and Waukegan roads, was granted a six month extension for keeping the sign on its prop- erty. Two voluntary foreclosures were allowed on vacant property at 50 per cent of the principal on un- paid special assessments, one for Thanksgiving for a tract in Woodland Park. With Deerfield’s continued growth, zoning problems took up greater President part of John the evening. D. Schneider recommended two new classifications to fill in between the lots of 20,000 sq. ft. and 9,000 sq. ft. A comprehensive amendment on this question will have a public hearing on December 15. Finances M. F. Rupp, village manager, announced that Mercury Builders had been setting up equipment to get started on the plants,—the side the two new lift station and the west side. on the treatment He also sewage east plant stated on A special Thanksgiving service is Open to the public, the service will include voluntary testimonies of gratitude by Christian Scientists for God’s goodness as shown in spiritual growth, physical healings, and other blessings. A special Lesson-Sermon for the day entitled “Thanksgiving,” will be read in all Christian Science churches. Consisting of selections from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the lessonsermon will emphasize the importance of expressing gratitude to God in deeds as well as in speech. The service is open to the general public and local church members have invited everyone to attend. The Valerie Consensus (Continued from township supervisor stated, that every time mention is made of the township library being built on village property it hindered the law suit now pending where Lake Forest residents are opposing double taxation for a township library. Andrew G. Bradt, former village president, concurred with Supervisor Berning that township and village are two separate units. Following the meeting the village board members, graciously assisted by Mrs. Schneider, served refreshments to the group, and over their coffee cups the discussion centered around unsuitable offices. the The board authorized the deputy treasurer to invest all sales tax money in 90 day U. S. treasury bonds pending use for the proposed new village hall. present October bills for $13,754.39 were approved for payment. The report of the Deerfield p lice department for October included 134 arrests. Speed electrically timed arrests included 27 pas- for the month were arrested from page 3) ter*. The Northbrook Thomas E. Adams*, Blomgren*, Henry ward Carter*, Robert Bailey, Bucher*, Dr. Henry Howard, Bert Kaefer, members Robert Dr. Ed- Ed- ward Munro*, Walter O’Neill*, Robert Sickel, Lawrence Smith, John van der Woerdt*, and Dr. Norman Watson*. drunken driving. The board authorized, Manager Rupp to write a letter to the Illinois Commerce commission, praising the Deerfield-Highland Park bus line’s efficiancy and service and recommending that the company receive a permanent charter. D. J. L. Walther’s report on the (* Past presidents) Others, not members now, who have served as presidents following Dr. O’Connell were Erwin Jordan, Dr. Walter B. Metcalf, W. K. Guy Charles Livingston, and the Rev. Francis G. Guither. There are no charter members in the present membership. John Kress holds senority. in member- for and Viti water main was approved acceptance village’s share orized. Voices J. road in and payment of the L. Macht of reported that the of the cost auth- Audience 1528 Stratford his 13-year old son had been bitten by a dog and asked that the dog ordinance be upheld. David Freiman of 864 Central avenue complained that Kuch and Watson way had not repaired his drive- after new tearing sewers. it Trustee up for the Raymond Meyer assured him that it would be repaired soon. The board will study some changes in the ordinances concerning house to house solicitors. Board of Local Improvements President Schneider and trustees Joseph Brown, Hubert Kelley, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch and Raymond Meyer, adjourned the regu- lar meeting Page 34 and then called for a Hout, Vant, brok, Carl E. Bates, Harold R. the late Rev. F. G. PiepenEdward Reagan, the late An- drew E. Decker, Roy Moore, ship with 20 years to his credit. Manager Rupp flew in from Springfield just before Monday night’s opened. first row, left to right, Donda Edholm, Jill Rasmussen, Hermanson, Sharon Kassner and Barbara Brown; second Teacher Miss Sweden field, Is Selected take over the teaching duties of the new classroom in Libertyville, donated by the school board in the old high school, be- ginning with ten students. Miss Gille specialized in teaching retarded children during her school- ing in Sweden and has wide ex- will be issued for children un- perience. No state mentally aid handicapped til special rooms and teachers are provided for them in the public schools under state supervision. In the meantime, expenses for their education and training will depend solely on donations from civic and church organizations, interested persons, and tuition paid by parents. Unite For Thanksgiving W. Nolde and Funeral services for Fred W. Nolde, 63, of Meadowbrook lane, were held Monday at a Highland Park funeral chapel and burial was in Montrose cemetery in Chicago. He passed away Saturday morning at his home. Mr. Nolde had been in the photo engraving business for more than 45 years. He had been president of the Ad-Plate Engraving company for 22 years and an officer of the Kifer-Nolde company for the past two years. He was chairman of the board of the Chicago Engravers association and an executive committee member of the American Engravers association. He is survived by his wife, Fran- Birgit Gille, a native of who new resides in Deer- will Fred Day Service November 24 Protestant churches will unite for the annual Thanksgiving Day services from 10 to 11 o’clock next Thursday morning, in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. The four participating churches are St. Gregory’s! Episcopal, First Presbyterian, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren and St. Paul’s. The pastors of the four churches will participate in the services. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem church will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. cine Fuller Nolde; two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Sue) Brackenbury of Livermore, Colo., and Roberta, who lives at home; and one grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Clarie Lehman of Hialeah, Fla., and a brother, Walter of Chicago. Phil Johnson Funeral services for Phil Johnson, 67, owner of the restaurant on Waukegan road at Toni Linnig. Twenty-three third grade girls were formally invested as Brownies at Maplewood school on Tuesday, November 8. Leaders of. this new troop are Mrs. Arthur Martin OBITUARIES The Retarded Children’s educational society of Lake county is having its annual drive for funds this week with a goal of $20,000 for the county. Tag days will be held in some communities, but Deerfield has provided for gifts through the United Fund. Donations may be mailed to Box 158, Waukegan, according to Helen M. Altman. Four Churches meeting of the board of local improvements. They authorized the engineer to proceed with the Somerset avenue project and Spruce-Hemlock and other evergreen tree streets project for special assessments for improvements in paving, sewers, etc. Trustee Martha Clark was absent, Village counsel Thomas Matthews sent his lawyer son to substitute for him as he was in Springfield. Trustees Jaeger and Meyer and meeting includes, Marcia Fund Drive Begins For Retarded Tots C. Johnson, Kress*, troop Derby, Barbara Tansey, Christine Skoglund, Marguerite Martin, Donna Seketa and Leaders are Mrs. Arthur Martin, left, and Mrs. Russell Walther, right. are Diettrich, Arthur John Brownie By writing to this address any group or organization may have a speaker from the society to explain the program for these mentally handicapped youngsters and | show colored movie film of the students in class. Rotary Club (Continued new Kussler, Jean row, Suzanne Sebben, Audrey Walther, Patricia Jacobs, Wendy Merner, Cynthia Mosely, Jill Pittenger, Christine Brown, and Karen Willman; third row, Susan Hertel, Wendy Warner, page 3) that the sewer bond money had been invested and had earned about $5,000 in interest. senger cars. Fines were $1,274. Two Service announced by Christian Science Society, Deerfield, for 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. The service will be held in Maplewood school auditorium at Clay court. Harold Greenhill on a 175x135 ft. lot on Cumnor court and the other the School Society Plans For 3) The trustees approved Wheat’s subdivision of three large lots from his Brownies Organize Troop At Maplewood Christian Science County Line Mrs. Russell Walther, assisted by Mrs. Charles Edholm, Mrs. Raymond Tansey and Mrs. John Derby. As part of the investiture ceremony Jean Derby, Marcia Herman- son, Susan Hertel, Valerie Kussler, Wendy Merner and Donna Seketa presented a skit “The Brownie Story.” The patrol leaders for the first six weeks are Nancy Allsbrow, Donda Edholm and Jill Rasmussen. During the past month the Brownies had been preparing for the investiture and took a trip to Camp Sakajawea. Cub Parents Must Attend Meeting For Boys To Get Awards Parents boys must accompany in Deerfield Cub all Scout Pack 50 who are expecting awards at the first fall Pack meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the gymnasium of Wilmot school. No awards will be given to boys unless a parent or other adult relative is present, according to E. L. Bax, Cubmaster, who stressed the fact road, were held Friday in the Village Presbyterian church in Northbrook and burial was in Memorial Park where graveside’ services were conducted by Knight Templars. Mr. Johnson died November 7 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Johnson, born August 16, 1888, had been in the restaurant business at County Line road since 1928. He is survived by his wife, Anna M. Johnson; one son, Arthur; two grandchildren; five sisters, Jennie Olsen, Amy Johnson,’ Rachel Hughes, Gertrude Hermann and Alice Huddle; two brothers, Einar and Leslie Johnson. for the benefit who might not the rule. JayCees Bobcat must also be accompanied by one or both parents as he receives his official neckerchief, insignia and Bobcat pin. He may wear his Cub uniform to the meeting,” said Mr. Bax. (Continued from page 3) ical account of the community. Serving with Mr. Peterson on this committee are R.‘D. Brewer, 902 Waukegan road; Wyman P. McAfee, 1026 Somerset avenue; John T. Skinner, 1110 Hazel avenue; and Donald Andersen, Wilmot road. Big of be Pow new members familiar with Wow The meeting will be in the form of an Indian Pow-Wow and the boys will display Indian articles which they have been making in their den meetings six weeks. during the past Boy Scout den chiefs will sit with their dens and each will hold a brief dress inspection of his own den before the meeting starts. “Preceding the presentation of advancement awards, a_ Bobcat ceremony will be held to induct new boys into the Pack. Each Parents especially ing to be in Wilmot are reminded important held Thursday, at 8 p.m. school. of Parents’ an meet- Monday, November 17, 1955 �Library Lists New Books George man Among the new books re- tax collection of sermons Monday. the eve American of Rosh Jew on the Hashana, 1954, “Inner Peace for You,” by Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Temple Beth El, Detroit. The sermons include such topics as “Inner Peace Today,” “The High Cost of Getting Even” and “Spir- itual Hungers.” “Human love, the basis of all social growth, is scientifically con- firmed in ‘The Direction of Hu- man Development,’ by M. F. Ashley-Montagu, chairman of the department of anthropology at Rutgers,” Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian, states. “The volume draws upon many little-known experiments with living creatures, from the amoeba to the human infant and child, to affirm the necessary role of cooperation and affection in the life of the individual Story Accountants “Love, Death and the Ladies’ Drill Team” by Jessamyn West is a collection of 14 short stories set in the rural area of California. As in “Cress Delahanty,” the author presents combination of the pathetic and the ironic in balanced proportions. Readers will be delighted with the ladies’ drill team, the subtle Tom Wolfe and beautiful Persis Highes. Another bit of Americana is brought to the reading public in “Grandfather Stories,’ by Samuel Hopkins Adams. Upstate New York in the late 19th century is recalled with delightful sketches on such topics as the Erie Canal, a pie eating contest, the first detachable collar and many other stories. of Highland Park Reform temple, established October 28, 1954, will observe its first an- niversary with a party Saturday at 9 p.m. at Lincoln school for members of the congregation. Donald Myerson avenue of is chairman the by all-day Illi- Public hotel Mr. Weisbard, partner in the CPA firm of George L .Weisbard & company, discussed accounting problems involved in life insurance and life insurance as a tool in tax planning. The all-day meeting dealt Pres. page { 32) 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. ‘50 Minute Club’ Organized By Lakeside Congregation with getting better acquainted with were members of the society’s committee on federal taxation and well-known members of the accounting invited profession. to join the club. PERPETUAL 1245 of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Myerson, corresponding secretary of the congregation, will be assisted by other officers and their wives. Highlights of the evening will be the cutting of an anniversary cake and Ridge Road Installed last year as affiliated the with 500th the Union of American Hebrew congregations, the temple has grown to a membership of over 150 families. Recent accomplishments include the organization of a re- ligious school, a Hebrew school, an adult education program events and the formation and sports of a sis- terhood. Now being organized is the Men’s club which will hold a “smoker” tonight at 8 p.m. in the recreation center. Harold Morris of 1437 Ferndale avenue, temporary chair- man, has announced Evanston: GE GE OE GT GE GT GT GT GT UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 aT ES eS out the evening. Thursday, Novembér 17, 1955 lo INSOLATION SCHOOL WE POURS 30 BAG UML P.M. —_ ce vee Cover Your Screened Porch for the Winter- SARGENT GOLD LABEL EXTERIOR PAINT $6.29 Gal. Cotton Reinforced Plastic 24c Lin. Ft. Plastic Reinforced Plastic 31c Lin. Ft. 26c Lin. Ft. Clear Plastic ef a er er Be Wa a BG ys OPN O AGS HOT Oe TO. ® Complete Weatherstrip CAULKING Caulk Gun for Doors SPECIAL! & 2 Tubes .. $2.19 Gun Grade Caulk . $3.15 gal. | VINYL THRESHOLD 32” $4.40 36” $4.80 SAVE 20% on Your Heating Bill ALUMINUM INTERLOCK THRESHOLD 32” $2.26 36” $2.50 CELOTEX REFLECTIVE 15"x96"-80 sq. ft. $6.50 - 30% 1” Standard Balsam Wool 16” Wide, 100 sq. ft. $6.50 box | Loose Rock Wool 26 Ib. bag $1.65 box that a slate of officers has been drawn up by a nominating committee and elections will take place. All interested men, including non-members, are invited to attend. Movies, a guest speaker from the. Federation of Men’s clubs and refreshments will round and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 POO FUND CARE Greenhouses We Operate Our Own dancing. congregation GENERAL — CHARTER ZONOLITE Ist HOME-OWNERS’ 8:00 COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM one another. The group gathers at 10:10 a.m. Sundays at Edgewood school for an informal chit-chat session until worship services begin at 11 a.m. All parents of the congregation are PARK CEMETERY MEMORIAL Parents of children attending the religious school of Lakeside congregation have organized a “50 Minute Club” for the purpose of some of the most difficult problems that have come up during one year’s experience with the 1954 internal revenue code. Speakers Nov. Just as you provide insurance or make a | tive director of the McCormick YWCA in Chicago, spoke on “Looking Forward to the Second Hundred Years.” Mrs. Forest Zimmerman was introduced as the new house director. She replaces Mrs. Mary Arens who resigned in May. Ly- the from Keep Out the Cold and Snow Slated for Saturday By Reform Temple Mrs. 1886 Morrison Anniversary Party Arbor (Continued Certified at the in so- Collection at sponsored Society ciety.” Short Weisbard, spoke seminar nois addressed L. court, cently released by the Highland Park public library is a to Elected YWCA Weisbard Speaks At Tax Seminar Vorthbrook A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP gy es ae GF SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 ILL. �“Wash Bowl’ Game At Deerfield School Bethlehem Youth Fellowship News Young people church attended from Clay Modelers At Wilmot School Bethlehem the Sunday Eve- ning club to hear Dr. Charles Templeton on Sunday evening, ber 6. On Sunday Novem- evening the 13th a presentation of the current Mission topic ‘‘The Indian Americans” was given. Future activities include a hay|~ ride for Friday night. They will meet at the church at 7:45 p.m. and return later in the evening to the home of their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. James ments and On the the Ferch, for refresh- fellowship. Sunday afternoon, the 20th, Youth Fellowship will meet at church at 5:30 to see the film “Song of the Shining Mountains.” This movie concerns work among the Indian American friends today. They will then enjoy a supper hour Left to right are Don Goodman, Bob Hollmann, Root, Harry Henderson and R. C. Reed, referee. Motion Picture Of Martin Luther To Be Shown Sunday The full-length motion picture, “Martin Luther,” will be shown at Bethlehem church, Sunday, November 20 at 7 o’clock. This picture has been heralded by the Protestant people as the finest portrayal of the beginning of the Protestant beof drama powerful This lief. Protestantism gives a good understanding of the great heritage of faith, it is reported. are invited All in the community A to the showing of this picture. free-will offering will be received. The second annual “Wash Bowl” football game was played Friday afternoon, November 4, at the Deerfield Grammar school between the seventh and eighth grade football teams coached by Richard Reed and Donald Lindsley. The final decision never seemed in doubt as the eighth graders scored with their first possession of the ball, when Don Goodman circled right Richie NEWS Rolling Louise 40’s M, LeGrand, Secretary Standings right Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Frank man to Tuesday helped from Spannraft was the only hit the 600 series last night. In doing so, he his team the three Deerfield the first time Lanes take team lost Results Lanes. this season a It is series. (Gross Scores) _ Viking Realty ....897-937-878—2712 Comm Const. ....804-844-881—2529 Midge’s Texaco 860-883-983—2726 eR A os 851-952-863—2666 Ruby's Del. ...... 851-951-933—2735 Deerfield Lanes 975-813-915—2703 (F. Sprannraft ....212-222-606) Sun Valley BeMRE ec Deerfield Beer 944-961-916—2821 -. 54... 875-916-915—2706 Standings Deerfield eR Ao Midge’s Sun Lanes Won ............ 26. Texaco Valley Dairy Lost "ae ee 26 38 ............ 21 19 .......... ah OIC. Waning eens: Realty .............:.. 19-2 CONS ala 14 26 Deerfield Page oo Lumber 36 ........ 20 As eee 1 320 Harvest Home Fete Will Be Held At Bethlehem Church its on and left ends of the graders boy required a of Tuxis Topics By Anne Bellamy Last Sunday Sally Cassady opened our meeting with the news that the two college students from Hong Kong and Greece were unable to come to Deerfield to speak to us. We were quite disappointed because we had been looking forward to it for a long time. Mary Hussong said that Linda Ceperly, the president of the Canterbury club in Highland Park, has invited our Tuxis group to a square dance at the Trinity church. It will be held this Sunday night from 7 to 9 and will cost 25 cents. All those interested in go- ing will meet at our church at 6:45 that evening. Next we discussed the furniture problem in our Tuxis room. Everyone finally decided to go to the church this Saturday at 11 a.m. to repair the broken chairs and couches. We will take lunches as well as hammers. Several girls volunteered to serve at the church bazaar which. Rev. J. F. Schaefer The Reverend John F. Schaefer, B.D.S.T.M., vice president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, Illinois will be guest speaker at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. There will be special music presented by the Chancel and Junior choirs. “This special day in the life of Bethlehem church has always been one of great signifiance. It has presented a time when thankful people bring their tithes and offerings in the Thanksgiving season for the special blessings they may have received from God and His church.” Co-Chairmen of the committee for this Festival are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenney. Others on the committee include: Mrs. Paul Hallen, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Edward Hildebrandt, Mrs. Bruce Frost, Mrs. Jan deJong, Fred Rahn and Jack Gagne. At the 10:30 am. hour, there will be a separate program for the children, ages 3 to 8 in the Christian Education building while the parents are attending the Festival service. The day will be concluded with the showing of the full-length motion picture, “Martin Luther” at 7. Bam: Fly to Springfield Village manager, M. F. Rupp, with Carl Jaeger and Raymond T. Meyer, village board members, flew down to Springfield on Sun- day to attend the Illinois Municipal league conference which was held there the fore part of the week. They returned Monday night. was given last night. Because of the square dance this Sunday, the postponed Faith its Commission meeting Prayers of Peter a later date. has of “The Marshall’ until first expression graders at Wilmot school, with their for experiences and ideas that cannot be Rolland A. Rahe, art teacher. in paint,’’ said Mrs. Activities Deerfield Visiting The Clark, teacher, Miss Patricia Bordes, admiring the clay circus animals recently made by their class. ‘“Working in a three-dimensional technique is important because the child has an opportunity to use his fingers and muscles in a different way. Clay The Bethlehem church will have annual Harvest Home Festival Sunday, November 20. their quantity Carol provides eighth acquired Left to right are Billy Arns, Candace Main, Janice Thorne and delineated grade T-formation to function as both “Wash Bowl” ingredients by final whistle time. The mud was thick and heavy and an abundance of snow was in evidence from earlier in the week. Like many of the larger “Bowl” games a trophy was at stake. The trophy in this instance is an actual wash bowl which is properly inscribed and will be handed down to each succeeding winning class. points that the the grade defensive unit featuring Steve Dexter and Jack Gourguechon refused to allow any plays around their respective ends. The each Won Lost Midge’s Texaco .......... 22 8 Gn es 20 #10 Agams Drugs .............. 18% 11% ' Ford-Knaak Phar. _........ 17 13 Deerfield Lanes .......... 14% 15% Samuel McNab ES Se 10 20 R. J. Adams Sales Co. 10 20 Carr Realty Co. ............ oda by Root. The seventh was not allowed lone score when Barney Brienza faded back to punt, then circled right end when he was too rushed to kick. Dave Ricker’s block paved the way for Brienza’s 50 yard scoring jaunt. The game was aptly named as DEERFIELD followed end for 52 yards behind the effective blocking of Bob Hollmann and seventh BOWLING Richie together church-wide viewing of the fulllength film “Martin Luther.” No meeting is planned for the Sunday evening following Thanksgiving. in New York New William D. Johnston, who sold his home last month at 900 Fair Oaks avenue, left Saturday to visit his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston in Mattydale, New York. He expects to return to Deerfield for a_ short time, then will go to El Paso, Texas, to visit another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnston. Mr. Johnston retired last fall after almost 25 years of service as commissioner of public works for the village of Deerfield. Teaching a in Libertyville Miss Birgit Gille, house guest in Gamma has home, been classes for who the had been John A 1038 Deerfield road, engaged to _ Libertyville instruct area chil- dren who are mentally retarded. Classes are starting this month in the old Libertyville High school building under the direction of the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. Mrs. Frank Bunton, educational chairman, said parents interested in placing retarded children in school may call her at MAjestic 3-4896 for an appointment to have their children screened. Gives Book To Library John Derby of 1032 Central avenue has given his second book to the West Deerfield township public library. His first book was “All About TV” and his second is “Fixit Yourself TV Manual on Color TV.” Mr. Derby, president of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, district 109, is a graduate of DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind. Returns from Warrant raft Viking Realty Co. has announced that Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Collins are new neighbors at 456 Cumnor court. Interview M. F. Rupp For League of Women Voters Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road and Mrs. Erwin Lewis of Highland Park interviewed Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, last Thurs- day in preparation for a League of Women Voters discussion meeting on “City Planning and Zoning” to be held December 8 in the Armstrong home. This material will be pooled with interviews which are currently being conducted in other suburbs and used in unit meetings in both Deerfield and Highland Park. New Members Received Presbyterian Church In New members received into the Deerfield Presbyterian church last Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. McKinnon and _ sons, Hugh A. and Samuel N., of 803 Greenwood avenue, Glenview; Mrs. Homer Cary of Landwehr road, Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Becker, 1303 Somerset avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Berg, 1424 Berkley court; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, 1526 Hawthorne place. Live on Greentree Lane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr. (Beth Jones)’ and children have moved from 856 Rosemary terrace to a new home in the Greenwood Park subdivision. New occupants at the Rosemary terrace address are Mrs. Rogers’ brother, Francis Carr and his bride. Korea Officer returned Neighbors to Frank his Spann- home, 735 Chestnut street, on Sunday after 16 months in Korea. His wife and two sons had remained here during his service overseas. W. O. Spannraft will be home for 60 days before his next assignment which is expected to be at Bismarck, N. Dak. JOY Meet The Missionary Tomorrow JOY Community Aides Evening missionary aides Baptist church of the will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the church building at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. They welcome visitors. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Donald G. Carr, telephone Deerfield 523-J. Thursday, November 17, 1955 �a ee A h — gee LITTLE BILL your electric friend, says: — “IT bring you hours of entertainment a — or just pennies!” Your radio— brings you music, news, weather. Takes only a penny'’s worth of electricity for a day’s listening. An electric phonograph— playsten of your favorite record albums for less than a cent. How Public Service Company _,.2073n | ep ke S your electric h “] (Ww : Lue every li h . ing bill down ] else goes Although you’re using far more of it today, electrici actually costs you less per kilowatt-hour than in 193 hep you ckstr: bil lw i trough co Recently, for example, they added 15% to the load-ca line deeper. Up ) your money PUBLIC _ Thursday, November ‘ 17, 1955 é cig As a result of this constant search for‘a ‘‘better way”’ today you’re getting almost twice as much electricity fe COMPANY as you did 25 years ago. �_GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 eae 8 a.m. Holy communion. $386 a.m. Holy communion first and Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunc‘tion with the adult service. Nursery school provided. for pre-school children. HOLY oa CATHOLIC CHURCH ; orth Waukegan Road Revs ohn O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 0, 11:15 d 12:15. First Masses: Friday Saturday : 4 of p.m. 7:30 each a.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- ‘ “COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor ee Telephone Deerfield 876 - Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again 9:30 a.m. all ages). Sunday school (Classes 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer 9 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. for time. ESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. AY p.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 and Bible ‘THURSDA 7 p.m. High school young peoples fel-lowship. IDAY $230 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. TURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. THURSDAY, November 17 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 20 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Adult Bible class, under leadership of C. E. Piper. school. - 11 am. to noon Fellowship service. ‘(Inquiries may be directed to Mr. and Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield -R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield ) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield a.m. Services. 5 (Children are lovingly cared for during - ¢hurch service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. - [For pupils up to 20 years: of age. WwW. ‘SDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. (For further information call Deerfield 1784. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge ba—— Streets DAY. November 23 services, Thanksgiving eve film. iy mee oe. ea ovember 2! a.m. Thanksgiving Day services. p.m. : fe ee 10 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) . Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace AY, November 17 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. _ PRIDAY, November 18 10 a.m. Nursery Mothers’ meeting. AY, November 20 10:30 a.m. Harvest Home Festival Guest speaker, Rev. John F. 3 to 8 will have a special program and service in the Chris- _— ‘Education ; 6:16 p.m. of. “Song 7 pm. showing building Youth at Fellowship. of the mines “MAR for cetera the same Showing Mountain.” LUTHER” film Y, November 21 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout Institute. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m. Junior choir. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. ESDAY, November 22 1:15 p.m. Circle 5 and guests at the a o, Cireles 1, 2, 4, 6, 7 and oe aake cchurch. Showing of “Songof the Shinive Mountains” at both meetings. Xirele 8 meets at home of Mrs. Robert Gullen, 1049 WEDNESDAY, ne Oakley avenue. November 3346 p.m. Girl Scouts 23 a pressure the all de- PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY, November 19 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30: p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 20 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 am. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. 80th Anniversary worship service. The Rev. Mrs. Olga Klepper will preach the sermon at this morning service. 8 p.m. 80th Anniversary evening musicale. The Women’s Glee club of Elmhurst college will present a program of vocal music of both sacred and secular selections, and also several organ selections. Refreshments and fellowship hour in church basement following the service. WEDNESDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THE HIGHLAND. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, November 20 92330 a.m. First morning worship service. 9330 a.m. ‘Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments, grades 4 through 8. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 1l a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 3:30 p.m. Dedication of new chapel and assembly building of Presbyterian home, Evanston. MONDAY, November 21 3745 p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. ; TUESDAY, November 22 6:30 p.m. Supper work meeting Tuesday evening group of Business and Professional 'Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDIAY, November 23 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving service. Speaker, The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, minister of Wesley Methodist church. of gauge, the U. S. patent of Com- Department 20—Bethlehem Harvest Festival. November 21—Amvet Auxiliary. November 24—Thanksgiving Day. November 26— Deerfield PTA Square Dance. November ing. November Club. December Ball. December Voters. 28—Legion 29—Holy 3— Post meet- Cross Mothers Committee 8—League of pledge committee Lutheran gram. church of the Other football Mrs. Arne’s Haney, Deerfield Mrs. Peter Arne of drive, spent Friday visiting libraries in and Madison, Wis. sister, Miss Gladys Rains, has been children’s librarian at Madison for more than 20 years, and took them on a tour of the city and university libraries. Mrs. Arne, a volunteer, devotes a day and an evening to the West Deerfield township public library, assisting Mrs. Haney. Travelers Return Trips to Europe Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sickinger have returned to their home at Santa Barbara, Calif., after a two week stay with Mr. Sickinger’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Culver of 688 Deerpath drive. Mrs. Culver’s father, who has been with them since May, is returning day. to California on Sun- Mr. Sickinger was accompanied by the Culvers to Europe on June 15 and they returned early in September. While they spent part the Victor on the of their continent time with Sickingers who were in Austria and Germany for six months preparing two travelogs. The younger Mr. Sickinger is a lecturer and gave one of his previous travelogs for the Deerfield Womclub a number the of years Culvers and Mrs. were in Eu- Frank Sturte- rope, Mr. vant came spent home the summer at the on cere. drive. up ago. from Florida and Culver Snow Women Building construction on the river near Tomahawk, the weekend there. Weekend Wisconsin Wis., spent in Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal place with Mr. and Mrs. Ejner Nielsen of 1111 Fair Oaks avenue went down to Louisville, Ky. last weekend where they visited the Greenslades’ daughter, Robert Ann, principal of Loretto club has been 9. Penny Walker Homecoming weekend ‘at the University of Illinois probably was no more exciting to anyone than it was to Miss Penny Walker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stanwood, Sunset Lane, Bannockburn. Mrs. Stanwood and her daughter are formerly of Forrest. Two thrilling things happened to Miss Walker to make this the most memorable Homecoming weekend of her experience. She was in the game This Heights, Denver, Colo., to a principals’ conference next weekend and will see her brother, the Rev. Robert J. Greenslade during her The North Northfield Communchurch will present the sound We Saw Europe” 7:30 p.m. in the Crestwood school, Northbrook. The 16mm color movie was taken during the Cliff Johnson family’s recent trip through nine European countries. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be there in person and Mr. Johnson will do the narrating. The film and lecture will include the historical background of the countries’ culture monuments, art treasures, rural life, marketing, cities, etc. The music background was recorded in Europe. Information may be _ obtained from Mrs. Maurice Miller, telephone Deerfield 232-M-1. eyed junior stay in Colorado. the Altar and Rosary Holy Cross church from in Uni- member of the Illini Union Social As a freshman and sophomore, Miss Walker worked in Star course and was both vice president and president of Women’s Glee club. is song leader Walker of her sorority. attended Forrest cheerleader. National peared She was Honor in the a member Society junior of and and ap- senior class plays. A music education major, Miss Walker hopes to teach music in the public uation schools in June, after her grad- 1957. * o* * Donald Pettis, son of Mrs. Warren Pettis, 120 Mr. and Fairview cago Undergraduate is graduate a high school. of Division. Highland During He Park his army serv- ice he was stationed in Germany. * * * Roger Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks avenue, has become a member of the debate team at Lake Forest College where he is a sophomore this year. The proposition with which this year’s debate team will concern itself is: That The NonAgricultural Industries Should Guarantee Their Employees an An- nual Wage. debated by This subject will the various teams Lake students as they travel Forest be of to other colleges for their yearly series of debates. The first tournament of the year will be at Peoria on Bradley University November * * Hruby of * in 18 and Duffy 19. lane is a freshman at Illinois college in Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Joseph society will of spon- parish are invited to contribute and may bring their gifts after mass. The nuns who teach in the Holy Cross parochial school are Sisters of Loretto. Return is prominent Forum. Derald Pantry Shower Sunday For Sisters of Loretto The was avenue, has enrolled as a freshman at the University of Illinois’ Chi- North Northfield Church To Have Travel Film Nov. 20 color film “As on Sunday at and Community High School, where she was Homecoming queen and a Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks were hosts at a dinner for 18 on Sunday in honor of Mr. Fredericks’ birthday anniversary. Guests _ included Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie and three children of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fredricks and two children of Sandérs road, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bair and three children of Elmhurst. ity Saturday versity activities. She is a division chairman and on the executive council of the YWCA and was a freshman camp director this fall. She is president of Torch, junior women’s activity honorary, and a She sor a Thanksgiving shower for the Sisters of Loretto on Sunday, November 20. Members of the The combined November-December meeting of the Deerfield Pres- Couples Miss Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan of Forest avenue, whose cabin ‘““Hemlock Hollow” is in the process of gi ‘1a member of the cast of her sorority’s stunt show that night. The trim, brown-haired, brown- Family Dinner Celebrates Birthday Anniversary From Home- at Stunt Show Friday night, October 28. She was introduced to an Illini Union coffee hour and the Libraries Mrs. George librarian, and 519 Hermitage and Saturday Lake Geneva the Homecoming weekend for Miss Walker was not only an exciting one, it was a busy one. She was presented as a member of the queen’s court at the pep rally and pro- Loretto High school at Louisville and were guests at the convent. Sister Robert Ann is going to Friday, December a dinner meeting. the opposing team, in coming queen’s court. Librarian, Visits Sister byterian vote for the Queen and so was one of two girls representing Purdue, Zion stewardship Couples Club Plans December Dinner set for will be Ses Alpha Phi, and Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. Miss Walker’ was chosen by judges to be one of the 16 finalists for the UI Homecoming queen. She came in third in the student AN Wow. November ot ao Homecoming queen’s court as lady-_ in-waiting to the queen and also participated in the winning stunt show, presented by her sorority, to} on November ..17—Rotarians’... Anniver- .Move..from.. Highland .Park Sary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Darnell November 18—Youth Fellowship (Mary Peters) and daughter, JacHayride. moved from Highland November 18—HP Community queline, Park recently and bought a new Concert. November 18—Cub Scout Pow home at 1124 Greenwood avenue. November 19—Fire Turkey Party. ‘SL Carl Running of 535 Longfellow avenue is chairman of the advance While Chamber merce. In assigned to the F. W. Dwyer Manufacturing company, a ‘corporation of Illinois. Application was filed in the patent office in Washington, D. C., on November 10, 1950. It is different in eight respects from anything patent or known, it was claimed. ; an’s Events 17—Junior P. ab Miss 2-1695 Commerce. November 17—Chamber been granted of Duffy lane Lutheran Stewardship Advance Pledge Chairman ST. AND Coming Young office reports. The patent has been and 9:40 to 10:40 Church school for grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. (Nursery and kindergarten partments for children under MONDAY, November 21 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, November 2:2 7:30: p.m. Boy Scout Troop 652. WiEDNESDAY, November 2)3 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. November (Soon to vooed to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor - SATURDAY, November 19 $:30 a.m. Confirmation class. Y, November. 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. _ 10745 acm. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets. AY, November 21 p.m. "Altar Guild meets at home of . Arnie Anderson, 924 Park avenue 8 10, A patent has James G. Dwyer Dr. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY to 12:15 p.m. Sunday 10:45. a.m. ‘SUNDAY—11 to HI REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Rev. Aechethtes J. G. Dwyer Gets Patent On Pressure Gauge FIRST 9 Weekday Deerfield lasts Denpoll California Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Ludlow have returned to their home at 1023 Greenwood avenue after a six weeks’ visit with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend in Long Beach, Calif. Hruby recently visited at Ilinois college to attend the parents’ week- end festivities. Mrs. Hruby participated in dis- cussion groups concerning college rules, academic development and religious responsibilities and met with college faculty and administrative personnel. All parents were entertained at a reception and attended the football game which the I.C. Blueboys won against William Penn, 25-7. An informal dance at the Student Union Sgt. terminated the weekend. * * * Laurence Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue, is home and received his Sheridan yesterday. from Germany release at Ft. \ | Thursday, November 7, 1955 �RL : PR PAR EU ae i ‘ Clavey Ct. Home Burglarized The home 495 Cl : ized Saft. of Gray with burglar- : He re the 7 house OMOrTOUw ers, will: soe 8:15 The bedroom and dining room|" and leading conductor of choral director for RCA 7 of the Toscanini works in the United States. p p.m. and 9 p.m. Police report that} Robert Shaw chorale, nation-| entry was made by prying open ally famous group of 30 sing- a window at the rear ills a dele Avdien. Arturo *'> were torn apart and: several articles} High appear p.m. P in Highland ings8 ENJOY AM and EAL broadcasts. ; Bluff, Calif. ee From Food he Our Own © SE As et fo Ne a P RL eran , " . Fish Boats en 7 % aut a ek + 3 bee ay: yok COS mee _ G a ny % gi k Gp a *695 1 a all ed ve He Rey. Congratulations and Association of American has been widely praised for its extraordinary balance, vocal in-| Weddi Marg Dean Canmann on ng | the IDE date Cale 18i 6et t D Ot = —__ ee o St “fey “Heaven, Home and Mother,” an ia : original musical melodrama willbe ie Bo a presented oA at the North Shore Conwy gregation i : ia ‘er? RAND ...p5% + MSNALLY. , WORLD GLOBE en ere et in Glencoe, Dec. 7,8 and aBs 10. Highland Parker H. Baron Moss well as useful gift for a aia ae haces ae Mh ag gift anyone will appreciate. RAND MCNALLY MAP STORE : th (°°) emusic » Chicago 3, Illinois d Highland an enn ae Parker Jack Pincus wrote the lyrics Lid ple ae 4 : as 7 Direct from France we have just received aca ae ie peemnaren CU RnUten 18.7 "ch full colors. Washable. Base smartly styled in copper bronze. A 194 W. Monroe te a large shipment of the famous LaCoste golf shirt—alliga: tor emblem included. Ten colors. % a Mrs. Leo Gans of Clifton Ave.is __ q |‘2 Sweden visiting her father's a ; A. family. a We for student scholarships received| Mark to announcement of their engagement et Charlie McCarthy radio show. It Dr. Pons th dependence and exquisite diction. Because of many contributions Blue Point OG pr Mea oma d With— a TES re CR Ce Waring was as nconira is te wea nding io American shal hus tau Fresh AR a Vay aA wh rita had planned to er te placement for the Edgar Bergen-| & gC PNA A native of Red is abled: chatibiny Astin AT ae Sea UBB PN BRE ee Teg CERES TE nar da Si at eee ue AE He is ee The ee group appearances | Ce Collegiate chorale. ap-| peared with Toscanini, Koussevitz- For Ichthyophagists Renowned ay choral Composers The tila Shaw Chorale was| organized in 1948 as a summer re.| World ie Victor Red ing visited the college. tional “" OIL ee ONE ae d so impressed with the results Shaw The received : from hisassingers, he of- auditorium. \ nume merous Nen REN - Seal records and for the NBC sym- phony In the bushes near- | lic through their long list of record- by was a long screw driver ‘ Br the taken. , Police 2 found a box concert is ; h . : . I the second in the|fered him a job in New York and of silver, an eight millimeter movie Community ; ; : : : Concert series. The|in: 1938 Shaw became director of projector, and a carving set out: : ; side the house about 60 feet f rom | Shaw chorale is familiar to the pub-| the Waring Glee club. years ~ ; : later he organized anThree amateur the driveway. Be Ye Be e BAK RE aed was serving as leader of the at| He Pomona Glee club when Fred War- Park| al school were ¢ tomorrow my PE NBC Symphony orchestra. Robert Shaw has been hailed as ‘ ines between Chorale S in 2S H. Cable avey court, was Saturday hai BE have a complete Be lingerie Rice N° matter what you want to buy | department in our second floor... eS @ " Soft Shell Crabs this year, the Community Concert | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-| you men need any ideas for gifts ri ee ay eect hoe tion your best market place. to give your gal?... Be sure to __ @ White selected by the heads of the music wi @ Shad Roe @ Lake Trout serving Fish department of schaola. Hold (Our Specialty) M ATHONS on who their to your ‘ eer respective Savings / Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- turity. : 4 by gig e 610 mae j : ow 0 Wo fer eee yi eau at ia the hoe Illinois “— Men’s __ jaa Apparel | Club meeting in Chicago last week. ... Pierre is in charge of the Chicago Tribune Research Bureau. Lee a ie wae eee to eee ey AY ' 4 ee We had the pleasure of listening ne: Aajossen 6atClayton Ave. Lake Front sksicteeo students : The = Maurice Paradise’s | “” a of Lin- den Ave. have just returned from to (at a two months tour of Europe. “ae Ne \4 ee : / Thad MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE THRU CLARA LANE We 1V Open 20 Years. night National N. 11 to 7 p.m. Set of 4 . Storage Suite 637 2-4932 petetl fatr h Lh G orthshore i d Garden ot f M 95 trade price with its own light, N * ee Memories ; PRICE e ty GARDEN (yay 4 Trays and Storage Rack ; ‘§ Pe 1 ae DA knees! COMPANY Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct ° South Shore Chapel 2100 E, 75th St. service and pee. observing ritual with reverence. * * the well | Hanger—Six a a going Be customs Hyde Park Chapel #26 Beith St k tecnen HOUSEW 1822 Se K. is assisting Bowling us in our Lanes to hibition * Trays fit over the knees. Stain-resistant. Removable. open the Hadley Fund. School For of blind eee Santi and Jim _| f0UrDon’tYearsforgetof duty. to come Booth in and visit us on Thursday and Monday nights. hod oe ns ‘Thursday, SLA BeLh aN kik November 17, 1955 4 See — z < I ae vy cl 2 a MY ‘a ee. Kiddie ve ARES 1822 Second St. HI 2-8678 Open Monday : os and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday tA a pes ARES HI 2-8678 io a ie ah are oe dome nmi aightif HOUSEW cond St. | a fname rom the ale come folowing Pal enamel finish. ey te A [V TRAY TABLES |_coldWe water cary soap. wootite—the wonder “a \ dd; am aa oar a M " : Ks — reservations. held Sunday night. eee Pv nin and Floyd am a | ay sewing... parties... of warmth and Blind Building ° | picnics... will the 1 Our Winnetka store has a: com will be on Cera facilities in your community or prompt: service . . . Lee J. Furth, funeral—a a bowlers eae reading... NORTH SHORE SERVICE entire a An eee " anid! Lap high to fit over your Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 3-5400 carrying Pants ; 3 Midway Fell parking, ay now Northfield crrlompUcamiarmea! | * Henzel anes” and gay traysina choice of beau, | Lasting aluminized baked — Call the this‘ weekend’ with (he praceelaaa : Phone Maj. 1067 AND at . , , = ur are Dave bf Very Reasonable Prices if. fun of free clothing department on weekend Sagem CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. We known Topper | for a dollar. for fittings ) ye BEAUTIFUL of plete formal rental service . . The store is open Thursday nights hie 4 A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS lots jt St., Chicago DEarborn is (am self addressed envelope for literature Dearborn Thursday Organization ASSOCIATE WANTED 127 every Co, . . . Plenty too. Daily and Sunday from. Send open and Monday night . . . Shopping atta FRIENDSHIP CENTER Established are NG ee - Cj 1 “ig Res Page 39 �\ OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. ? Closed Monday Admissions (Continued Teams FRI., BAR SAT., Nov. Double * $1500.00 & GRETEL” John Fantasy 2nd Feature “TARZAN’S HIDDEN JUNGLE” WAGNERS asked that Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them SUN., MON., TUES., “HELL’S - Corner Milwaukee Ave. avail- now! to a Nov. 20-22 ISLAND” HI 2-0605 2 to 4. Doors ONE VistaVision and Technicolor 1:40. WEEK Nov. 24 from 2 to 12 PROGRAM with Jean Simmons Bill Travers Ronald Squire — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Lucy Gallant” begins 7:00 and 10:30. ‘Footsteps in the Fog” begins 9:00 Saturday Matinee one showing only of the two pictures 2:00 to 5:30 - Sunday—"’ Lucy Gallant’ begins 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:00. “Footsteps in Special Fog’ begins 4:00 - 7:30 Week—"SINCERELY Children’s The BILL NOTT + £6 Matinee First of Begins a Series - 11:00 YOURS” Saturday, of Nov. 26 ““DISNEYRAMA” e Turkey Molds e Pumpkin Molds Wonderfully rich Nott’s Ice Cream molded into attractive individual turkey and pumpkin molds lend a festive air to Thanksgiving parties. Ask, too, for Nott’s Raspberry Wave Ice Cream . . waves of delicious raspberry in Nott’s vanilla. Like a raspberry Sundae! November creased to in He of 400%, had inincrease said Lazarus. of Chicago. Mr. Mannion discussed business trends. National current Bank CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon 5-0605 Cinerama Holiday 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. BOAS' OFTHETOW Jane Russell, Jeanne Crain, Noy. 22-24 of WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Alan Young, Scott Brady Thanksgiving Holiday Matinee Thurs., Nov. 24 with in Technicolor Special Holiday Matinee Thanksgiving at 2:00 COMING: Coming: “MR. ROBERTS” “IT’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER” “Mr. Roberts” “Left Hand of God” - 2 NEW STARS fo Bad e ae 7 at the Dee) PALMER HOUSE SARATOGA LEN Frank 7, resources $1,231,000, an excess ‘Color by Technicolor Oz” wr bank. Main speaker at the luncheon was John F. Mannion, a senior vice president of the Continental Illi- Brunettes” wit! Edmund O’Brien, Dean Jagger “The Wizard the Marry 18 at 2:00 only SAYS: ENJOY THESE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS VErnon of CAN-CAN “Gentlemen Judy Garland, Ray Bolger Stewart Granger policies VORA OPEN DAR RR AMOS. CinemaScope Matinee Sat., Nov. TUE., WED., THU., Fog’ Charlton Heston Claire Trevor Thelma Ritter the half Tuesday and until official and stated that when the bank opened in July of this year, its total resources were $250,000. As of Noy. 18-24 also Color Cartoons “Footsteps in the Jane Wyman Next practice munity, Harry J. Lazarus, bank president, reported on the progress , FRI. thru THURS., “Wa rpath” — Panoramic Wide Screen and Technicolor “Lucy Gallant’ Kiddie 1:40 Performance TWO-ON-ONE : at Open 18 thru Thursday, — with open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Day Continuous . so league day at the Villa Moderne. At the luncheon, attended by merchants and businessmen of the com- Hitchcock Technicolor in Vista Vision Late feature Sat. at 10:00 THEATRE POLICY | Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Thanksgiving are immediately month anniversary was held yester- THEATRE—GLENCOE Dial HI 2-2400 Thief” | organization can be arranged. may practice on “To Catch A Nov. under report of GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK suspense! Cary Grant, Grace Kelly in Friday, Managers court on Monday, Wednesday nights play begins. ALCYON Heart-stopping Matinees * tentative schedule Teams FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Nov. 18-19-20-21 Continuous * for Luncheon A luncheon, in celebration of the Bank of Highland Park’s four- nois Color by Technicolor John Payne, Mary Murphy & Deerfield Road Sunday Monday Gordon Scott, Vera Miles LIQUOR STORE Saturday on scheduled McCarthy. other teams Color by Technicolor Full length Feature Musical IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP practice Bank of HP 10) Four teams have turned in unofficial Highland Park prep league rosters to Recreation Director Other Sets to Feature “HANSEL SNACKS 17-18-19 page begin, tentatively November 28. $158.00 Set, may from and Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. until official league practice games 28-Diamond THU., : Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold or wht. gold or wht. gold Tel. HI 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL 50—25 - Fiocchi direct from JOHN Hollywood SALVO invites you to hear America’s foremost organist . formerly - «. Len Salvo! Staff organist at NBC Hollywood . . with WGN and Mutual, Len Salvo is now playing, in the Saratoga. Appearing Evenings person at Except Monday vision programming. New . . . Charcoal Broiling! In fact, | be- lieve that the networks could make a worthwhile survey of what people think by questioning TV servicemen. sistent about One of annoyances the most people con- tell is this one: “Ham Just installed ... our new charcoal the utmost in taste thrills. Come on in steak . . . charcoal broiled! REYNOLDS Because we service most of our television sets in the home, it gives us a chance at 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO to become acquainted with our customers and hear some first hand comments about tele- actors turned commercial announcers who wear white surgical robes and talk about com- plicated and 4 down-right _ silly broiler . . - to give you and order a prime aged laboratory _ tests : for _ toothpaste, cigarettes, Bi face # powder, and 2 what - not.” # Sometimes they act the part of a Doctor giving ad- vice to a patient which See your Nott’s dealer today! vse “North Shore's Finest Restaurant & Lounge” 440 Green Bay Highwood Open A 7 Nights Week For HI Res. Phone 2-0440 is equally nauseating. The type of commercial which is liked best seems to be the informative ones. Women say that they: like to see new recipes for food or ideas for the home; men enjoy mechanical ideas best. 'We now have Granco F.M. radios and tuners as low as $29.95, You can listen all day with little advertising. Come in to 1858 First Street for a demonstration. ; Thursday, November 11, SEVVVVVVYVVVYVvVVVVVYVVVVVVVUVVUUY HIGHWOOD — THEATRE ‘Wagner's Liquor Store ae Businessmen Attend | Recreation Center Diamonds SPECIAL Y>-ct. set in yel. 4-ct. set in yel. 34-ct. set in yel. Highland Park Across from. �AARta st Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent... Hire REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland for only ........ $1 .50 additional Words or word Less) Contract rates consecutive on for 4 or insertions more available request, This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake 8 RMS.—3 Check Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. the home cru adinategdan pldlh ste Aiea > > > any of these and ask for a Want Taker. Ad —s- Deerfield 485 SHighland Park 2-4500 > Lake Forest 2300 ryvvvvvvvvvvwvvvwVvVWVTwWwYW™. = DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath well kept, 8 rm. best values we have offered in many years; 5 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar., landse. 100 ft. lot; within 2 blocks of Immaculate Conception and Lincoln grade schools. Call at once for inspection app’t. 723 St. HI 2-1484 A charming 6 rm. home that reflects a Swiss Chalet architectural The spac. liv. rm. has some beaut. rustic finished oak also has a corner lannon frpl. and hand hewn oak beam ceiling. The din. pan. stone open rm. is 3 steps above the liv. rm. level and overlooks the liv. rm. with a bal- cony rm. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) o..; on-the-spot Hor: MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PREIIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borcowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith 180 W. Company Washington St., Since 1918 baths, that Chicago The formal red brick exter., bay window, dark front door, with rectangular design and the matching 2 car gar. door all under a long straight roof line combine to form an impressive suburban home. Int. feat. a carpeted 26’ liv.-din. rm., with 1 wall of beaut. crab orchard stone includes frpl., Kit. has builtin birch cab., 3 bdrms., with lge. slid. door closets. spac. painted bsmt. with ample space for rec., nicely landsc. lot. Priced at $28,000. Call Mr. Zarros. HI 2-9250 Thursday, & ASSOCIATES November a could 13x14 patio has 440 Central 17, 1955 Kit. be storage finished bdrm. Bsmt. with att. gar. wooded Barton. D. HI F. KNOX wooded a 4th mahogany bar, lot. Call Carol BY 1 floor baths, Central home, 3 bednear lake on acre, 37’ beam ceiling SHERIDAN liv- RD. HI 2-5357 OWNER BUILT Five year old, grey stained redwood tri-level house; 3 bedrooms, large closets, 1% baths, spacious living room, fireplace, unusual book shelves, dining room, mahogany paneled den, basement, garage. On wooded 1% lots; lower 80’s. Telephone HI 2-7186. OPEN HOUSE—SUN 1-4 1326 SHERWOOD DRIVE 41 to Berkley rd., turn west on Berkley, continue west 4 blocks to Sherwood rd., turn south on Sherwood). 6 rm. home on 1 level has a comf. liv. rm. with an attrac. colonial frpl. adj. 10x12 din. rm., kit. with bkfst. area, 3 bdrms. (one 14x15). Bsmt. with space for a lge. rec. rm., front prch. that could be sern. in. Aluminum storms and _ scrns. Nicely landse. lot. Priced at $23,500. For appt. at your conven., eall Mr. Hartling. D. HI F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Road Highland RAVINIA Pk 2-0880 and lake, 3 blocks ed barbecue. by fine In for ties in livable those block from surround- condition who see remodeling. ee oe and possibili- Reduced eect gL to $30,000 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central very attrac. Ave. HI Central excell. deluxe Braeside brick 2-4580 home neighborhood, the liv. rm., din. rm. dishwasher fam. rm. with and eating in an frpl. in jalousies, space in the kit., pwd. rm., 8 or 4 fam. bdrms. on the 2nd floor. Rec. rm. in the bsmt., att. gar. Top constr. and immaculate condit. The price is only $38,900. 2 BDRMS. $18,900 Charming little stucco home with a lge. liv. rm. with frpl. sep. din. rm., kit. with eating area, full bsmt., sern. prceh. 2 car gar. Placed far back on lge. wooded lot, facing forest preserve. Shown by appt. LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE ANN 503 ANDRUSS, Park Ave. EVENINGS excell. condit. OCCUPANCY BENJ. 584 Only PIERSEN REALTY BRICK COLONIAL $24,800 RIPARIAN Unusually 2 acres 1% bsmt., 2 car D. F. baths, oil gar. Call KNOX Mrs. wtr. ht., 440 Central Highland Park FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Pch. situated on overlooking SECLUDED Gracious Lake. Lge. We have ventional bath on 2nd Tremendous flr. Att. value at 2 car CARR ........ $82,500 Deluxe ranch; HI 2-1212 FOR and breakfast room; 2 ceramic tiled baths with vanities; attached garage; basement. 100 Green Bay Road. Builder will duplicate on your lot for $27,500. Al Richman, builder, HI 2-2047. OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 1744 BERKELEY ROAD See this NEW ULTRA MODERN RANCH—liv. rm., din. L. 3 beaut. bdrms., ROBE 1% baths; closets; large G. E. kit. ing Cape rm., din. pnid. Cod home; ent. L. cabinet Den (may hall, liv. kit. 2 bdrms., be 3rd_ bdrm.,) bath; expandable 2nd fl. GAS HEAT. Property fenced in for privacy. N.E. HIGHLAND NEAR LAKE properties still- Excl. 457 and with Elm hall, Place fireplace, large school; dining kitchen, has BENJ. powder (Improved) (Deerfield) COMPLETELY landscaped % acre; separate country living Deerfield 1174. at living dining $14,500. 2 this COURT FHA nearly PIERSEN mortgage new com- brick Cape REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEBRFLELD 1573-1670 2ND COZY CO. BLDG. RANCH is solid brick and has huge oaks all around. 8 good bdrms. and kit. with built-in bkfst. area. Easy walk to all conven. Blair Lioyd for details. IN A HIGHER BRACKET is another 8 bdrm. brick ranch, built by a builder of custom-built homes using finest quality materials and workmanship. Rms. all larger than usual. 1% ceramic baths, L shaped liv.-din. rm. with stone frpl.; beaut. kit. with dishwasher, disposal, elec. range and refrig.; full bsmt. and att. gar. Low thirties! Call Mrs. McKinney. Lake Forest Vicinity HOUSE in a beaut. setting. 1% acres of wooded rolling grounds, bdrms. 14x16 and 12x 14, fam. rm. 11x22, liv-din. rm. has beaut. stone frpl. wall; radiant ht. Taxes only $243. 2 car gar. High 20’s. Call Mrs. McKinney EARHART AND field Waukegan LLOYD bedroom room room, with real Telephone (Road 1047 SHERIDAN New 3 bedrm. carport. Close and shopping. tractive living bined, spacious gas Rd., poss. Deerfield 1873 678. kitchen, SALE $20,000 on Cod 4 bdrm. home in beautiful Briarwoods. Lovely liv. din. comb. with frpl., 2 full baths, bright kit. with eating space, full bsmt. with frpl. Priced to sell at once. $27,500. livroom, 2-3415. FOR RD. 2-6600 room, screened porch off living room, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, full basement with fireplace, small but lovely private grounds; priced in low 30’s for immediate sale. Telephone RHAL ESTATE STRATFORD 442 CUMNOR Owner mitment owner, charming French close to transportation, ing home on fireplace, 1505 Excellently located ranch in Woodland Park. Has spac. liv. rm. with frpl., lge. prch.; 8 bdrms., 1 pan.; partial bsmt. Wonderful yard for children. $25,500. 1058 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Nearly completed 4 bedroom, 2. bath. Cape Cod; convenient location. AH modern features, gas heat. Reasonably priced by builder at $22,500. Telephone Deer- Agents HI shopping, HI $25,500. 762 CO. Central room at $5000. L. RINGER REALTY VICINITY A SMALL available CO. Deerfield 984-986 DAY SUNDAY Immediate possession, owner transf.; must sell at once—this nearly new brick and stone 8 bdrm. ranch home. Beaut. stone frpl. in liv. rm., lge. din. area, ceramic tile bath, pwd. rm., wond. kit., full dry bsmt.; many extras. A bargain PARK Out of town owner says “SELL!!” This beautiful lot with 98 ft. frontage is one of the few reasonably con- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1260 GREENWOOD comb. $7500.00 down will buy this charm- in Two especially designed colonials, each on 1 acre in exclusive wooded section, plaster and wood paneled walls, redwood siding, all conveniences. ONE has 2 large bedrooms, 27 ft. living-dining and large 2 car garage; expandable; mid 20’s. Two miles west of Deerfield on Woodland Lane, 300 ft. north of Riverwoods (Road. OTHER has 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and dining; 22 ft. living; expandable; low 20’s. Corner Deerfield and Blackhawk (Roads. EK S. POWELL, OWNER-BUILDER Telephone Deerfield 1511-R WARD- washer-dryer; range, disposal, dishwasher, stainless steel sink and range top; wall refrigerator and freezer; patio; many other fine features $30,500 REALTY DEERFIELD INSPECTION 1800 square feet, brick 3 bedrooms; paneled den sites COUNTRY HOMES OF QUALITY OPEN HOUSE 10-6 EVERY DAY gar. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. OPEN RANCH exclusive building and acreage. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL mod. kit. Master suite, 3 other fam. bedrms w/two baths, 2 maids rms & BRICK Lovely interior; liv. rm., early American kitchen with dining area; tile bath, 2 bdrms. Wooded lot, 100x180. Don’t miss this one! ‘Convenient location. Only $16,750. LR, DR, Pan. Lib., Brkfst. Rm, and Efinger. & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 attrac. home entrance hot 7300 PROPERTY in finest location. FOR sale by Provincial, H OME ESTATE ON 1 ACRE REALTOR Kenilworth 2-414 ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 CO. A comfortable 6 rm. brick home in the Lincoln School area, has an attrac. frpl. in liv.. rm., sep. din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, bdrm. (15x15 with 3 closets) 2 add’l bd- rms., HI and beach. FHA MORTGAGE COMMITMENT. $18,000. Price, $27,000 includes CARPETING. priced HI 2-7278 2-542 HI REAL 2-5 Owner transferred, BRICK BUILT 1948, perfect cond., delightfully appealing in decor. ALL LARGE ROOMS. Liv.-din. comb., 3 bdrms., 11% tile baths, att. gar., sern. prch., Easy and low maintenance. Near Ravinia schools, train, shopping $28,500. Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL Open OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 564 BURTON AVE. Spacious and charming older home, less than a block from the lake. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., den, 4 bdrms. 2 sleeping prchs. (1 heated), 2 car gar. In PARK 463 Central Ave. homes. good ideal 1 to station; (Improved) REALTORS EAST In an excel. location on 100 feet of beautifully wooded property this 8 rm. house has just been radically reduced for quick sale. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., small bedrm. and bath on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 bdrms. and tiled bath. Gas hot wtr. ht. Taxes and heating costs reasonable. In addition, studio building with frpl. SALE Park) 485 Lovely 3 bdrm. home—wooded ‘sect.|Cape Cod brick and frame. First floor: near Lake, schls, and trans. Quaint | living rm., din. rm., kitchen, bdrm., bath. l r. with frpl., d. r. with lovely cor. Second floor: 2 bdrms., half bath. Oil heat; full bsmt.; 2 car garage. Special, Old fashd. kitch., 2 baths, cupboards. $17,500. att. gar. Ser. REDUCED OWNER ing room, dining room with bay, screened porch and adjoining terrace, 2 car garage, $32,500. (U.S. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS & ASSOCIATES SALE 1355 In finest location—Ravinia area—2 blks. to lake. This 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2-story home is located on a 175 ft. frontage wooded lot’ among $40,000 homes. In need of some reconditioning, but no basic work. Separate dining rm. and porch, full basement. Low cost gas_ heat and utilities. 2-car gar. Owner will sell with about $5,000 cash down to responsible buyer. Price $26,500. Call Bob Earhart. RN Bt SON 440 Charming rooms, 2 space into 2-9250 FOR PICTURESQUE 3 BEDROOM HOME D. F. KNOX to a scrn. din. For appointment HEITMAN Mortgage open drs. from ample bkfst. space. 3 bdrms. (one pan. in rustic finished knotty pine), 2 24 effect, French REALTY HI 2-7520 NEW LISTING—Cape Cod design—built in 1941—-remodeled 6 yrs. ago. First flr. —living rm. w/fpl., separate dining rm., kitchen w/brkfst. nook, mahogany paneled library w/fpl., pwdr. rm. 2nd flr. master bedrm. w/fpl., bath, plus 2 other bedrms. and bath. Gas ht. Wooded lot. Don’t miss this terrific value. Call Bob Earhart. Gheridan ESTATE FOR (Highland COZY—CHARMIN 3 BEDRMS., LIBRARY, 22 BATHS—$29,500 18999 REAL HIGHLAND NEW 38 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. BRAESIDE AREA $39,500 style. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd, Realtor Johns (Improved) QUAINT CAPE COD NEAR LAKE is, in our opinion, one of the R. S. HAMBLY, SALE Park) Close to schools and town, 3 bdrms., 1 full, 2 half baths, unusual lIge. sized liv. rm., and din. El. Dreamy pan. fam. rm. with frpl. overlooking wooded lot. See and drool. A FAMILY spacious, numbersé ‘dn Me Ms, lM vy PCall i, Mi Me Ate ht, Mm Ml, Mn. > TELEPHONE ¢ >WANT AD SERVICES fea- & ASSOCIATES 440 Central LARGE this dh physical home and imagand conven. it $23,500 IF YOU HAVE For hater following 3% baths, den, cab. kit. with adjoining butler’s pantry, din. rm., lge. liv. rm., rec. rm. in bsmt., sern. prch., gas ht., 2 car gar., lge. beaut. wooded lot with frontage on ravine. Excell. value at $44,000. Call Carol Barton. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY BATHS D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 ESTATE FOR (Highland Rs could afford your family. 4 bdrms., Forester Current REAL Ta CLE CAC IG Wa tures of the spac. ine the comfort Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Week’s Issue. (Improved) aa our Want Ad And Charse It—Deerfield Phone Y COLONIAL HOME 20 words 5¢ each (Fer 55 SALE Park) eS ht. tile 2 2 blks. for bath, blks. full north west $4,000 VIKING AV. ranch home with to schools, trans., Home features atand dining comcustom finished bsmt. of and Deerfield of R.R. Immed. down. REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. CO. Deerfield 508 Page 41 �rs _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (Deerfiel BANNOCKBURN Three 2% ,500 and acre up. tracts HIGHLAND BRICK PARK 7 Room English house on approx. 1 acre. 3 Bdrms.; 2% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit.; TV rm.; full bsmt.; finished attic; 2 car att. gar. — for quick sale. DEERFIELD JUST OFFERED: Charming 6 rm. ch; beaut. wooded, landsc. lot; choice loc. near schools, shopping, churches. Liv. rm. has walnut pan. _frpl. wall with built-in bookcases & desk; 11x13 din. rm. with builtin china cab.; two 13x13 bdrms. plus 11x13 knotty cedar pan. den or bdrm.; tile bath; lge. sunny kit. ‘11x14 with built-in bkfst. nook, disposal, 6 burner gas range, 11’ refrig.; 16x10 sc. porch; enc. breezeway leads to 1% car gar.; full bsmt. space storm sash with future utility rm. & rec. space; half screens; rm. AND REDWOOD RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace, screen porch, full basement; two car garage; on ¥ acre lot; built in stove and oven; fully air conditioned. Chiltern Drive; one Located block south of Deerpath, 2 blocks west of Skokie. Priced in low 40’s. Open to offers. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 Western Ave. Forest 485 Lake Bluff Lake 816 BEAUTIFUL 6 and 7 room pressed brick homes. Priced $24,000 from to full NEW 9 ROOM WILLIAMSBURG Very attractive reception hall with Red brick ranch only 9 months old. ‘Liv. rm. 21x13 with Lannon stone powder room Large living room and family room, both with fire- French doors leading to adjacent patio, 3 twin sized bdrms., lovely places. Big dining room, latest type kitchen with breakfast area, maid’s room and bath. Upstairs are tile bath 3 plus powder full bsmt. Forced air with rm., att. 10x Taxes approx. $290. oil-heating costs ap- es prox. $150. There is also a red _ cedar fence surrounding back yard. Fairly priced at $25,500. Commit- _ ment for $18,000. bedrooms heat. Buses at $70,000. 4 choice bedrooms, baths with and 5 porches. _ The one on 2 acres is priced in the and $45,000 buys the other! 50’s 7 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador OPEN 2-5540 SUNDAY to $37,500. stone ranch to Sh LAKE homes—both 3% can and be 2 TO 5 Priced eee FOREST HOME BEAUTIFUL Gorgeous 1 year old brick ranch home in excellent Lake Forest east location. On large wooded lot. Attractive living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Large family lounge room in driftwood and grass cloth. 3 twin size bedrooms. (2% deluxe ceramic baths (1 with dressing wardrobes). Delightful kitchen with eye level ovens, dishwasher, etc. Adjoining breakfast room. Excellent basement and oversize garage. A beautiful home that is sure to please you. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN This lovely Lannon has 2 bedrooms, 1% this new low price the many extras added by the owner are free to you. You may see this house at anytime. dren. Attached 2 car garage. In excellent condition throughout. A very sharp buy that is priced low to sell quickly. MR. DEAKINS. KING’S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Court Wilmette 4876 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BUSINESS HiForce of requires owner and operator of successful — and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good -terms. Good North Shore location. For further information ~ ANCHOR "HI 2-0093 REAL AGENCY call HI 2-0037 ene 14 ROOM RESIDENCE ‘On 19 acres with swimming pool. Approximately 1 mile to Skokie station. Fine condition; 7 master bedrooms, 6% master baths, 3 -maid’s large rooms and baths. Ideal for family. Priced to sell. ALDIS BROWNE BROWNE JR. & STORCH INC. _ WHitehall 4-7373 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake in basement AND for 6-2700 8-1855 TWO BEAUTIFUL HOUSES One brick a Victorian modern. and Both the other large Lake Forest 819 D east side location, dead end street, 100 ft. lot, 7 room older house; 8 bedrooms, full basement, screened porch, , 2 ear Eanes: Under $20,000. Lake 3392. Call enough HARLAN 104 & HARLAN Scranton Lake Lake A beautiful 1387 home property, en, garage with 314 acres centrally 2 of baths, living kitch- apartments. Forest LAKE 382 Consisting of Ist floor liv. rm. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen floor, 3 bedrooms, Full & powder room. 2nd sun deck & tile basement. gas hot water heat, two car garage with room above. Beautifully landscaped— owner leaving state. HARLAN Price $27,500. & HARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 Lake EAST LAKE 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with formica tops and fan, all purpose room 16 by 22; circulating hot water heat; attached garage. Near schools. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. D. Olson & Washington MAjestic 3-0803 Co. St. $20,000. GILBERT 266 EAST Lake Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Washburn RAYNER DEERPATH Forest 382 MOVING from state, for sale by owner. 8 bedroom brick ranch; fireplace, convenient kitchen, full basement, lot 120 by 168 ft. with fruit and garden. Near schools and transportation. Don’t just drive by; this house looks much bigger from inside, 110 Hawthorne. Telephone Lake Bluff 3273. WANT MRS. TO and L. H. 344 Park, smartly designed area, deluxe birch kitchen with eating space. BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE. Pan. den (or 4th 2 beautiful tiled GOODFRIEND-KAHN Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 2 ACRES—RANCH HOME An excep. 3 yr. old brick veneer home with spac. enclosed breezeway and att. 2 car gar. Home feat. a (134x194) liv. rm. with thermopane picture window, kit. with birch cab., sep. from din. area by a serving bar, 2 lge. bdrms., plaswalls, oak flrs., dry bsmt. Also has a 10x20 bldg. for garden tools, horse or pony, etc. Located near Deerfield. Priced at $31,500. Call Carol Barton at D. HI F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central CHOICE 2 STORY HOMES WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING 1. A superbly constructed and maintained brick with slate roof home on almost an acre in a wooded ESTATE area. 6 bedrooms—all 2nd floor — 3% baths, “Since REAL & ASSOC. Glencoe VErnon 1928—4A CONNECTICUT every convenience. one on walking COLO- distance 5 of bedrooms— the first floor—3 Only baths and $38,500! 3. Yes, we have 5 very beautiful almost new RANCHES! Four have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra TV rooms and basements. The fifth is a 4 bedroom, 3 bath one. It too has a basement. Priced from “in the 40’s’” to $60,000! at once. All available See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador Good 6-2900 2-5540 Name 56-2600 in ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) Realty” (Vacant) LOT 65x140 on quict street; walking distance to schools, transportation and shopping area. $4,000. Telephone Deerfield 1510. EXCLUSIVE Bannockburn estate property, 5% acres, partly wooded, completely bordered by flowering shrubs. $6,500. Telephone Deerfield 678. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) CHOICE wooded lots, 110x210, on Waveland road, Lake Forest. $4,000. Telephone Deerfield 678. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED, 7 room ranch house in east North Shore suburbs. Telephone BUtterfield 8-5588. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS in Professional Arts Censpace; air conditioned. Tel2-3814. TO RENT (Unfurnished) Park) NEWLY constructed 3 room apartment; garage, all utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. $115 a month. 310 Oak Terrace Ave., Highwood; available December 1. Telephone HI 2-7100. FOR rent in Highwood, 3 room apartment, heat and water furnished; no pets. Telephone HI 2-3039. NEW 4 room house, garage, gas heat, near school and hospital. 225 Prairie Ave., Highwood, after 4 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment with stove and refrigerator, utility room and garage. Gas heat. Telephone HI 2-6713. MODERN 4 room apartment, includes utilities, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and garage, $135 per month. Telephone HI 2-241 MODERN 2 bedroom <bAnnieet, second floor, ready for occupancy December 1. $135 per month plus utilities. Telephone HI 2-1220. 6 ROOM house, partly furnished; also two 8 room apartments, unfurnished, or will furnish, heat and water furnished. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-9828. 2% ROOM modern apartment, range refrigerator and laundry; private entrance. 709 Deerfield Rd., corner of Green Bay. Telephone HI 2-675:9. 3% ‘ROOM apartment, unfurnished; water, heat, hot water, basement and TV antenna furnished. Near transportaoe shopping. 208 North Ave., Highwoo APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) THREE room apartment, suitable for couple; centrally located, near transportation. Modern kitchen includes stove and refrigerator. $100 monthly. Telephone Lake Forest 1357. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) COMFORTABLE 5 room’ apartment; conveniently located; will accept 2 small children; heat and water furnished. Telephone ONtario 2-0188 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT phy weaned? (Highland Park 1 within CHANGE? den, porch and a game room. for an immediate call in the NIAL A BAMBURG (Highland HOMES OWNER Select either a NEW RANCH or TRIlevel and let us explain how you can have the new home of your dreams as easily as you trade your old car for a new model. If you are remaining in your present home for fear of having to finance two houses at one time, we have the solution to your problem. Call us for details. AVAILABLE ter, office ephone HI homes in new home area. Lge. liv. rm. with stunning frpl., lge. din. 3 bdrms., HOME MAKE APARTMENTS 2 porches. Mrs. & OFFICES, mid-fifties. and full MR. $30’s. Spacious / $2,000 DOWN. By owner, new four room home; full bath, automatic oil heat, oak floors, cabinet kitchen. Lot 120x 181. Two blocks north of Waukegan Airport. West Wall Ave. just off Green Bay Rd. Watch for sign. Full price $10,700. MAjestic 38-5478. (REAL 2 Cape Cods—1 brick and 1 frame on 2 or more wooded acres. One with 4 bedrooms, enclosed porch, double garage and small barn; the other with enclosed breezeway and garage. Also a 3 bedroom contemporary with double garage in a beautiful wooded area. Priced in 2. WHITE on half acre lot. Near schools transportation. Full basement, Call (Improved) BETWEEN LAKE FOREST AND LIBERTYVILLE GLENCOE NEW RANCH (Improved) (Miscellaneous) SALE TWO beautiful homes in the country at 1325 and 1335 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 21454. NORTHBROOK: by owner, 2 story brick, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 8 large bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, walking distance to transportation, schools and shopping, carpeting and drapes included. FHA commitment; immediate occupancy, $212,000. Telephone CRestwood 2-1354. on 2 BATHS attic. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) screen Priced 4 BEDROOMS BLUFF REAL tered BLUFF Charming Dutch Colonial home located in the choicest residential section. Convenient to schools & transportation. FOR locat- GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake BUILDINGS baths; Ige. bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. Best financing. $41,500. or 2331 on APARTMENT bdrm.), Ave. Bluff Bluff spacious Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 226 OFFERED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR SALE Pecanictons (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF. New contemporary home, dead end court. Living room with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, full basement, 2 car port. 90x 130 lot. 1 block east of school. By owner. 320 Hirst Ct., Sat. & Sun., 1 to 5. Price $29,500. the today! Mrs. H. FIRST TIME bath. a for growing families. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths and library. One has a stable and beautiful wooded acres for $70’s. 616-4040 chil- WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake Forest Charming 2 year old brick ranch home, consisting of 30 foot paneled living, dining area; 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den; utility room; spacious kitchen; 2 car garage; beautifully landscaped. Convenient to schools, transportation and shopping center. Owner leaving state. Realistically priced, $27,500. riding. Close to schools and transportation. Priced in the middle ESTATE —_— = EAL ESTATE FOR SALE iP (LAKE FOREST Playroom BAIRD PROPERTY circumstances 2-story brick with living room, dining room, sun room, powder room, kitchen with dishwasher and ample room for breakfast table. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, linen closet on second. Large attic. Hot wateroil heat. Low taxes. Priced in the $20’s for quick sale. ed. 5 master bedrooms, 4 3 maids rooms and bath, room, library, dining room, Very attractive one acre landscaped and wooded small estate. One of the finest properties we have ever had for gracious country living. Brick residence of 8 rooms with good interior floor plan that includes 4 bedrooms and 8 full baths. Beamed ceiling living room 28’ long with fireplace. Also a nice den with a 2nd fireplace. & HARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Lake Bluff 1387 or 2979 divided all schools. Mr. offer. HARLAN 2 large ceramic art aw an ompany 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 BANNOCKBURN and ceramic tile bath; 2nd floor— 1 large bedroom and extra room; full basement with recreation room; 2 car detached garage. Priced under $20,000. Owner will tile baths. There is a 3 car detached garage. Place for recreation room in basement, forced air gas WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 Two (one into 2 rooms) BLUFF Attractive frame home, consisting of living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms consider REAL EDGEWATER Beach Apt. by owner. 5 rooms overlooking Lake. Low equity. Monthly assessment, $159. Phone RAvenswood 8-9172 FIRST TIME LISTED DEERFIELD ell 10x12 LAKE $34,000. OVER 3 WOODED ACRES IN WEST LAKE FOREST plus dining REDUCED TO SELL Lovely 2 year old, brick and stone ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, large living room, crab orchard stone fireplace, gracious dining room, kitchen with GE dishwasher and disposal, basement, gas heat, double garage; many extras. Owner transferred. Priced in 380s. Corner of Green Bay Rd. and West Sheridan Place. Lake Bluff 3408. One block north and one block east of intersection of Green Bay Rd. and Rt. 176. Must be seen to appreciate. Andrew Doosvand, CRestwood 2-1631. black ESTATE ove SALE (Gantaveds (LAKE FOREST) 260 top drive; FA gas htg. cost $130 yr.; taxes $366. Carpeting inc. A ‘tremendous buy at $30,800! frpl. . and OPEN SUNDAY 2. 10'S improved. REAL ROOM, kitchenette and bath, Ist floor, private entrance, suitable . for lady or gentleman, close to business center. Telephone HI 2-36465. ROOM furnished basement apartment, suitable for single man, all utilities included. Telephone HI 2- 3544, ROOMS and bath, all utilities furnished; immediate occupancy. 3 blocks rn transportation. Telephone HI 2- FURNISHED apartment, twin beds, private bath; all bills paid. Baby welcome. Teléphone HI :2-5156. SMALL furnished apartment, private bath; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-4620. NEWLY “decorated 3 room apartment. Telephone HI 2-6668. 2 ROOM furnished kitchenette with private bath. Telephone HI 2-6134 8B (ROOM house trailer, $45 a enti, with — option to buy; pay like rent. Sleeps +e: Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone Lake | Bluff 2624. ' c J �Box 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, number the box address and phone will be placed at of the advertiser. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) once in apartment 2 ROOM furnished apartment; hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-7149. ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, near Ft. Sheridan; adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 8655. THREE room furnished apartment; heat, hot water. Adult only. Telephone Lake Bluff 2722 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath; all utilities and, laundry privileges. "Employed couple preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) GRETA LEDERER, INC. 330 Tudor Ct., Glencoe VE 6-2612 IMMEDIATELY available sub lease, very attractive roomy Ist floor of a 2 family residence, 6 rooms, bath, large glazed porch, garage, separate oil heating plant; newly decorated; $150. For further information, see Mr. Ek at 1155 St. Johns Ave. GLENCOE. 8 bedroom, 2 bath, town house; air conditioned, radio controlled garage door. built-in oven and range. Low upkeep. 3 Year lease, $325 per month. Call McGUIRE Wilmette 22/8 & ORR GReenleaf 56-1080 HOUSE for rent in Ravinia; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat. $195 per month, with 1 year lease. Agent, telephone VErnon 5-1971. Modern 5 rm. fireplace. frigerator din. ranch; rm., and kit. liv. rm. w/ w/new re- range; 2 bdrms., large bsmt.; breezeway oversize 2 car garage; 3 blocks electric to to No. Shore elect. sta. (Woodridge). Rental $200 per month on lease expiring Sept. 30th, 1956 or $175 per month for May 1956 expiration. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns ONE large room for rent; gentleman only. Telephone HI 2-3:796. NICE light furnished room, employed person; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. SINGLE room, older woman; with priviliges. Telephone Lake Forest 3770 evenings and weekends. ROOMS to rent to a working couple or 2 employed women, in a very nice suburban home; breakfast privileges. Telephone HI 2-3743. LARGE room; 1 person $8, couple $12. 1 block west of Skokie Blvd. Telephone evenings, HI 2-6739. COMFORTABLE and cozy room to rent, to mature woman in small home of an elderly widow. All home privileges. Telephone HI 2-2915. NICE large room for rent, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3:1190. BEDROOM house, Available charmingly gle working man or woman, near & ROOM 2434. BOARD & ROOM WANTED MALE teacher will tutor your child in exchange for room and board. Write Box 317, 204 N. County St., Waukegan. HELP are WANTED—FEMALE seeking a mature young are essential, Phone HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 6 rooms, 45, Half 2-4141. fields of: If you are a high the 17 30— Park 2-5180 “a good place to POSITIONS open in main office of Highland Park High school for typing, switchboard work, duplicating and recording. 2 week’s vacation with pay, excellent pension plan, experienced typist only. Telephone HI 2-6510 for interview. EXPERIENCED counter girl, also inspector. Telephone Lake Forest 41, Murrie Cleaners, Western Ave. WOMAN for Deerfield Cleaners store, full charge; experience preferred. Hours 8:30 to 5:30, Wednesday 8 to noon. Telephone HI *2-2801 for interview. 2 are paid TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— PARK, LAKE FORNORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander Park 2-9995 or see on Highland him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, work” Barrington. EVANSTON KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? They'll tell you telephone ator’s jobs offer: oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB office nearest you. IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield IN HIGHLAND 9901. PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on HIghland Park 2-9901. Call Mr. J. €. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on 3-9995 or see him WINNETKA — Phe VERE re- of town, out call from If you re TYPIST . . . one detail. who likes intereetns ive * THE ° Hospitalization Insurance * Skokie ae Ridge and HELP CO. | Road Dundee Call CRestwood Lake s BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset (near ‘olen s Cross 2-1200 WANTED—MALE Forest Lake fi — Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. phone i ee 1200 ; Highwood for evening Forest Lake s CO. 174. a work. Tele-— j LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. ok IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. at 1520 Chicago Avenue, or call her on Cowell Evans- UNiversity 4- No One * * ok If you call from out verse the charges. of town, 5 days, 40 hour work and evening week, furnished, transportation ance from Highland Park. employee benefits. Apply WALGREEN DRUG 784 Elm ‘ Paid 40 after- WI allowLiberal CO. 6-0003 Ill. WANTIED, person to take speed dictation in spare time, Saturdays or evenings. Telephone HI 2-6786 Saturdays. WANTED stenographer, must type, take dictation, file and/or genera] office duties. Apply building department, city hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. YOUNG married woman for Sales work. One with Sales Experience. Ability and Personality preferred. Apply in person at the Correspondence Nook, 1860 First Street, Highland Park. hour * shift—8:00 + Day * to * 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 Sunset Ridge and Deerfield p.m. Road Roads) Northbrook SECRETARY, full or part time, experienced; some simple bookkeeping. Small office in Highland Park. For particulars call HI 2-5271 or Wilmette 8619. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper Mee eee knowledge. Telephone HI 2-17 ADVERTISING, telephone saleswoman, full or part time, drawing account, commission, North Shore Anglo-Jewish weekly. Telephone Carson, VErnon 5-3070. EXPERIENCED bakery sales girl, 5 day week; steady work. Deerfield Bakery. Telephone Deerfield 68. HELP WANTED—OFFICE BOOKKEEPER—TYPIST ATTRACTIVE POSITION HIGHLAND PARK HIGH PHONE HI 2-7733 Deerfield, Il. APPLIANCE SALESMAN a.m. CO. Dundee 1000 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. . week BROOKSHORE Skokie Waukegan and County Line Roads ; *x insurance * * a.m. * shift—4:30 952 (near KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES / vacation pa * Hospitalization * * THE shift; uniforms * Young college graduate to learn interesting work in our material control department. Starting salary good, free hospitalization-life insurance among many bene increases ok * * Attendance bonus *>k * * Night WAITRESS * * Automatic re- GENERAL office work and experienced bookkeeper in interior decorating shop, full or part time daily, good salary, pleasant surroundings. Telephone WInnetka 6-1999. * necessary of the highest hourly rate paying jobs in this area IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. noon * experience i oe: MATERIAL. Be CONTROL CLERK ~ Many benefits. @ Paid vacations @ Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing @ Commission arrangement od x Le 7 Ny sit APPLY DURING STORE HOURS 601 Central Union Highland Park — ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. Se CREAM’ FARMS ORchard 38-1130 Wilmette 3330 WANTED Bartender, from 4 p.m. al 11:30 p.m., 6 days a week, small pri- — vate club; references and experience © required ; please state name, address, _ telephone. and le Highland age. Park Write Box eo News. . Page ; November 1i, 1955 fe Roads; CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. H.P. ‘ WOE ‘eheue s White ; general office = 7 IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Schuette at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake yi hy) yo BARTENDERS Cn aERC®, i Attractive position available in our mer. chandising dept., for young lady, 18-82, with typing skill of 40 w.p.m.; duties, congenial modern office. 5 day 87% hour week. cee AMERICAN HOSPITAL ; SUPPLY CORFUBAR TS % 2020 Ridge Ave. Evan: UNiversity 4-6050 at Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. IN PERSON 2-0440. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. OR ss . OPPORTUNITY IN BANKING Bookkeeper. Apply Bank of Highland Park, telephone HI 2-7800, Mr. Burgess. : SECRETARY : Challenging opportunity for alert, suthedl stenographer. North Shore Congregation _ Israel, telephone VErnon 5-2024. | EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, full part time. Telephone after 4 p.m., 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. WILMETTE NEEDED 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. . ORchard For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone — mer pensio CHANNER CORP. graduate and thru Fri.). You we train you. HIGHLAND EST OR tine,” vacations, discounts, APPLY of IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Paid on WOMEN to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. while part experience FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK AND SOLDERING ; school ages or no ie plan and many other employee — benefits. Walgreens Drug Store, — 296 Deerpath, Lake Forest 740. TYPING between ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Winnetka, 2 the full necessary. RELATIONS CASHIERING for the conven- in CLERICAL Tennis, 444, 1549 W. Park Ave., Highland records METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-49C0, Ext. 240 fur- Mr. Deerfield LIGHTING | PRODUCTS, INC. lady with 5 to 10 years office experience; good shorthand and typskills are CUSTOMER 9919. FANSTEEL Lake: Forest 616-4040 te . x rent; ROOM, board, and care, for elderly people, rooms with private, and semi private bath, dining room_ service, must see to appreciate, call Lake Bluff immediately. RANCH style house for rent; bath and garage, on Route y Day. ae Libertyville for benefits. ROOM cottage, oil heat; middle aged couple preferred. Garden included. Telephone Lake Forest 722.» HOUSES room experience is preferred. Pleasant modern office, many company paid Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath 4 sitting transportation and shopping. 208 North Ave., Highwood. LAIRGE room for rent, woman preferred. 125 South Central, Highwood. 2 ROOMS, 1 block from Market Square; gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1609. For rent for approximately 6 months, small 2 bedroom French nished. and suitable for couple or 2 employed persons; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-662. COMFORTABLE furnished room for sin- tw TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST RENTAL Phone Co., transportation. SINGLE, room, pleasant and convenient. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. BOARD HOUSES area. Must take shorthand. For small office. Pleasant working conditions. Paid holidays and vacation. Free insurance. RENT bath, near HI 2-0921. Openings friendly SECRETARY PLEASANT newly decorated room, close to transportation; gentleman only. Please telephone Lake Forest 3373. ing and _ 8-4:30 salary. HI oe female; chandise come in and see us and we will try ATTRACTIVELY furnished single room, 1 block from stores and northwestern station. Telephone HI 2-0149. We week, interview. You’ll enjoy ient surroundings. SINGLE room, private bath, private entrance; close to transportation. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. Realtor HI 2-1484 Day Interesting ‘ton, ELM Place school area, 2 bedroom 4 year old ranch, basement, garage, _ fenced yard, near transportation, telephone HI 2-2773. BASEMIENT apartments, utilities furnished. One 3 room unfurnished, suitable for couple; one partly furnished kitchenette apartment for bachelor. Telephone HI 2-5108. EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE Conveniently located, in Highwood, close to school and transportation; oil heat, 2 kitchens, 2 full basements; entire property fenced, landscaped. Could be used for 2 separate apartments. Available now, $225 per month. References required. Telephone HI 2-4579 or HI 2-1500 for appointment. Provincial P.M. 5 or good Ave. Telephone clerk, male — part time; desir- conditions, Central SALES We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. wanted, working 664 “a good place to work” 2-0405. ROOM and __ Telephone FOR rent, 2 bedroom ranch house, near schools; $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-7287. 56 ROOM TOWN HOUSE Two bedrooms, bath on second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $175 per month. Roger Williams and Green Bay. wornen. able ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or mar- ried HELP WAINTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE MANICURIST Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? Duraclean ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI HOUSES TO HELP DO YOU: shopping CHICAGO manufacturer wishes to rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom house; only interested in choice house on or near lake. Telephone WEllington 56975. ROOMS WOMALE working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield WANTED TO RENT BY SALES EXECUTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN GOOD SUBURB WRITE BOX J-70 c/o LAKE FORESTER for mature, responsible, employed ‘woman; permanent resident, references. Call Miss Kluss, HI 2-0312 days or HI 2-8878 evenings. 2 — CHAPLAINS at Fort Sheridan—Catholic priests desire 38 bedroom furnished apartment or house near Fort Sheridan. Telephone BRiargate 4-3660. (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) "HELP WANTED (Furnished) — HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 8 furnished 2 or 8 room RENT NEW country home (in Lake Forest) for the winter season, January Ist to April 1st, $250 per month; newly furnished in the finest. Highly refined adult only. Brick 8 bedroom, 2 car garage, gas heat. Write Box J-65 c/o Lake Forester. 2 ROOMS, good location; cabinet kitchen, first floor, own entrance, all utilities and laundry. Telephone HI 2-1170 WELL TO (LAKE FOREST) a ‘HOUSES o | �HELP WANTED—-MALE HELP Experienced man in rate setting on general machine shop equipment and assembly line procedure. Per- son hired will find good salary and and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. SPOT WELDERS PRESS BRAKE PAINT SPRAYERS EXPERIENCED Steady work, automatic pay increases, free life and hospital insurance; paid vacations and holidays. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. COOKS ties. Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 WANTED—DOMESTIC and waitresses for evening parTelephone Lake Forest 174. ALL 100% FREE $50-$65 5 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 Couples MAKE TPIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES 1549 HxexLP conditions. Waukegan SITUATION MAN wanted for early morning News Agency work, 4 to 7:30 a.m.; must have own car. Married man preferred. Glencoe News Agency, VErnon 5-1600. TIME STUDY working WANTED—MALE Park S 2 2 2 3 2 1 2 2 medurthe: BCUv ON oilse seca sssasandones $500 adults, Lake Forest ........... -----$400 adults, 2 children, nurse -$450 adults, Evanston $450 adults, Highland Park $450 adults, Winnetka $400 lady, 2 children ... 400 adults, Kenilworth ............ 5400 adults, country home .................. 5400 First Class References Required V. ; BA KER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore WOMIAN, white, experienced general light housework, simple good cooking, 2. adults, 1 school child. Permanent. . References required. Lake Bluff 1669. WOMAN wanted for light huusekeeping; school age child. Stay, own room; employed parents. Telephone HI 2-6957 after 3 p.m. COOK to stay from about December 1st till about January 5th. Telephone Mrs. Ely, Lake Forest 2110. WOMAN for cleaning, 1 day a week; own transportation, to west Highland Park. Cal] HI 22-3055. WANTED, woman to live in; or couple to live in, man work out, give 1 day a week, wife do general housework, in exchange for room and board and good salary. MAN with experience in high pressure boilers. Apply Lake Forest Hospital before 3 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 4120. SALES TRAINEE Position open for a young man interested in sales career. Good starting salary and car allowance. Excellent opportunity to advance in a public utility company. Apply between 10 and 12 noon or call for an appointment to Paul A. Runnfeldt, North Shore Gas Com- pany, 956 Linden Avenue, Winnetka. Telephone VErnon 5-2106 or HI 2-6000. RELIGIOUS PUBLISHER NEEDS REPRESENTATIVE Really unusual opportunity for the right man! Sunday school or teaching background helpful but not required. Most substantial and steady income plus bonus. Genuine chance for rapid advancement. Write fully, experience. Dept. A., Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News. References required. 2 rooms and bath; beautiful home, good location, near town and _ transportation. Telephone HI 2-38273. GENERAL. HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THRU DINNER. TELEPTIONE HI 2-5165. COUPLE, white, thoroughly experienced cook, house man; good references. Top salary. Telephone Niles 7-7746. LIGHT house work, plain cooking, no laundry, no heavy cleaning. New house, near ‘transportation, private bedroom, bath room, and sitting room with TV. Top wages. Telephone HI 21682 collect. WANTED waitress, on Christmas Day. Hours 5-9. Telephone HI 2-6'71:4. LOCAL WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, 1 floor home, 2 to 5 days a week, hours open to arrangement, own: transporta- tion. Telephone HI 2-5357. COUPLE: woman for general housework and cooking, employed man to give one day’s service. Telephone H] 2-1978. COOKING, general housework; experienced. 3 adults; lovely room and bath; near transportation. References. Telephone HI 2-0579. CONFIDENT girl for housework and cooking; other help, own living quarters. Or woman with employed husband to give one day per week for lodging. ‘Best wages. Telephone HI 2-4277. TEMPORARY WORK We have several openings in administration and stock room work for man, 1825; 2 to 8 months employment. Ideal for man awaiting call to service. 5 Day, 87% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 Ridge Ave. Evanston UNiversity 4-6050 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Aggressive who man earn above average new and used cars. wants to MERCURY HI 2-6300 HOUSEMAN 6% days a week, good wages, other help, experienced, references; go. Telephone HI 2-7760. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Has opening for a young man who can change tires, install batteries and slip covers. Many benefits including paid vacation, group life insurance, group hospitalization, profit 601 sharing. Apply During Central - COOK Store Hours Highland Park ings of men or women, exceptional open- oppertunity. Plenty leads, listings; straight commission. Attractive office. LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. REALTY HI 2-7520 PART or full time, fairly handy with general tools, as assistant to shop and installation men; good steady supplementary income for fireman, railroad men, etc., that have regular hours of yment. Telephone for appointment, VErnon 5-0206. Page 44 spondence, SITUATION Mrs. Walk, HI VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED infant’s nurse available. Call HAstgate ,7-0548. GENERAL MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 2206; if no answer during day, call after 5 p.m. LADIES—for your hems call the Hemline, Baldwin 38-0488 after 5 p.m. for appointment. Any hem to 4 yards, $2. WANTED—MALE COMPLETE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. I AM an excellent painter and can furnish North Shore references, as to ability and character; give me a try. Telephone MUseum 4-6627. HOUSE cleaning, wall washing, painting; reasonable rate. Call after 7:00 p.m., telephone HI 2-378: GENERAL CLEANING FLOORS WINDOWS BASEMENTS All types work done by experienced workmen. Have it done the Right way by RIGHT WAY Cli Telephone HI 2-7232 (Domestic) ; A-1 COUPLES AVAILABLE V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Forest 20:72. HOUSE man, handy man, good driver; references. Telephone DElta 6-6695. COUPLE, white, experienced; or will exchange part time services for garage apartment. References. Write P.O. Box 564, Lake Forest, IL YOUNG girl would like evening work, $1 an hour and carfare; good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. BABY SITTING CHRISTMAS TOYS REPAIR American Flyer and _ Lionel trains in my home; pick up and deliver. Avoid the Christmas rush; telephone now, HI 2-5399. AMERICAN Flyer, U.P., 4-8-4, locomotive, tender, freight cars and miscellaneous equipment, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-54i53. AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET 8x5 ft. table with scenery, track on rubber road bed, 2 pairs electric switches, 1 pair manual switches, 6 passenger ears, 7 freight cars, caboose, crane car, 2 stations, highway flasher, semaphore, water tank, coal loader, yard light. All for a fraction of purchase price. Telephone Deerfield 1556. TRAINS—American Flyer & H.O. Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs. Lay-Away now for Christmas. CYCLE & HOBBY Central SHOP HI 2-1369 CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES for sale; Lionel cars and locomotives. Telephone 2-4775 after 6 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 num- bers: HI Deerfield -it.!’. We'll 2-4500, 485 and do. the L.F. 2300 or say, ‘Charge rest. CLOTHING FOR SALE FINEST quality, grey length coat, in 14 or 16, $225. HOUSEHOLD Persian amb full perfect condition, size Telephone HI 2-6288. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. 250 HI MONARCH 4922 Daily Open CARPETS Chicago Ave., Chicago except Wednesday & Sunday Monday-Thursday Evenings ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION, Sheraton book case desk, $75; pair of mahogany chairs, with leather seats, $25; pair of mahogany lamp tables, on casters, $45; pair of Lennox china lamps, $25; modern square blond combination, coffee and card table, $45; brand new modern tea cart, $35; 63 piece sterling flat ware, $12'5; boy’s 26-in. Schwinn lightweight bike, $25; navy blue broadtail fur jacket, size 12-14, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5857, 1248 Glencoe Avenue. BRAND new Serta double mattress, still in the original carton; won in contest. Sells for $59.95; will sell for $39.95. Call after 5:30 p.m., HI 2-8917. MOVING. Bedroom set, chairs, lamps, full size bed, lawn furniture, breakfast set, lawn mower and garden tools. Telephone HI 2-487'7. GARAGE SALE Colonial twin bedroom furniture; 60 square yards grey super Corsair wool carpeting; new GE sink-dishwasher disposal; chairs; mattress, spring; twin studio bedcovers with bolsters; hot plate; infra-red broiler; linens; ornaments; etchings; glassware; slip covers; doily pads; miscellaneous; men’s hunting suits, 42-44; ladies’ clothing, 12-14. Telephone VErnon 56-2898. P.M. DOLL clothes for 8-inch dolls; orders taken for other sizes. Hand smocked dresses and felt skirts; samples shown for orders taken. Telephone HI 2-5399. FOR sale: Victorian rosewood loveseat; wing back, deep rose cut-velvet upholstery, tufted back, seats three. $140. Call Crystal Lake 590;W for appointment. CLOTHING Men’s work and FOR SALE and dress shoes, $4.95, children’s, $2.50. Men’s jackets, $6.95 to $7.95. Other wearing apparel. All new merchandise. RED HOUSE OUTLET (Across from The Library) Highland Park A FEW extra pounds and lack of closet space make it necessary to sell size 10 winter coats, suits, afternoon and cocktail dresses, hostess skirts; cheap. Purchased from best shops; labels inelude Christian Dior, Ceil Chapman, etc. Telephone HI 2-9849. BEAUTIFUL Froms silver fox, can be worn as a jacket or cape; can fit sizes from 10.to 14. Private party; reasonable. Lake Forest 3644. GLEN 372 COTE TIIRIFT SHOP resale store Hazel Avenue, Glencoe VErnon 6-0026 NOW We have on hand a wide selection of Fur coats and jackets Ladies’ winter coats Ladies’ dresses and skirts Formals Men’s suits, top coats, and overcoats Men’s and women’s shoes Children’s clothing Bric-a-brac STORE HOURS 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.— Closed Wednesdays MAHOGANY dining room set with 6 chairs and chest; has excellent storage space for linens and silver. Table veoe included, $95. Telephone HI 27065. USED appliances. Bendix automatic washer, $20; Nesco electric oven, $15; Dormeyer mixer, $15. Telephone HI 2-90438. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft.; presentable, excellent operating condition. $2'5. Telephone Deerfield 1598 after 6 p.m. LAWSON sofa, blue tapestry with slip cover, $50; mahogany coffee table, 2\4x2\4, leather top, on casters, $9. Telephone Deerfield 1011. LARGE buffet, $20; rollaway bed, $8; vanity dresser and bench, $7.50; couch, $8. Telephone Lake Bluff 714. CHAIR, upholstered in gold brocatelle, channel back ¢ehair in green and gold upholstery, with custom made slip cover; both in excellent condition at ‘$25. Lounge chair with figured brown linen upholstery, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 2810. WESTINGHOUSE 1954 range, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield size 14, worn about 4 times; gray Persian lamb jacket; BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO in walnut finish. Lots: of mise. items of clothing, bric-a-brac and rummage. HI 2-64:92. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE NEED CARPETING? Are you interested in “all name brands” at the lowest figure possible? Nylon Viscose or wool carpeting $9.95 per yard completely installed (new tackless_ installation). Make the selection in the privacy of your home, leisurely at your convenience; no obligation. ‘yelephone HI 2-6660. 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. Open Also SALE FOR GOODS 158 Indian Tree Drive, Highland Park 17, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday, Nov. Thru the Same Time Fri., Sat. & Sun. Rad., Line County of no. block (1 block east of Green Bay Rd. then turn No.) It is a rare occasion when we have such good furniture in the used market. PROVINCIAL — Custom FRENCH IN made oval dining table in Fruitwood with in top grain upholstered 8 chairs, seats leather; large Welsh Cupboard with diseasy upholstered prs. 2 tressed finish; chrs.; pr. wing fireside chrs.; large leather topped coffee table; pr. oblong planter tables; pr. natere a janine; pr. loveseats; large mirror and _ console. FOR PORCH RECREA TION—IN HABITANT, 4 pe. sectional oblong table, bridge table, 6 captain’s chrs., 2 wing chrs., step table, 3 stools. IN FINISHED REDWOOD with wrought iron legs, card table, coffee table, 6 arm chrs., 1 bench, 2 snack tables, 1 serving table. IN APPLIANCES—AlIl of them are in like new condition. There is a 6-burner Universal gas stove with 2 ovens; 12 cu. ft. Deluxe Servel refrigerator with freezing compartment; Westinghouse aut.’ washer and electric drier. ; ALSO—Like new chrome and formica kitchen table and 6 chrs.; Hollywood beds; modern chests; a selection of decorator’s lamps and the finest in drapes. The drapes are very wide and the pairs numerous. Boston rocker; mirrors; double bed with leather headboard; pingpong table; ‘humidifier; Persian lamb coat, MOUTON coat, full length, medium brown; fur in good condition, $38. Telephone HI 2-0166, evenings. SLIGHTLY used _ fingertip length beaver coat, excellent condition. May be seen at Victor Bros. Furriers, Highland Park. 2 SUITS. Men’s new 50% wool underwear. Bulova wrist watch. Telephone HI 2-2314 or HI 2-5441. MOUTON lamb fur coat, brown, size 16-18, unusually styled. Cost $160, will sell $45. Telephone HI 2-6649. Tel. TAKE care of children in my home, have experience in nursery school; ages 38-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 12652-J, MOTHER of 2 small children will baby sit during day at my home. Telephone Lake Forest 3617. ladies’ WANTED—FEMALE TURN XMAS TOYS INTO CASH by Using WANT ADS equipment 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 YOUNG girl, need of parents, would like to care for children or older person; good references. Telephone Lake HI SITUATION WANTED 6672. FOUR 2-1107. girl for dish washing, part time; good pay. Telephone Bob Silvey, Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest 4027. SECOND maid, either permanent or temporary work, starting December 1. Other help, top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. own PRACTICAL nurse, wide experience, available, any cases. Children or adults, good references. Telephone MUseum 4-8638. WOMAN desires day work; have recent references; $1.25 hour and earfare. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdays, Fridays. Telephone Dexter 6- HO Telephone Have CLEANING or ironing; experienced, references. Available Tuesdays and Saturdays. Telephone DiExter 6-5307. GIRL desires day work, 5 days a week. Telephone DiExter 6-3979. CATERING, luncheon, dinners, buffet suppers, teas, menus planned, large Sn party. Telephone University der 40. etc. SMART SANTAS including electric addressograph and ealculator. Will work on either complete job or hourly basis. Can furnish complete references. Write Box R-50 e/o Highland Park News. 486 SITUATION Experienced TOPNOTCH research and development engineer with highly diversified successful background available. Includes sales and management experience. Desires challenging, creative position, where fast action and ideas are appreciated. Will consider part time consulting for smaller firms. Have staff available for full time employment or consulting. Write Box R-45, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS man desires work to do at home; knowledge of office routines, bookkeeping, billing, typing, corre- $50 if experienced with recent North Shore references. White, un- wages selling Call Mr. Gus- COLORED tafson. H.P. LINCOLN 1890 First St. NURSEMAID, white, complete care of 7 year old child; own room, current wages, near village.. Telephone Lake Forest 1114. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE 8 PIECE Victorian set; love seat, arm chair and ladies chair. Also other love seat and chair. Telephone Lake Forest 1081. ANTIQUIE walnut marble top chest, $35; square mahogany coffee table, glass top, $15; 45 pieces of Rosenthal china, moss rose pompadour pattern, $100; 53 pieces crystal stemware by oan Sweden, $100. Telephone HI 2-3'7 58. GENERAL ELECTRIC 4-burner single oven range, good condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-0:2:47. LIMED oak picture window table, blond mahogany buffet and desk, each; 6 new hard rock maple end bles, $10 each; 2 cocktail tables, each; white sweater coat, tall 10, Telephone Libertyville 2-1656. RUG, 9x12, green wool; blond dinette set; 5 pairs draperies; Bendix dryer; miscellaneous. 1591 Grove Avenue, telephone HI 2-5265. VACUUM CLEANER, tank type, complete with attachments; like new, $25. Telephone HI 2-7179. BEAUTIFUL French provincial hand carved, imported double bed, extra long, $80; four cherry high ladder back chairs, $55 the set; ice cream set, round table, 5 heart back chairs, 1 stool, $155; GE vacuum, good condition, tank type, $30; child’s folding stroller, $5; decorated dresser, $18; copper pans, reproductions and old. Lake Bluff 1739. AM'ANA freezer, less than 1 year old. Telephone Lake Forest 2087. WALNUT double bed and vanity with large mirror; vanity bench. Telephone Lake Bluff 2829. 1840 LATE Federal mahogany desk and chest combination, $125; twin ~“mahogany poster beds, $40; Sentinel radio and phonograph combination, $20; twin rose leatherette headboards, $10. Lake Forest 342:6. MODERN Widdicomb sofa, foam rubber, grey; other miscellaneous items. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-8816. STUDIO COUCH, blue, $20; overstuffed ov blue, $10. Telephone Deerfield VICTORIAN marble $25. Telephone HI top table, 2-6660. walnut, a MISCELLANEOUS WHEEL ALS. “nrg FOR SALE CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. SCRATCH PADS 1206. NESCO frying pan 10” stainless steel cover included, used 4 times, $4.50; Sunbeam mixmaster, also has juicer attachment, in A-1 condition, $19; ‘Manning-Bowman twin-o-matice waffle baker, chrome, like new, $10; two 7:10xl5 mud and snow tires (1000 miles), $15 pair. Telephone HI 2-6649. MAPLE breakfast set, 4 chairs, cheap. Telephone HI 2-5887. CALIFORNIA bound: selling miscellaneous furniture, silver, china and brica-brac. 1636 McGovern Street. Telephone HI 2-0522. $35; $30 ta$10 $315. We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a closeout, 100 sheets to a pad. 5x8”—8c per pad 3x5”"—4e per pad Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) Phone us your requirements: CRestwood 2-1200 Thursday, November 17, 1955 , �¥ * MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK WE CAN SIDE YOUR ABOUT THE COST OF CALL r NO MONEY US HOME FOR PAINTING. DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT Combination Door Entrance Doors 2 Modern Overhead Garage TOPS IN FORMICA Replace your worn out sink tops. 1 day service. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. FOR sale: 3 horse power Dewalt table saws, 14 inch blade, single phase; 2 hp Dewalt table saw, 12 inch blade, single phase; 1 power planer; 2 syntron electric hammers; 5 Salamanders ; gas stove; hinge butt, templet. Approximately 2000 14-gauge wire, electric cord. 4 heavy canvasses, 24 by 32. Telephone HI 2-7246, Mr. Sarver. LYON AND HEALY tenor sax, metronome; white figure skates, size 3; boys’ hockey skates, size 7 and 10. Reasonably priced, all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4938. SMALL steamer trunk, $35; large steamUA om $75. Telephone MAjestic 3133. UNUISUAL hand sewn gifts on sale Nov. 18th at 842 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. THOR washing machine, excellent condition; ideal for apartment use. Also Bag-Boy caddy cart. Telephone Lake Forest 2190. THOR combination washing machinedishwasher, $40; Nesco roaster, $15; Sunbeam toaster, $4; Sunkist orange juicer, $5; ‘bedroom rocker, $20; 20 inch Sears boy’s bike, balance wheels, like new, $20; Herman Miller headboard, $20; glider seat cushions, 50c each. Telephone HI 2-4390. JUNIOR size dressing table, organdy skirt and bench, $5; pair of modern book shelf tables, $3; Storkline baby chest, $7.50; B flat student’s clarinette, $40; Nestor Johnson figure skates, size 9, $6; pair of boudoir lamps, $8. Telephone Deerfield 969-W. GARAGES WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT (complete WALSH SIDING AND REMODELING STORM window with metal frame, 3’ a x 6’ 4’, $25. Telephone Deerfield aie o VIBRATING machine, for muscle tone and loss of inches. Telephone HI 21754 after 4 p.m. LARGE tricycles; play pen, like new; Electrolux vacuum cleaner; brown gabardine coat, zip-in lining, size 16. Telephone HI 2-6369. SURPLUS: Do-it-yourself drafting table and sliding straightedge, $30; fast ten key tape adder, $50; Elliott record-keeping addressograph, ideal for church or club, $35; band saw, stand and motor, $75; Superflame oil stove and pipe, $25; 350 watt Oman generator, $75; 25 gal. Ingersoll Rand water pump, GE motor, $50; 20x30 heavy weight tarpaulin, $25; new Trico windshield washer, $5; bow and target, $10; new 8x26 binoculars, $25; fine 5 ft. round mahog. table, $50. Telephone HI 2-0296. LUGGAGE, Hartman, leather, including suitcase, hat box, suitcase with hangers, each $10; extra large suitcase with tray, $20. Telephone Deerfield 622. BUY direct from the farm, turkeys, capons, broilers, friers, and pheasants, oven ready. Also fresh eggs daily, popular prices. We also have beef, Aberdeen Angus, a side or quarter of pork. Telephone ‘Lake Forest 2:56. (Place your orders early. 400 STEWING hens, 4% to 5% pounds, 22 cents a pound; dressed, 80 cents a pound, live weight. Deerfield and Sanders roads. Telephone Deerfield 232-M-1. BICYCLE, girl’s 24 inch, $20; Electrolux cleaner, all attachments, $25; both excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 550. SHOTGUN shells, 16 gauge—7% and 8 shot, 29 boxes at $1.90 a box; Burnham thermostatic electric steam radiator, like new, $25. Telephone Deerfield 404. Ford 400 Doors hardware) Cement SALESMAN LOEB Blocks ON PREMISES WRECKING LUMBER 143 S. & Springfield Avenue NEvada 8-2445 LARGE wardrobe trunk, like new; cost over $200, best offer. Tuxedo, 38 short, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 3440 after 6; ask for Jean. BUNK BEDS 2 bunk beds, including 4 mattresses. Telephone HI 2-4380. WRECKING HALSEY SCHOOL DEERPATH—LAKE FOREST ALL KINDS 1-, 2- & 3-INCH LUMBER BEST GRADE MAPLE FLOORING | DOORS - WINDOWS - PLUMBING SALESMAN ON PREMISES LOEB WRECKING & LUMBER CO. 143 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. CHICAGO - NEVADA 8-2445 FOR sale, 26” Schwinn bicycle, good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 23106. PORTRAIT PAINTING. Zada R. Clarke, telephone Highland Park 2-6086. NEW black wrought iron car port (very attractive), FHA approved; 10x20 ft. ian $495, sell $800. Lake Forest 1890. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FATHER says: ‘“‘Let’s have a small Upright, $350." Mother says: “A new Spinet with five year guarantee, three pedals and direct action, $485.” I say Amen to that. Or a Janssen Spinet,— the only one made with the fluorescent light. Or a Steinway mahogany Grand which you can’t tell from new, $1465. For appt. day or eve. here in my Evanston salesroom, phone R. J. Cook, UN 5-1561 or GR 5-6020. GRAND piano, Voss and Son, 5 ft. 2 in.; mahogany satin finish, $600. Telephone ROdney 38-3268 after 6:30 p.m. HAMMOND ORGAN, ebony finish, perfect condition; private party. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-3398. WANTED onable. INSTRUMENTS WANTED to buy: A small piano, Telephone Deerfield 925. WANTED TO BUY AND FOUND LOST: Green male parakeet; lively talker, repeats children’s names, die, Joe, and Genie, and own name, Budoo rene reward. Telephone HI LOST; OF OR WHITE ANSWERS “CAPPY,” TAGS. HAS TO THE NO NAME COLLAR TELEPHONE HI 2- WILL the lady who called us about a cabinet job, please call Wilcox Mill and Cabinet Co., Libertyville; we have mislaid your name. Libertyville 2-1325. LOST: in Highland Park on Friday, platinum bracelet with 1 diamond and Saar reward. Telephone HI 2LOST, black and brown Siamese cat, male; vicinity Portwine Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1965. LOST—male bloodhound, Waukegan Road vicinity; children’s pet. Liberal reward. Lake Forest 558. LOST—female brindle ‘boxer, about 4 ago; 871. 1946 FI ek ics ca een $ 195 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ...$ 145 2-dr., R., reward. ; WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET USED CARS” 450 CENTRAL AVENUE SALES HI 500, Park Ave., Open 2-4240 Mon. SERVICE Highland Telephone Lake 1955 Mercury ranch wagon Pontiac 2-dr., hydra. ............ $1145 Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ..$1095 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic .-......$ 895 1952’s 4-dr, Oldsmobile 88 .................--- ---- 645 4-dr. Pontiac 1052 1952 1952 4-dr., R-H, Chrysler convertible Cheyrolet: UCSC: 4-dPy 2Aats ah Ford Victoria, to. trans., WW Ford Ee $ 395 ie tes $ 195 Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns = Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CADILLAC, 1949,. hydramatic, limousine, CHRYSLER, 1950 _ limousine, PACKARD 1947 _ limousine, CHRYSLER 1949 _ limousine, See at 834 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. CHEVROLET, ’52, deluxe 4-door sedan; Powerglide, radio, heater, low mileage. 1 owner. Reasonable. Telephone Hi 2-682. FORD convertible, 1949, good condition; radio, heater, new tires. $295. Isaacson, 936 Rollingwood road, telephone HI 2-7790. MERCURY Monterey 1954 hard top, by original owner; power steering, Mercomatic. Never scratched, $1,695. Telephone HI 2-0024. LOTS of life in the old gal yet. 1948 Hudson 4-door sedan, good condition; offer. Telephone HI now. CYCLE 2-6222. CADILLAC 1941 No. 63 model, blue; general condition very good. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-702, 1a" R-H, autires. ....$ 4-dr., R-H. 4-dr., 995 Mercury 1951 1951 AMVes,:..58; 55h ae $ 795 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H, ....$ 595 Hudson 4-dr., R-H, o’- R-H, o’- 4-dr., R-H. 1950 Studebaker 4-dr., ....$ 495 4-dr., R-H. ....$ 495 LINCOLN-MERCURY BUSINESS SERVICE WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SER PUMPED SEPTIC TANKS Built and repaired, reasonable rates, hour service. We use the tems Trench prompt no rod for clog Complete sewer 3: electric digging. installed. sewer City digging by service call hookuy foot or hour. F WHEELING 282." EQUIPMENT RENTAL > Merry tiller (earth Generators, portable electric water pumps, electric jig saws, chain saws, hedge trimmer, cultivator. 2070 Green PARK STATION Bay FAST, If special till 3s: SERVICE ye HI 2- Rd. SHIRTS FAST SERVICE CS service SAM desired, WOO 1875 St. try it LAUNDRY Johns Ave. Park Highland san Eves. till 9 P.M. SAVE by IDEAL second car, 1950 De Soto custom 4 door, original owner, all new tires, fluid drive, all extras (clock doesn’t work). No accidents. $585. Telephone HI 2-745. PONTIAC Chieftain, 1952 8-cylinder deluxe 4 door, Hydramatic; 12,000 miles, 1 owner car, perfect condition, outstanding buy at $700. 1950 Nash Rambler convertible, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-8686. WILLYS 1951 station wagon, make an poh g telephone Deerfield 979-J after 730 p.m. CORVETTE, 1954, 6 cylinder, driven only 5,000 miles, like new, with special made hard top, condition guaranteed. $1,850. Telephone HI 2-0743. FORD station wagon, 1940. May be seen Kennedy’s Texaco Station or telephone Lake Forest 32122. 1955 CHEVROLET Delray, standard transmission; all leather upholstery, 2 speaker radio, all extras, only 3,000 a $1600. Must sell. Lake Bluff 2789. ‘CADILLAC ; MAKE your old floors look like rent our high speed floor sander ant new equipm edger. Low rates; Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone int Ferest 3998. 2-6300 1890 First Street Open car ‘| MASON repair, stone work, chimney ’ fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Otten relephone N: brook CRestwood 2-0597. Re: HI used R-H, 1949 Dodge 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 345 1949 Dodge 2-dr., R-H, ....... $ 295 1947 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, ....... -$ 195 1946 Packard 4-dr., R-H. ...$ 95 Phones with for rent. 534 Waukegan Ave., wood; $100 a month rent. Tele p.m, HI 2-1877 before 6 Oarive: eS ear $ 395 1950 Studebaker convertible, Ht., auto, trans. cc ccc8 $ 345 Mercury 2-1 OPPORTUNITY garage HIGHLAND Plymouth ~All HI BUSINESS BUSINESS drive. 1951 SHOP & HOBBY BOATS sewers, ........... $ 795 LAY-AWAY 1953 CHRISCRAFT, 17 foot inboard ity with trailer and new canvas $1700. Call 125 H.P. Mercury, ertyville 2-4047. bringing Paint and FORD. best CHRISTMAS tires ............ $ 895 er” Steering 6.06... $ 895 Dodve, 40Yy eou ties. $ 495 Mercury Monterey hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WOW POO $1095 .................... $ 395 iii way and LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park club cpe., pow- 1950’s Buick money. auto. 1951 1950 Mercury: 4408. 5 ole $ 695 DeSetw: 6-4 icc cen $ 495 Studebaker 2-dr. ...................... $ 295 t BICYCLES 1953 - trans., WW ................ $1195 AUTO trans., 1952 1952 Ford your car the bank cpe., Like new. R-H, auto. TPATIS ea a es $1395 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, ite, CRONS. Gcicna cid $1295 Oldsmobile “88”, 4-dr., auto. trans., Perfect ....$1395 Mercury hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WW tires ..$1395 Ford 2-dr., R-H. ...........- $ 795 1952 1953’s Finance 4-door, 2 486 Central 1953 1955 FORD | EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS V-8 Coronet 1953 1953 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS auto. 1954 paint; radio, heater, automatic t mission, whitewall tires. Low mileage; very clean car, $1245. Telephone 2-5709 after 6. For complete selection of color model—order your Schwinn Bi 1953 SEE HOLMES R-H, DODGE power brakes, WW PANGS eer ie w.----- $1695 1954 Dodge 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans.; WW tires ............ $1395 1953 Lincoln convertible cpe. Full power’. .a.c8ule $1795 Park & Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. Montclair R-H, auto. trans., full DOWEE cirkacpnemcnesunbies $2695 1955 Mercury Monterey cpe., Pl BOWS * si ssckcossns $2495 1955 Mercury hard top. Fully BAUIDHOGS sites $2295 1954 Mercury Monterey hard top, & CO. COLLIE 4937. weeks Forest Oldsmobile 1951’s WANTED to buy, World books, recent publications. Telephone HI 2-480. AND 1948 645 575 525 395 reas- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Every Day Open Fri. Evenings till 8 WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes: pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables’ storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME AND BROWSE BLACK 1951 1951 1951 1951 Plymouth WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. LOST TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK on; R-H, P/G Dodge Coronet 4-dr. ....$ Plymouth 2-dr. .............. $ Chevrolet clb. cpe. ........ $ Nash Statesman 4-dr. ....$ 4@) EXCEPTIONAL 1951 Oldsmobile 98 door sedan, perfect black finish; he duty whitewalled tires, all deluxe cessories, 35,000 miles, motor and_ dramatic in excellent condition. P $1,000. W. H. Rentschler, 420 Wo land (Rd., telephone Lake Forest 8, R-H CO. Chicago MUSICAL 2-dr. Dodge Coronet 4-dr., RH., Gyromatic Chevrolet station wag- ; $525 CADILLAC SEDAN 1951 MODEL 61 i PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL INSPECT IT AND DRIVE IT HIGHLAND PARK 2-1225 SPECIALS from good | 4-DOOR, BUY . to choose Hyd CHEVROLET 1950 nterior and e3 Heater, radio, beautiful excellent tir terior, private owner, Wonderful buy. Telephone HI 2-5412. dr. Ornamental Paving Bricks for Gardens, Patios, etc. MUSICAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 with Chevrolets—3 19 46; 76, heater, radio, 1 owner car, low mileage, good condition, Telephone HI 2-2856. SAFE FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED Outside Blinds Windows in Frames Iron Stair Rail—Trim Modern Toilet Outfit Modern Lighting Fixtures 2-Tray Kitchen Sink (with Wooden Cabinets) Porch Windows—Storm Sash NOW WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 14x20 DOOR, All kinds 1-inch and 2-inch Lumber Best Grade Oak Flooring sep AUTOMOBILES _ OLDSMOBILE STEP UP INTO A LATER MODEL CHEVROLET “OK” USED CAR WRECKING: 353 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Modern USED AUTOMOBILES USED AUTOMOBILES 1953 Coupe de mileage, perfect condition; ephone Lake Forest 2630. Ville, low $2450. Tel- MERCURY Montclair convertible, 1955 ; radio, theater. power steering, power brakes, electric windows, electric seats, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Never been titled, 2 months old; cost $4100, selling price, $2675 cash. Telephone HI 2-5709 after 6. TIME—SAVE MONEY paint proble us your to use it is our busin how We have had over 45 years experi as painting and decorating contract for the ask This service is yours Thousands of colors to choose from all types of interior and exterior p or we can mix any color you might sire. Full line of wall paper and m Kirsch drap ing drapery material. venetian blinds, and win¢ hardware, shades. One day service on most orders. INMAN’S 609 Laurel PAINT SPOT Highland 2-0528 Park, paper PAINTING, decorating, Quality work, low prices. Call Priddy, Lake Forest 156. CARPENTERS, V & F HI 2-5477 New homes, pairs. CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION remodeling, A : & JOE VA 4- additions, FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER WORK REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS rf VErnon 5-9845 — Highland Park 2A dex NAIL IN DIME; REMOD: , porch “J in, or just that one door that ¢ Christo-Craft close right. d net and Remodeling Co., HI 2-72% �CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB LANDSCAPING REMODELING REPAIRS PAINTING PAINTING & paper bynging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. and ® Bricklayer - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician Heating - Insulation Siding - Black Top Drive Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch Enclosures New Posts or Beams In Your Basement Modern Baths & Kitchens Attic or Basement Rooms Recreation Rooms Garage Doors Stairs - Additions In Brick or Frame COMBINED BUILDING SERVICE -. PIANO TUNING 5341 or or waitMonday, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING knit to order. Telephone Allen- repair SALES AND on any make. penwere : Gonding. Central Hardware, TO SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: septic systems, and telephone, EDWARDS Phone water, P & W Winnetka telephone BE TREE foundations, tile, sewers, etc. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 Deerfield GIVEN 864. electric CONSTR 6-3971 Telephone 2-4181. . . EXPERT tree removal. Get our winter time rates to save you money. Comae insured. Telephone VErnon 51195. FURNACES GAS A CONVERSION For the finest materials and expert installation Homart at the lowest Gas Heating Call for free estimate. SEARS 601 ROEBUCK Central Equipment. & CO. Highland Phone HI 2-4600 HORSES & PONIES HAYRIDES — horses Lockwood, Half Day; tyville prices— boarded. telephone Park Jerry LIber- 2-2893. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 26284. Page 46 & B tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-038. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming ; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3866 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Gordon Mother by two of 1319 sisters, Mrs. St. Johns Fred avenue and Mrs. Philip Starck of Winnetka. Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Knudson Ernest long Knudson, resident of 59, Highland life Park, died Saturday at Highland Park hospital after a lingering illness. Services were held Monday at Bethany church with the Rev. A. P. Johnson officiating. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. Born September 18, 1896, Mrs. tiring in 1949. of the She was Bethany Survivors a member include her. B. Holland’s Dies In Normal Barnette pital November and Mrs. Cora grandchildren, Cleone|. avenue, of Lars Peder Lars Sorensen, day Services at the were chapel dan road, Highland at died hos- We held Satur- 12 1913 Sheri- Park, 1953. also Room among the older the ceremony. Miller, president dedicate the|of Northwestern university, told and remodeled|the group gathered in the new gymnasium that the foresighted building program should be “an example to communities everywhere.” 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY serve is set people. DAILY TRIMMINGS 1% Ib. chickens salad bowl, french and butter. breakfasts and our Bor. choice aside from Phone for reservations. of 75¢ . . . Private Lunches. Banquet Our Dining Room seating CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE with the Rev. Paul Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Born January 18, 1880, in Denmark Mr. Sorensen had been a resident of Highwood since 1922. He was a retired carpenter and Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 cabinet maker. In addition to his widow, he is survived by a son, John of the Highwood avenue address and a daughter, Mrs. Knute Erstrom of Moraine road, Highland Park. Carl Hoerman Christiana, in to WITH ALL THE 112 Ib. steaks and dinner orders include fries, and bread 75, of 307 Highwood avenue, Highwood, last: Thursday at a Waukegan was or Lobster Tail eight Sorensen Peder honor, Bar-B-Q Chicken Sapulpa; and his T-BONE STEAK 5. Merkle Sunday enlarged HOURS avehos- She was born June 30, 1863, in St. Francisville, Ill. and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wickstrand of 541 Skokie in plant. The work has been under way since 1953, when a $4,190,000 bond issue for the purpose was approved Services were held in Sapulpa, Okla., November 8 for Mrs. Isabelle Barnette of 591 Skokie nue, who died in a Waukegan named for the staff during school newly ley of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Wallace Hanson of 1951 Green Bay road and two grandchildren. Isabelle hall, Citizens of Highland Park, High- | wood, Deerfield and Bannockburn by the voters. gathered at Highland Park High Dr. J. Roscoe a son, Robert of 1041 Windsor road; two brothers, Clarence Shetzley of 1915 Clifton avenue, Fred Shetz- son, Chester O, Holland of Dearborn, Mich. Her husband precedin death school husband; Services were held last Thursday in Saugatuck, Mich., for Carl Hoerman, 70, noted architect and landscape artist. He died in a Douglas, Mich., hospital November 7, Born in Germany Mr. Hoerman came to the United States in 1904 and established an architectural office in Chicago in 1906. He was a resident of Judson avenue from 1912 to 1919. In addition to architecture and landscape painting Mr. Hoerman was an etcher and wood- her Sandwick buildings retained by the high school during the building program. A. E. Wolters (right), present principal, accepted the guild. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland were called to Normal, II1., Monday at the death of his mother, Mrs. Charles B. Holland. The elder Mrs. Holland, known to friends as Anne, had spent several summers in Highland Park and at the time of her death made her home with her daughter, Mrs. George Fisher in Normal. held in Normal were Services in was burial and Wednesday Greenwood cemetery there. In adMrs. and Holland dition to Mr. Fisher, she is survived by another ed Special guests at the high school dedication Sunday included R. L. Sandwick (left), superintendent of the school from 1903 to 1937, who came from Florida for the occasion. Knudson was an employee of the local post office for nine years re- pital. SURGERY HI survived Behn great-grandchildren., NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Mr. ; Ruehl three AWAY KINDLING wood given away. Wrecking 353 Central Avenue, Highland Park. NEvada 8-2:445. KINDLING WOOD GIVEN AWAY WRECKING: HALSEY SCHOOL, DBEERPATH LAKE FOREST. NEVADA 8-2445 ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES Telephone SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave. 1886, Mr. Ruehl had been a businessman in Highland Park for 30 years. He was a member of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion. In addition to his widow, he is | Mrs. MACHINES LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Mrs. 6-6261, SERV. NECCHI-ELNA 662 ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. _ELiiott REPAIRING 8-5342. Arends DRESSMAKING School, & ROOFING GORDONS CATERING Silver, china, glasses, punch bowls to rent for parties. Telephone Deerfield 314. _ Born in Chi- eago October 18, * PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8- CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge elubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 dale 69, local ChevySaturday at his home. Services were held Tuesday afternoon at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. W. BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1199. 2 JET black kittens, 2 months old, for sale. $2 each. Telephone Deerfield 169 after 6 p.m. YOUNG pedigree Springer spaniel of excellent disposition; papers available, AKC registration. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-5669. POODLES, BLACK MINIATURE pups, little beauties; stud service, also pound toy at stud. Hobby breeder, telephone Deerfield 1657. SPAYED female Manchester-Fox Terrier sale, 5 months old,- inoculated, wormed, housebroken. Very intelligent and affectionate, good with children, $60. Telephone Deerfield 517. IRISH setter puppies, 6 weeks old, pure bred beauties from the finest Champion stock, ideal for pet, show or field; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5119. RARE AKC Puli puppies, Hungarian Sheep dogs; extremely intelligent, excellent pets, 4 months old, inoculated. Telephone HI 2-9814. CATERING DRESSES Call 3 5812 W. Madison 24 Hour Phone Service Highland Park 2-1272 FOR an experienced caterist ress, Fridays, Sunday and telephone Crawford 17-2571. William Ruehl, rolet dealer, died PETS A - Plumber Ruehl 2-3319. RESIDENTIAL ® COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL ® GARAGES NEED William PAINTING, interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI DOWN Carpenter REDECORATING 1770. ESTIMATES MONEY & Community Turns Out To Dedicate High School OBITUARIES PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging.| Quality work, low prices. Call A. G.| Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PLANNING SERVICE CASH OR TERMS NO GARDENING EXTERIOR and _ interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE & LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, iriveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landseaping. Telephone Deerfield 635J. 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 @ is survived and two by his Wil- liam of 1257 Forest avenue, and Anton of Babenhausen, Bavaria. @ SOFT DRINKS Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just widow, brothers, BEER Ice Cube carver. He PRICES. |! South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 (Across from the VILLA”) Thursday, November -17,. 1955 �THE GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE FULLY EQUIPPED BRAND NEW 860 2-DOOR, 6 PASSENGER SEDAN WITH 205 H.P. STRATOSTREAK V8 ENGINE no gimmicks— no ‘price pushups” less than you pay for most popular models of the low-priced three! UP TO 240 HORSEPOWER STRATOSTREAK V8 PONTIAC WITH GREATEST IMPROVEMENT SINCE HYDRA-MATIC! Your fabulous ‘56 Pontiac is going places faster than any other car—because of this new and vital General Motors first —the greatest improvement since Hydramatic! It’s the StratoFlight Hydra-Matic; an entirely new, entirely different Hydra-Matic that gives you a smooth surge of power you’ve never experienced before—even in the most expensive cars! ION © HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISS e DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS And this fabulous ‘56 Pontiac is loaded with the luxury you find only in big cars. Yet it’s the only big car built for economy — insurance, parts, labor and upkeep all cost less d hu an of e@ DUAL BACK-UP LIGHTS on il rs Pontiac! so come in—get in—and drive out with the do of rth NON-GLARE REAR VIEW a We’re out to break our ‘55 sales records, best deal you ever made! w o TILTING MIRROR | | | = | a l | © FULL FLOW OIL FILTER B im : 7 o AS e OIL BATH AIR CLEANER neu RESTS e FRONT & REAR ARM i nc AIN ,@ NEW 1956 PONTIAC CHIEFT RADIO & ANTENNA T e NEW 1956 VENTI-HEA & DEFROSTER TER HEA EAT UNDERS * a © DUAL INSIDE SUN VISORS © CIGAR LIGHTER 12 VOLT >>>S Ap PE TEhee PONTIAC PETERSEN for IGNITION * or cus re a Shown: ‘ SYSTEM Xs PLUS: ALL THE PONTIAC BIG CAR FEATU 1956 4-Door New 227 Star Chief Custom V8 H.P. Stratostreak COME IN ANYTIME— EVENINGS ‘Till WE'RE @ oF RA THIS PROFIT-SMASHING PRICE BACKED UP BY GUARANTEED SERVICE AVAILABLE AT PETERSEN PONTIAC PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Catalina Engine — A A A OPEN Saturday 2- 5030 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. y SEN PON TAC W Y ES uae A: Rinrmtnnnmnren, A ‘ es i. Vv veh esti pric ice cooperative possi yeu os 7 onalized i v service << RKE<EKKECL bi PONTIAC PARK > PL EDG * To give you ms PD ae ee limited time any: OICE OF WIDE RANGE New Hardtop with : @ Fae i HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.. �TWO Garnttt = Co. HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN lovely new a | § fe pillbox, ; ood HI 2-4700 sparklsequins. . 2, co 6.95 | : 3. Veiled satin cord j Sw grosgrain WO ites 6.95 f 4 a : Sh iny satin with SONe; i He g 2. Jeweled Pillbox with cascad- eae ac jeweled 4.95 ing come see seecinhaneapeneenencenmentapeniantiinitiisinaaemmnaitiitili ‘ our 10.95 en in its new home and your 12.95 Nylon ij BS i J j 4 _ ee aie favorite Slip in short, — ie , egrets....9,95 . g by Schrank - i g \ and lingerie - PHONE se Kans hex al & £ 9 ‘ : ‘ = hes UNTIL a h on ( Beige. ne = ae > 1. Cloche ing with hat alcove 2 i. WY at : | NIGHT Wwe) FASHION—NEW ... . from our FRIDAY ! 1. Gown with satin applique and CE sic iiniinnindemeiunn 10.95 2. Gown with embroidered yoke, Val. tee tie... . 2 us 5s 12.95 3. Pajamas with satin applique Wi PRI Gales wo gs sos 12.95 ‘ medium, long 3.99 ry 7 iil es . we ; Mea — it ‘ on Dainty net and lace at bodice and hem. White, black, navy or pink. � 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 17, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/17/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.477 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac1f4278b46433002924ef1fb794e9b8.pdf ea5120ff46ee4bb049681a88281180e5 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 17, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/17/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.738 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/98294f11a0f080230c374325ae1d5d75.pdf 2977acbdf787db0da6a0da8317e898fa PDF Text Text w Thursday, ~~ “ “— a :: = ~~ (Pate dE November = ey Oe a ge 18, ee 1954 ee sf TENSEIPare Pat eeaaa ae é Raa �Oven-Ready, Y AS; _ MII Se yi fy yIfy S< ( LY, ; ‘ = eo 1 - a 2 F e th Aird a hy % raed ts ea ; fe a = Pa Be (4 - . > S ey A AT | jails wits 49 ce al fee. “sin utt ; C b. } 4 iv. He 4 to 8 Lbs. Beltsville Z ices Portion ». 99° Half s Certified 6° $5.49 Cooked Picnics Sliced Bacon Chuck Roast kisi wicker y SmokeSmores WS, sd wise Round Steak eer ,,. 73° Pan Ready ». 31C =». ADC —, Ate = cir. =», 69 sccerkS uper-Rigne Ib. 67c Beef Rib Roast 59e HAMS CANNED Wilson's , Strawberries Scve\tge, Orange Juice concenies Old South Ripe Olives 9 “730 Large Campbell’s Tomato Soup Brand—Frozen Gut Sweet Corn — quart FARM 2 .., 23¢ carton STYLE LOC "8° Herbox Bouillon Cubes QI® = Swift’s Egg Yolks “91 __.... 3. 83° Swift’ning sca Mushrooms “tenes. Fryers Ib. Oven Ready Ducks 39c i». DSC 36° Club Crackers =... Powdered Sugar 7.7. 2... 25° Kraft Salad Oils...” «OL Kitchen Klenzer 23, 2 6-07. l0-0r. 19¢ pkg. 10¢ "= pkg. Cc cee = Fresh Cranberries “civ.” Yellow Globe Onions { McClure Potatoes ck 2, 19¢ 3... 29¢ si: PortoRicanYams : e 2, 19¢ “<.:c:' U.S. No. | 10..;Ib. 45c Crisp, Fresh Carrots 2 J:°: 19¢ Cucumbers "ranysisa” 2 to 15¢ Si : Salad ie ee Mix Lakeshore Prune Juice a on 19¢ we D9 Qs 29° Peter PanCorn Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix.”oT Del-Rich Margarine aah Angelus Marshmallows... Uncle Ben’s Rice vn = 99) 2. 29° ae Ivory Snow Soap Granules 2‘. §3° As Cheer Detergent on 2... {9° TL A sie 496 2 =f 29¢ Apples Mushroom Soup — «. ng <2 “s2* Brand 2c: 45e Ice Cream Borden’s °°”; 10¢ vei, suet ictin 49€ = Green Peas 3O¢ 7-01. tins 25-ft. Delicious ee Cc 2‘. 45¢ oi tb. C F. ». 59e Ty-Nee or Peach Preserves “sirssx Wrap 4 4 c 9 2 :. 5 =: s e g n a r O e ic |ti Ju ; ~—-Reynold's 18 Ibs. and Up - ; 3°$2.95 ‘0; 10 to 14 Lbs. > k ». BIS» oo. iceeeed Re 4 =e p Young Toms de Bs = Hens oy ‘ Shank Half| i». b. o9C : a ; J ba . Borden Mincemeat -.. ke ~ te Whole Libby’s Pumpkin vincries 2 “ins 296 Modess § =k G * 4 , ine F Be a ; 8 to 16 Lbs. Nuit HAMS or COOKED Fancy Apple Sauce 4%. 2 ‘is 25¢ Facial Tissue 5 - he ae & aie ABass AY iY 5 ib. GO° .. 67¢ sae i. Swift’s Meats = Le AY { ortion Pappas Brand 1 = : — only Ww Foil Aad ree [16 $0 20 Lbs. COOKED HAMS Cheddar : Py =~ - Wesim = “tin” STC Aluminum tas u ie By Ih a Oe Ay Young j oe et a os at * Crestview Eggs Short Grain Rice mae ne ss Recast 9H 7 4 oS va F Sunnyfield Butter "S272" uice hen 43.3 p ae a Ann Page Beans 'i3::° 2 ‘i.:" 35¢ e , 6 . m0 7 a arker Oran % f = #2. = 8 .*2** Cheese iS Re ui ; ru FruitGake fs ~.., ey “a ae a2 - iL rus h of° | as . s minute shopping— Come to A&P now! oi Avoid 5% ARF ve URKEYS , - 8 of > s \ . m ae ¥ J Nye Y 4hy nl " 4 J } sity . 7 ; M Ny whe bo?"9. 9 Fancy TS �Vol. 29, No. 35 Thursday, Heigh-Ho, They Went To The Book Fair Village Employees Give Party For W. D. Johnston “Bill” Johnston served as a village trustee in 1933 and on May 1, 1934, he was appointed by Harry. Clavey, village president at that time, to the position as commissioner of public works, which he has held for 20 years. The Book Fair ND mar school PTA brought dnnnialty by the Deerfield Ghali many children and their parents to the school during the three-day event. Above, Miss Nancy Coultas, second grade teacher at Maplewood school, is looking at a display with Walter Sticken, Daniel Spannraft and Barbara Brown. Mr. Johnston, who will be 75 next May 5, resigned and asked to have his successor named before cold weather set in. “Bill” can never be replaced, everyone agrees and it will take three men to do the work he has been doing. Attend Meeting At Kelley Home Mrs. Hubert Kelley opened her home on Chestnut street, Tuesday afternoon, for a group of interested *persons of the DeerfieldBannockburn, Highland Park, depanatble left to right, for Mrs. the H. G. success of McMullen, the 1954 chairman of the Fair; Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of the. PTA; and Frank Whitcher, principal of the Deerfield and Kipling schools. Local Welders Are Invited to Meeting In Waukegan Welders poration from and are being ing of American held in Friday, of the Welders society to be Little Theater of the F. will be cago of to for the at a the Bridge school, 8 p.m. welding the su- Whiting Ill., will corspeak Welding.” main movie Sphere.” picture, 19, in Harvey, “Design Big High McPhee, perintendent Prior a meet- section November poration attend Township Leslie on to cor- industries Chicago the Waukegan local address sound property of and there entitled, This Iron ‘The W. says, A: “The of public an interesting. evening by all.” Chamber will meet tonight for a sev- of Com- en o’clock dinner in the American Legion Memorial building at 849 Waukegan road. Robert Folger is president. The date is advanced one due to Thanksgiving day. The West Deerfield township board at its meeting last Tuesday evening passed a resolution requesting the state officials to move the toll road farther west of Deerfield. Karl Berning, township supervisor, presided at the meeting. Building Co., tells Houses of Energy Fence invited and will had be Permits Issued For 18 in October Permits were issued for 18 new homes in Deerfield during the month of October at an estimated cost of $379,298. Overall building for, the month, including .remodelings, garages, etc., amounted - to $460,801. be provided by the host church. Particservice will be the Willman of St. Paul’s Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church, and the F. G. Guither of Bethlehem The offering will be United Andean Indian Ecuador. Rev. church. sent to the Mission in Village Board Acts On Sewer Bonds And Subdivisions King, trustee, acted as village president on Monday evening at an adjourned meeting of the Deerfield village board. Completing the quorum were Trustees Raymond Meyer, Frederick Dicus, and Eugene Engelhard. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, prepared resolutions for the sale of the general obligation sewer bonds of $575,000; for the sale of resentative Bernice T.. Van Der Vries of Winnetka, 7th Senatorial district which includes Northbrook. with billing for sewer and water to start on December 1. Forest Park subdivision, north of the Tackett subdivision, was approved subject to sidewalks on Warrington road, extending Kenton road paving. to Cumnor court, curbs and _ gutters on _ various streets, to which Frederick Black, subdivider, agreed. Deerfield Manor, a subdivision on Hazel avenue, is to be considered further at another meeting. Universal Construction company’s subdivision, east ‘of Woodland Park and south of North avenue, received approval on _ the changing of Crowe street to connect to Elmwood avenue and other minor changes. The board passed an ordinance establishing standards of design for all future subdivisions. The brickyard question of digging in residential zoning was discussed. The village attorney said that the state’s attorney’s office was handling the case, and it was (Continued on page 4) Lake Forest Willard J. Loarie, of the meeting, area acted as and in- Clarence assistant township Balke of Highland Park, supervisor of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert E. Pet- tis, editor of the Deerfield Review, and Marwood F. village manager. Rupp, Deerfield Mrs. Loarie gave a concise and forceful review of the garbage situation and asked the state officials present to watch for legislation which would change present laws now protecting Deerfield and other municipalities by not allowing garbage to be dumped within a mile of a municipality. She also explained the brickyard (Continued on page 40) week Township Board Passes Toll Road Resolution Chi- Cyclone is Deerfield The at an Atomic Wilson The merce motion the story of the recent erection a huge vessel Installation. of Commerce Meets This Evening Tractomotive other urged the Chamber Music will choir of the ipating in the Rev. Harry O. church, Dr. read the change in water billing, with new fixed rates and deposits, and troduced the speakers and special guests, which also included Mrs. those A union service is to be held Thanksgiving Day morning at 10 o’clock in the Bethlehem church on Rosemary terrace at Deerfield road. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will deliver the sermon. of the 8th Senatorial district, which includes Deerfield, and State Rep- Mrs. Fair are, Receives 600 Toll Road Complaints Service the $160,000 sewer revenue bonds, and the necessary motions for each were approved. M. F. Rupp, village manager, chairman Among For Morning to hear talks by State Senator Robert McClory, Representatives Jack Bairstow and W. J. Murphy Northbrook, Book Rep. Bairstow Joseph State Officials Ch One. booths church the Cis of the interesting at the Presbyterian bazaar, tomorrow, will be the Travelers’ table Which will contain articles brought from. all over the United States and foreign countries by members of the Presbyterian Women’s association on their vacation trips, many. of which are shown on today’s cover. Left to right are Mrs. Fred Wallace, bazaar chair- man. Mrs. William Garner, travel booth chairman; and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, president of the Association. |” 18, Churches Will Unite Thanksgiving Day A party was given for William D. Johnston on Monday morning in the village offices with coffee and cake served to honor the retiring commissioner of public works. Employees of the village and friends presented a gift to Mr. Johnston and all wished him much happiness in his retirement. November Corner New Stone High to Be School Laid 1954 Jack Bairstow, state representative, in a letter to Evan Howell of the Illinois State toll road commission, states that he has received over 600 complaints from Deerfield about the methods of procedure of the Toll Road commission. He also wrote that the explanation that Admiral Old gave in a speech before the Lake County chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional engineers was not satisfactory to many in the audience. Newspapers nouncements, tive Bairstow were given these anwhich Representaenumerates: “1. Announcement by Governor Stratton that the Commission of which he is a member, ‘would review final feasibility reports on the projected 465 mile turnpike system’ on November 29 at the executive mansion in Springfield. “2. Announcement by the Commission ‘that November 17 will be the date when the Toll Road bonds will be sold.’ ” He said, “Selling the bonds before the Governor approves the preliminary plans and the estimate (Continued on page 41) Admiral Old Gives His Views On The Toll Road The toll road will probably miss Deerfield—but not by much. This was the apparent meaning of comments on this village’s prob- lem made by Vice Admiral Francis P. Old in Waukegan before the Lake County chapter of the Illinois Professional Engineers association last week. In describing the routing of the road, the admiral used the word “around” Deerfield. He stated the road could’ be moved “a bit... not four or five miles.” In another part of his address he said the road could be moved “but net as far as a mile away.” Deerfield was Pepreuelhek at the dinner: meeting by Trustees Eugene Engelhard and Hubert Kelley, who attended. as guests of Engineer Elmer G Pope, 664 Deer- path. West Deerfield township was represented by its supervisor, Karl Berning, as guest of M. E. Amstutz, county highway commissioner. That Deerfield’s mass protests have made a tremendous, impact was shown both by the admiral’s references to Deerfield during his address, and by laughter from the large audience each time the vil(Continued on page 40) for Building The corner stone of the new Academic building of the Highland Park (Deerfield township) high school will be laid with appropriate ceremonies on Friday, December 3, at 4 p.m., on Vine avenue in Highland Park, to which the public is invited. Don’t Burn Leaves In The Street There is an ordinance in the village, with fines, prohibiting the burning of leaves on the pavement of a street. Early Deadline For Thanksgiving Issue The editorial and classified advertising ‘departments of the DEERFIELD REVIEW request all news contributors and advertisers observe an early deadline for the Thanksgiving day issue. Friday noon is the time when all news must be in this office. Where possible, get copy in today. Deadline for classified adver- tising is Monday at 4:30 p.m. �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in FORUM— these should contain the name and ad- columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and dress of the writer, whose name the Our Village The their Board constituents for over apartment long very refer I has all Deerfield that a pretheir to the so- proposition been many these it placed regarding actions mass called done have in position. carious delaying has Trustees stewing months. Since last spring, our village has been threatened by a big money interest which seemingly has no regard for the welfare or desires of our present taxpayers. The persons behind the apartment project, as well those who vocally and secretly hope they will be built, are either uninformed and naive or purposely fail to recognize the ramifications for Deerfield if they are permitted to be imposed And upon Wynkoop and Dicus declined to vote. It would be really refreshing, if at the next meeting of the Village Board, the Trustees would vote in favor of Deerfield. It would be equally amazing if they would do so immediately after the roll call and payment of bills, for up to this time, the cutting of a curb, the placement of a driveway, the treatment of a mouse, etc., etc., have all been of more importance. This attitude and failure to act has not engendered good will among the citizens. They could rectify this by voting ‘“‘yes” on the petition to rezone the whole tract to residential (R-2) as requested in May! Arno D. Wehle ° 1111 Osterman Avenue Editor’s comment: We hope that some ing of the voters who to the village board will offer themselves as can- didates actions are objectthe and us. trustees There is no use going into the many facets of the case. We are all aware of the harm any mass apartments will do to us. One major old fact is that our schools would be ruined. Our children would be the losers. We can’t let that happen! But, are we letting it happen? Deerfield stand next saying done for spring. “If well,—do Library of you election There want as is a an thing it yourself.” Board Thanks Woman’s halt to delaying tactics and act as they must know they are obligated to act, all of Deerfield will lose. In light of the opposition voiced by taxpayers by means of petitions, letters, cards, mass meetings, mass appearances at Village meetings, constant watch-dogging by large and small delegations at all Vil- Board and Plan Commission meetings—our elected representatives should know how the wind blows. For ment months project, the as Garden Apartfirst proposed, was batted around—alternately ap- proved and rejected by the Plan Commission and Village Board respectively. At the same time, a petition was properly filed to rezone the area to a residential section to end the apartment “scare.” Now, for seven months, this has you only press brary a few months ago to ex- the appreciation of the LiBoard for the contribution your organization had made to the West Deerfield Township Library. And now, in this brief period, you have done it again. Not once, but twice. Solely through the efforts of your membership, the “friends of the library” for Deerfield have finally become an active organization; and launched with a generous financial contribution made possible through the recent “benefit” sponsored by your group. Again, on behalf of the members of the Library Board, I wish to express our thanks and appreciation for your interest and support. Kenneth J. Weir, President, West Deerfield Township Library Board been a major issue that the Village Board has refused to face up to and make a decision. Meeting after meeting delegations of citizens sat all evening until the trustees chose to discuss the matter the very last thing, even though it appeared third or fourth on the prepared agenda. These delaying tactics are due, perhaps, to a failure to face up to facts and public opinion—perhaps to other reasons. When finally forced to face the issue on Novem- ber 8, three trustees (Engelhard, Kelley and King) voted on behalf of their ‘constituents to re-zone part of the land in question to residential. This was a compromise which would cut the scope of the project but still permit Mr. Nessler or any developer to build apartments on half of the tract. _ The fact still remains, however, that the city fathers have neglected to act for months and when a compromise was introduced no decision was reached and the present and future citizens of Deerfield lost again. It’s about time a few of the trus- tees and our Village President be- come aware of whom they represent and act in their best interests. President Schneider has declared himself in favor of permitting the apartments and opposed to residential zoning. Trustee Meyer favors the apartment zoning, while Messrs. Page4 Introducing — THE There Are Many! Some Pertinent Facts About the Toll Road To the Editor: Since the toll road highway has raised so many questions from people directly or indirectly affected by its course, we would like to pass along to your readers a few pertinent facts which have been pointed out to us by a very reliable source. The toll highway bill was approved by the 1953 session of the State Legislature. It was passed in the Senate and then brought to the House on June 18, 1953, just 12 days before June 30. Usually the bills adjournment of this kind are of re- ferred to an appropriate committee for consideration and report to the main body upon. But the bill went into without being mittee, and was very last hectic The toll road never had before being voted toll road highway a second reading referred to a comput to vote in the days of the session. highway bill then a committee hearing in the House. This indicates undue haste in pushing through a bill of so much importance A part decisions approved subject to the village was board ence entire state. of the bill provides that of the commission when by the governor are not to review by any court (Continued on page 6) or noticed preoccupied about the same money THE was though by with apartment At of meeting, scarcely BLOSSOM SHOP an it audi- its passions houses. time, a great deal saved. SEWERAGE BONDS were hid on by some of the most potent bond houses in the country. The bidding was close, the interest rates flatteringly low. On the gen- eral obligation bonds, all bids were below 3%, and two were below 244%! On the revenue bonds—the real test of a town’s reputation for solvency and reliability—three of the five bids were below 3%. It is one of the lowest rates bid for muni- cipal bonds in this area. This means Deerfield will pay less interest on the loans than far Was anticipated, and that the bonds will be paid ticipated. “BILL” after out earlier JOHNSTON these many than an- at last, is years, finding out how much the town he has served so long and so well thinks of him. In addition to the honors given Club Mrs. J. W. King, President, Deerfield Woman’s Club 869 Rosemary Terrace Unless our elected representa- Deerfield, Mlinois tives stop shadow boxing, put a It was a distinct pleasure to write lage | A GREAT COMPLIMENT was paid to Deerfield at last week’s Editor: again! Village Problems will be withheld if requested. The Garden Apartments And Rezoning Issue To | him by various civic groups, the village board will honor him at a private dinner next week. THOSE APARTMENTS are not settled yet, but there is reason to believe they soon will be. Every member of the board has expressed the opinion that the interests are served town’s best by limiting the size of the project. But the many citizens who have patiently attended all the meetings about them know some of the reasons why the decision is complicated beyond a simple “yes” or “no.” DEERFIELD’S the toll road REACTION has come as to some- thing of a shock to state authorities. Other towns are as disturbed as this one, but in Admiral Old’s speech in Waukegan last week, only Deerfield was mentioned. Perhaps other municipalities have not had Deerfield’s experience in standing at hand. together when a fight is HIGH WATER COSTS here are apparently reopened for streetcorner discussion since it became known that sewer charges are to be based on water consumption. Would you like to have your water bill cut in half? The village board would be de- lighted to do it! Provided, that is, local taxpayers are willing voluntarily to raise their taxes to the point where the village can. support itself, as iti should from taxes. Until this comes has no choice has for many large water about, the town but to continue, years part of profits. its past, as it to get a support from As a friend recently pointed putting the ning a tax ideal on way cleanliness to finance out, is not the run- of a town. H.N.K. Charles E. Timson Writes From Asheville, N. Carolina Charles E. Timson of Asheville, North Carolina, writes that he has received a letter from Read Ad- miral F. P. Old, in answer to his letter to Governor W. G. Stratton. Mr. Timson states that the letter indicates that consideraion will be accorded Deerfield’s objections to the toll road and hopes this develops to the satisfaction of the majority. Concerning the Deerfield Review, Mr. Timson writes, “Keep up the good work of truly representing your fellow citizens.” The Timsons lived on Wilmot road before moving to North Carolina. 10 at 724 The Blossom Shop opened on September Deerfield road. Shown in the attractively furnished shop are, left to right, Howard Kodym, manager and partner, and Charles Biggam, owner. Appropriate wallpaper forms the background for the artistic white wrought iron furniture, upholstered in green, with glass topped tables. Arrangements of flowers range from the conservative to the Materials ultra-modern. for winter bou- quets and a wide variety of containers are among the featured displays. Letter on Toll Road Another From To Admiral the Old letter of October 16th adto Governor Stratton rela- Your dressed toll highway field has of the route proposed to the tive Francis Editor: in the vicinity of Deer- referred been to this, of- fice. You will recall that I wrote you on October 20th on this same subject. Numerous letters have been received from various people in this locality recommending the movement of the highway from its preslocation. proposed sent These letters have all been forwarded to the consulting engineers, and phase prior to the final design every given be will consideration to the citizens of Deerfield. Please be assured that we wish to cause the least possible inconof owners to property venience Deerfield, the do and sible property damage least pos- in construct- ing this toll highway. Francis P. Old Vice Admiral USN (Ret) Executive Director Governor Appoints Lake County Advisory Toll Road Committee Governor W. G. Stratton has appointed a group of Lake county citizens to serve on an advisory committee for the [Illinois Toll Highway commission, but not one of them is from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area most vitally concerned. Those who have been asked are Russell Stewart, Old School road, Libertyville, general manager of the Chicago Sun-Times; John Viking, president of Webber Cartage Inc., Waukegan; James F. Stiles, Lake Bluff, chairman of the board, Abbott Laboratories; George Rossetter, Wadsworth, industrialist; and Robert Isham of Lake Forest. Letters should now be aimed at these men to tell them what Deerfield wants or does not want regarding the toll road. While it was announced that these were the governor’s appoin- tees, there was a general under- standing in Deerfield which was not represented on, this committee, that these were actually persons picked by a Waukegan newspaper man. Kodym, who manages Howard the shop, has had 20 years of experience in all phases of horticulture. He was grower and designer for the U.S. Naval air base in Glenview, has been associated with the Ilg florist shop im Winnetka, as served Chicago. A native taken has and in floral training Floral American private a on gardener Glencoe in estate the in at design school Art of Minnesota, he lived in Northbrook for 30 years where he attended the local schools. Mr. of residents Kodym, Mrs. and at live for six years, Deerfield 225 Fairview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Biggam and their four children live in Bannockburn on house Keady former in the Meadow lane. Mr. Biggam is in the printing and Chicago. Mrs. paper business in Biggam, through her association in the Bannockburn floral some and club Garden courses offered for garden club members, became interested in the idea of opening a flower shop in Deerfield. The idea grew into a reality and she now spends quite a bit of time assisting in selling at the shop. ! ~~ VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from page $3) suggested that the women go in a body, to the state’s attorney’s office, as they had done relative to their trip to Springfield to see the Governor about garbage. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Publie trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 35 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 IIR MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. : Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertet, illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. TO ass NOVeEMDEe) 1d O �Holy Cross Mothers’ Club To Hold Bazaar Christmas: Toy Exhibit Today and. Tomorrow. | Pre-School Mothers Given Information On Retarded Child An unscheduled feature of last week’s Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club meeting, was a_ special guest from the North Shore Association for Retarded children. Mrs. William Karlson of Wilmette, secretary of the North Shore group and vice president of the Illinois Counsel for Retarded children, spoke to the Deerfield group about the problems of the retarded children. She emphasized that “mental retardation is nine times more common than cerebral palsy and ten time more crippling than polio, but because of the nature of the handicap, it has received much less publicity and help.” The Holy Cross Mothers’ club is holding a bazaar tomorrow and Saturday, November 19 and 20, in the American Legion Memorial die appliqued building at 849 Waukegan road. table cloth will be one An organ- of the many beautiful gifts. Among those who are helping with the bazaar are, left to right, Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Frederick Ray. Presbyterian Women To Hold Bazaar Tomorrow in Church The Presbyterian Woman’s asso- ciation is holding a bazaar, tomorrow, (Friday) in the church, opening at 9 am. There will be many booths of useful and ornamental items suitable for gifts and decora- tions| for Christmas. The Travelers’ booth will contain a variety of objects from all over the United States, from Hawaii, Canada, Sweden and Mexico, which have been brought back by vacationing members for this sale. Doughnuts and coffee will be served in the morning. Mrs. Raymond Meyer has volunteered to make 500 doughnuts. Sandwiches and coffee will be served at 11 a.m. through noon. In the after. noon there will be coffee and cake for those attending the bazaar. The Woman’s association is meeting this morning’ to decorate the church parlors for the bazaar and to get everything ready for tomorrow’s sale. At noon the will eat the sandwiches members they have brought and Circle} Six will serve dessert and coffee. Devotions and the business meeting will conclude today’s meeting of the group. Mrs. Joseph King Tells Of Accomplishments Of Woman’s Club Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, was one of three presidents in the Tenth District of the Illinois Fed- eration of women’s clubs ‘invited by Mrs. Alfred Simand] to give a report at the Federation’s annual fall meeting at the Immanuel Evan- gelical cago, Lutheran November church in Chi- 10. Mrs. King explained the philanthropic activities of the Deerfield Woman’s club, including the sup- port of the Salvation Army fund drive, for which. the club raised over $300 last June; the Park Ridge school for Girls, $194, not including the project of helping one girl through the school; and the sup- port given to the West Deerfield Township public library. This support has included over $1,000 raised in two years, the ‘Friends ciation, and given by to the Haney: the organization of of the Library” the volunteer assohelp Woman’s club members _Mbtarion, as vs. rest ee steilay,..No ota 18, 1954 Mrs. Homer Marxer and Mrs. Robert Jordt are general chairmen. Among the articles to be sold will be aprons, miscellaneous felt accessories, doll clothes, luncheon cloths, knitted wear, bakery goods and candy. Refreshments will be on sale during the bazaar. Other committee chairmen assisting in the sale are Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. John Rettig, Mrs. Edward Wachholder, Mrs. Robert Carroll, Mrs. Lawrence Raredon, Mrs. Robert Basche, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Joseph Haroski, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Mc- Govern, Mrs. William Otter, Mrs. Victor Nottoli, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Eastern Star Holds Installation Tonight 'n Masonic Temple The installing officer is to be Bess North. Alice Wilson is installing chaplain; Erna Shipley, marshal; Barbara Weckerly, organist; Johnson, James Wilson and Harold Vant, escorts; Dorothy Hunter, soloist; Harry Johnson color bearer; and Alvina Culver, mistress of ceremonies. Officers to be installed for 1955 are: - Maebell Funk Collins, worthy matron; Frank Schwartz, worthy patron; Ruth Vetter, associate ma- tron; Chester patron; and Florence Edna Hazel Pearl Wessling, associate Jacobs, secretary} Brandwein, Rudolph, Schwartz, treasurer. conductress; associate “None of the money,” she said, “will go for salaries or operating expenses. On the national level, it is to be used for medical research; on the state and local level, for building schools. “There points Jane Worral, Adah; Ruth Hunt, Ruth; Althea Soefker, Esther; Isabel King, Martha; and Bessie Stephens, Electa. Lee Worral, warder; Dan Hunt, sentinel; Harry Johnson, © color men- can and should all of receive our help.” Mrs. Karlson, herself a teacher, at the Shore School for Retarded children in Evanston, asked the members of the Deerfield PreSchool mothers’ club to help by distributing posters and literature. On Tuesday, 30 Deerficld women staged a successful “tag day” in Deerfield for the association. The program for the evening was concluded with a witty and informative talk by the celebrated Dr. Frances P. Gaines, speech correctionist and psychologist. Counting new members, guests and “fathers,” there was a total attend- of close to eighty people, a record for the Deerfield Pre-School mothers club, according to Mrs. Robert Hardy, president. Deerfield Woman's Club Accepts 4 New Members There ing will be an of the board executive of the meet- Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, December 7, at 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. of 1200 Elmwood avenue. At the November meeting held in the home of Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker of Jonquil terrace, with Mrs. Joseph King, president, in the chair, the Mesdames Edward W. Branding, Edward G. Bruns, P. A. Gourgechon, and John Kitzerow were accepted as new members. Tuesday, This is projects conduc- of the star are 4,800,000 people in every community: them November one of of the 30 the club. at 2 p.m. philanthropic Looking at some of the new and repaired dolls and toys are, left to right, Patty Nielsen, Kenneth Dowdall and Lauralynn Flagler. These toys and many more, which have been repaired through the annual Toy Shop project of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, will be sent to the wards of the Temporary Care and Child Placement division of the family court of Cook county. Coming Events November 18—Bannockburn Book Fair. 19—Presbyterian BaNovember zaar. November 19-20—Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Bazaar. November 20—Fire Department Turkey Party. November 29—Green Thumbs meeting in Maplewood School. December 2-3—St. Paul’s Dinner and Bazaar. December 3—Bannockburn Holiday Market, Bazaar, Luncheon. Garden Club To Meet At R. S. Ramsay Home The Garden Club of Deerfield is meeting today at 10 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramsay road. Mrs. Fritz, a member of the board of the Garden Clubs of Illinois will talk on Christmas Flower Arrangements and will demonstrate her technique. Members are bringing Thanksgiving Day floral decorations. It is a guest day. President is Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. C. E. Piper have arranged a Thanksgiving Day centerpiece for a table decoration which will appear on the cover of next week’s Deerfield Review. McGinnis-Meier Nuptials Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Jesse W. McGinnis of 639 Deerfield road and Herman H. Meier of Highland Park on Friday, November 12, in Waukegan. After a short wedding trip they will be at home at 639 Deer- field road. Helps At Fespital Alcove Gift Shop tress; Florence Knackstadt, chaplain; Ethel Todd, marshal; Hattie Wessling, organist. The are about tally-retarded children in the United States—three out of every 100 ance The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star is holding its installation of officers tonight at 8 o’rlack in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Menneth Knackstadtis retiring worthy matron and Dan Hunt, retiring worthy patron. Harry This week being proclaimed by President Eisenhower as ‘‘Mentally Retarded Children’s Week,” the association is staging a national drive to disseminate information and procure funds, according to Mrs. Karlson. of Mrs. E. E. Mark 838 Warring- ton road, is a member of the group. which assists in the Highland Park hospishop. bearer; and Alvina Culver, instruc- tal Alcove They held a spetress. cial Christmas Park Ridae School For Girls sale yesterday To Hold Open House Nov. 30 with a luncheon. Others from Mrs. Merritt Barnum, chairman who of the Deerfield Woman’s club Deerfield committee for the Park Ridge acted as clerks School for Girls, announces that yesterday were the hiaciadiae Merritt Barnum, Robert Goodan open house and tea will. be Specs K. W. Knoelk, G. P. Little, E. R. Nielsen, ‘Leon Sherman, held at the Park Ridge school on|R be Serg, . w: Stewart and R. L. Wagner Dolls, animals that have been PTA Toy play Thursday and other repaired Project will and toys for the be on Friday dis- nights from 7 to 9 in the Visual Aid room at the Deerfield Along with will be'20 the Grammar school. rehabilitated charming Oliver toys Dragon hand puppets made by Brownie Troop 46, and 30 cloth picture books for toddlers made through the cooperative efforts of the Girl Scout Troop 12 and the Brownie Troop 90. Mrs. Howard Nielsen is chairman of the Toy Shop project. Thirty Taggers Volunteer to Aid | | Retarded Children Thirty volunteers, under the di- rection of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest avenue, held a tag day on Tuesday, acting for the Countryside association for Retarded children. The money is to go to the National association for Retarded children, the Illinois council and 17 schools of Chicagoland area to finance medical research, to train and provide special education facilities for these children. The taggers were the Mesdames' Frank Zellet, Andrew G.. Bradt, Carl Skoglund, Ray Sanders, Carl Jaeger, William Garner, Ralph Gibson, Henry Fisher, Merritt Barnum, Kenneth Knackstadt, Charles Parsons, Wessley Stryker, Bruno Meyer, Grant Rioch, E. E. Wood Jr., Harold Frederickson, Frederick Heintz, Edward Branding, Pierre Gourgechon, Joseph King, Gunnar Sundvahl, Leon Sherman, Earl Anderson, Ernest Durava, Willard Langhus,. Aksel Petersen, John Miller, Robert Basche, Lewis Hayner, and Kenneth Vetter. Bethlehem Mothers’ Club Elects Officers The Bethlehem Mothers’ club will have a Christmas party at its next meeting on December 14 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. G. Bradt of 454 Margate terrace. At the meeting held November 9 officers for 1955 were elected. Mrs. Fred Rahn is the new president; Mrs. Charles Whisler, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Baechler, secretary; Mrs. Robert .Camp, treas- urer. Mrs. Francis Pratt is the re- tiring president. New officers will assume. their duties at the Jaane meeting. ’ i Page 5 �oy eevee EARLE Book Review Tonight Open Meeting Nov. 29 In Bannockburn Glee HAMILTON Member Hamilton Ford Thumbs Plan The Piano Green their day & first evening, o’clock Co. Mrs. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding ‘Unconditionally Guaranteed Thumbs open in holding on November the Henry are meeting 29, Maplewood W. Mon- Shedd at 8 school. of River Forest will give a demonstration of Christmas decorations for the home. 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Mrs. William Morrison, the president, would appreciate reservations on or before November 24 so the food committee will be able to plan refreshments. Reservations may be made to Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, 1892; Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk, 698-R; or Mrs. K. J. Berend, 639-J-1. There will be charge of admission. a nominal ness go friendliness and free with our helpful- work Greenwood . you et. see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Carlson avenue of and 1040 Frank Carlson of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Sergeant Chester Wilson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Prairie View, Illinois. The Carlsons formerly lived on County Line road in Highland Park. Sergeant Wilson is stationed at whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where | Lillian Tel. Dfid. 580 ee Davies is president of the Bannockburn Mothers’ club which is sponsoring the Fair and book review. Mrs. Arnold Pedersen and Mrs. Charles Certik are cochairman of the Fair and books have been supplied by Chandler’s of Highland Park. Mrs. Edward Classen heads the refreshment committee. Episcopal On Engagement Told Mrs. Walter Women’s Wednesday Auxiliary at 10 a.m., the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will meet for communion and a business meet- Carlson-Wilson Courtesy, (Continued Mrs. Laurene Hoppe will give a book review tonight at 8 o’clock in the Bannockburn school to which the public is invited. This review is being given as a part of the Book Fair. Mrs. Dakota. The wedding will take place at the air base followed by a small reception on Saturday, December 11. and Electric 730 Waukegan SHORE Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 A Baldwin costs no more than the ordinary Piano F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 2 Terms to fit your Budget Established Piano Office and J Refreshments and Music at our Wednesday Nite Organ Party 8:00 to 9:30 presenting J. Robert Welsh Sales — Service — of the West Another followed the bill would have been point that further It is assumed that income on the bonds that will be sold by Chicago Bankers to finance the construction of the road will be tax-exempt. don’t think our people road, the if the propriety same would of were a decided The Road G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist nually into of dollars the state paid an- treasury by way of gasoline taxes entitles the communities of this area to a tollfree belt line accomplishing the purposes upon as the proposed route 83). Isn’t the public as well as bankers entitled to a hearing for a decision is made? of our communities? Home Owners’ Association Mrs. Cliffe D. Eitel Glen Brook Countryside Anniversary Sunday Emil dinner Fredricks guests home, at the 930 Cen- tral avenue, were Mr. Murl Bair and three and Mrs. daughters, Patricia, Eileen Cynthia Mr. Scheskie and and and three Mrs. Suzanne Sanders road. rick’s birthday 857 & Saturday by Appointment of Round and _ two and John It was Mr. anniversary. 25 TULIPS Farncombe Sanders—American Beauty Queen of the Night—deep Maroon contrast Pride of Haarlem—Red Golden Harvest—yYellow Scotch Lassie—Violet G. W. Leak bt - 440, ELM STREET annual allbe present- evening, November 20, at the Highland Park High school auditorium. The setting is a western ranch. John Price, Linda Bernstein, and Marty Granholm are on the tickets committee. The committee in charge of publicity consists of Marcia Harrison, Richard Thompson, Paula Nelson, Laura Banfield, Suzi Klemperer, Kay Wallace, Joyce Anderson, Pat Kenry, Vir- ginia Kleinschmidt, Merle Riskind, Linda Weis, and Peggy Lennox, chairman. Senior class president, Dave Boyd, is in charge of the committees. The cast for Stunts has been chosen and the _ speaking parts were given to the following people: Jerry Pollack, the ranch owner; Mary Stewart, the rancher’s daughter; Jo Soloman, cook; Dick Gibson, Hiram; Roger Sheahen, Alan Engle, and Dave Selzer, gangsters; Merle Riskind, Barbara Pincus and Cynthia Parks, gun molls; Marty Granholm, the country boy; Jo Todes, Judee Smith, Bonnie Simons, Diane Siegman, Bettina Schwimmer, and Jean O’Connell, the country girls; Giles Gunn, the Deacon; Peggy Day, Mrs. Van UpDuch; Stan cago; Wilma bara Cole, Bank, man from Chi- and Bar- Bill Gold- Vignocchi college girls; berg, banker; Jon Ruby Holloway, cowhands. The sist acts of of Jean Student Millet Brown and and Jack Stunts Holloway Louise and and con- group, -group, Julie Mead Mont- group, gomery and group, Sally Grey and group, Judy Heimerdinger and group, Treble Teens, Sally Briddle and group, Sandy Lewis and group, Harris and Chaffee, Bill Schwartz and group, Melodee gle and group, Boys’ Chorus, Bonnie Becker and Seiand group. Letty Fischer, Jane Isador, Carol Kluss, Merle Riskind, Shirley Seassellati, Gail Sloan, Judee Smith, and Sally Windt are the dancers. Choreography is being handled by Judee Smith for Hoedown, Gail Sloan for Dream Sequence, Merle Riskind for Blues, and Tess Bri- dell is Dance ber. Sell doing which Spruce the is Church the Street Social closing num- Home Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marshall have sold their home at 844 Spruce street and will be moving from Deerfield about the first of December. DOORS BEN SILJESTROM 422 Wedgmere value) TO COLOR First Size Bulbs—Red, White and Orange. 25. to a pkg.—$5.50 per SALES TULIP SALE Phone DEERFIELD 241 or 1079 FRANKEN | Rosemary Terr. 100 10 or More Tulips at the 100 Rate base «oy Saturday the will Libertyville 2-425] NEARLY 100 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM oe ed COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND By Appointment to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 150 for $10.00 of Fred- Student Stunts, school production, RUSCO TEL. DEERFIELD 674 TULIPS of Leslie children, Rich- ard, Sharon and Thomas Lake, Orval Fredricks SERVICE ‘til Nine—Wednesday the be- Who profits most from the toll road highway? Certainly not the peoples of the areas affected by the present proposed route. Where then is this balance of benefits to the tax-paying citizens OPTICAL Noon toll It would seem obvious that the proper interests of the metropolitan area do not necessarily and probably often will not coincide with the interests of the bankers who desire to float the revenue bonds involved. daughters, COMPLETE Hours: to upon after proper hearings. millions Elmhurst, Organ toll designed serve the best interests of the people in the areas involved and was Birthday 35 Deerfield Deerfield Evenings en- the toll road highway pays no taxes for the land it absorbs. The taxes heretofore paid on the absorbed land will have to be added to the present tax burden of the area involved. 1885 Instruction DR. out lightens the picture is the fact that Nursery Deerfield bill At High School pointed susceptible to possible revision to permit public hearing and to provide for judicial or other review of the commission’s proposals. (based Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Baldwin this Be Given Saturday 4) road. All public planing to date has included such a toll-free belt line Appliances a part same Radio page usual channels and been allowed a committee hearing in the house this We FROST'S d Liberal Trade-in on your old had question ty ON THE NORTH that, ing. There will be no luncheon that a secret air base in the Black Hills from administrative body. In particular, it was day because of Thanksgiving Day which follows it. The group meets the second and fourth Wednesday morning of each month. Mrs. R. G. Dexter is president. in South Student Stunts To Deerfield Forum of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, tae Vhersery (Opposite 100 LOT 819 Waukegan “BE SURE Road Open——Friday Noon Saturday and Sunday—9 a.m. WITH PURE” It’s time to winterize your car with Pure “One cohihs PLANTS - BALLED SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting Antifreeze—guaranteed Fill” all season. Special prices on snow tires. Free parking for our cuctomers. Ask about our “free” silverware offer. Free pickup and delivery service. BROS. dnd otandicaping sesh iaete Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days Pink, DEERFIELD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 836 (Next door Deerfield Rd. AUTO to Milwaukee SERVICE RR Station) Deerfield 779 ovember or 582 18, “1954 �bas Re ARE PT eee TENS SLE Deerfield Activities Neighbors The Meet Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors met last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road. Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, county district deputy, was a guest. They will meet the second Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Henry Pantle, oracle. Meet in Libertyville —_———— Visits Mexico Weekend Attends Glencoe Return Tea Library from and in Glencoe. Langhus of Virowith her Dr. of 953 street on Michael Just and Clay Is Week Michael Hanson celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary at a party on November 10 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hanson of 944 Deerfield. Guests were some of his classmates at Maplewood kindergarten. eS STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 26 WITH HERBERT KNAPP’S 93 Vi leciboivd Postponed sched- Jan. 22—" AUSTRIA” uled for November 20, has been postponed to a later date in December. Feb. 25—""MY The Eastern Star bazaar, “THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE” * (Author’s name April 15—’“ARGENTINA” by Season $5.00, service RN A Be High School Teen Agers To Have Dance November There high will be a square school teen Dolly 24 dance agers at the Deer- dance is under the sponsor- Albert Moen of 200 Fair-— view has dressed a doll with a com-— plete wardrobe for the benefit of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The doll is inthe window of the Blossom Shop. ship of the Community Recreation _ program and a nominal charge will be made for admission. a, Slip Covers Custom Made Start Now \\ 0 | v\vly ~ from a selection of fabrics specially priced, 48’ wide $1.98 | Labor Coat Averdgé Chale ii... cocoa $17.50; DS CRON ID bcs anak cacy sotesiiac kere $24.50 Extra Cushion — Slightly Ave. & Green Bay Road 4. 2 fF @ Higher me @_ y HI 2-3430 Midgley Gromer Smith tax incl., on sale by HI 2-1553 Shop NOW for Christmas. Selections are complete— |— Values never greater—and NO Christmas crowds is E 17 jewels ¥ $4950 a for the wonderful ’ reception accorded the 1955 PONTIAC your Here The Are many A Few Comments - Reserves Any Of Folks Made a medium-price “It has “WOW ; ; ‘til Christmas! HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by Benjamin Disraeli 1872 | ‘Thursday, November 18, 1954 "I | PHANTOM 47 jewels, certified waterproof*, is f ., shock resistant, s anti-magnetic, a radium hands & dial, £ sweep second hand, expansion band (also available with a black dial) fabulous!’’ !? for the future” Prices include federal tax Engraved —PHARMACISTS— Whe 7 WACED THIN everything”’ “It’s designed Open AVN Se : “Visibility excellent—lines thoughtful Earl W. GSELL & CO. AV “It’s Terrific!” prescrip- people entrust us with the responsibility of _ filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ( hy TV-SPECIAL ... “It's the most expensive-looking, car on the market today.” tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A iv Window PHONE WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ba Mrs. for field Grammar school gymnasium on Wednesday evening, November 24. Walter Strub Jr. will be the caller. Nancy Johnson is in charge of publicity. The in the imme- Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 great Nicol Stan by Julian Thank You Highland Park pos- compounding. up e eee : Se ea BEBE Highland Park Open Friday Evenings 497 Central Ave. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Pick TN a Central GE below) Journals, TO RIVER” Only ME Kiwanis Club of Highland Park . diately stock the newer drugs, and file all information about them for ready reference and more expert Tickets Te or Poe Robinson by 18—"COLUMBIA sible. For many years we have anticipated your Physician’s requirements. We carefully read the Medical Karl CALIFORNIA” March Our constant purpose is to give you the best prescription by wins we - Choose Now 66, Bazaar ae, Plan for holiday delivery. Our expert workmanship on slip covers will add charm and beauty to your home, Left to for the Six aie Club GET YOUR TICKETS Friday. Hanson One Couples’ The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples’ club will have a combined November-December meeting with a dinner and program on the evening of Friday, December 3. Aunts Mrs. Charles Bobinette (Lydia Rockenbach) of Arlington Heights visited her aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm Europe Presbyterian Langhus last week daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willard street. from Mr. and) Mrs. Donald’ Dahlstrom have returned to their home on Portwine road after a_ several months’ stay in Europe. Wisconsin Mrs. Andrew qua, Wis., spent son club of of the Rev. Harry O. Willman and Mrs. Willman of the St. Paul’s parsonage last week. They are Mrs. Willman’s parents. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended a tea yesterday at the Woman’s Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn Mishawaka, Ind., were guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann (Margaret Lang) who were married November 6 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church are honeymooning in Mexico. Mrs. Lindenmann is the niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly place. Here Mrs. Albert Hagi will entertain her Deerfield 500 club on Wednesday, December 1, in her home in Libertyville. in OT ae ee ARE Mondays & Fridays Till 9 p.m. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Cor. St. Johns & Elm Place HI 2-5030 Jos. D. Marchi Ann M. Bertolini James D. Montonara, Mgr. LEEDS FREE, of Course . JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan | Pe HI 2-2028 *Each and every BULOVA Waterproof Watch is Certified Water proof by the U. S. TESTING CO. after being Scientifically Tested 4 Ne +. tests exceed government specifications. Waterproof as long as crystal is intact, case unopened. Feplace or close case. Only a competent jeweler ee should Bie Royal ‘Vacationing LR Page 8 } yg pg �SF In the Spiritof _, Scrumptious feasting ahead with all these wonderful Thanksgiving foods + Traditional favorites in the spirit of Thanksgiving. Included are readyfor-the-oven turkeys in all sizes. We'll be glad to help 7s you select the right turkey and all the trimmings. ¥ ome 4 from Wary Carnation Home Bloke Director Service Department SY S = / SH O Soo) Carnation Pumpkin Pie al (Makes C4RNATION MILK — So rich it whips! CARNATION 1 V2 12 V2 V2 V2 V2 BIRDS EYE FROZEN ALL CHICKEN PIES 3 Pies ARE Carnation Whipped Topping ; ; PIE CRUST 2 ‘rigs, 35¢ Makes I dt hon gg agon ng acne eae PUMPKIN Carnation in refrigerator tr: atitax undiluted ovata Forse bround odaun ee teae Chill ae yy ° just 29c¢ ererecs eo begins to thicken re bon Pe i (abou Free! -m. 59¢ my tatest ReciPe BOOKLET. Send for your BIRDS EYE 27¢ pees 27 Cranberry Sauce 19¢ Campbell’s All TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz. PUDDING G5, 89¢ sr cates aea* Compupney se eeeraSe Fresh owe Firm and Crisp, Fresh Ibs. Rolled we oneiess 79¢ Lb. Pure GROUND BEEF ........” 35C | DIAMOND I-Ib. pkg. 19¢ BRAND WALNUTS NUTS —....... 1.1». Bas AQ * cate pace "°° JUMBO RIPE OLIVES = & 35¢ CENTRELLA 2 Ibs. 29¢| ALLAN’s 10-Ib. bag 45c¢ Crosse & Blackwell ORANGE MARMALADE 29-o0z. Jar 1-Ib. 4 5. 98e 63c Crosse & Blackwell CROSSE & BLACKWELL DATE & NUT BREAD CROSSE & BLACKWELL Crosse & Blackwell FRUIT C SWEET POTATOES 2 “cms 25c UNiSEMT MOTHER’S STYLE MBE crancts,216 size... Dor. 25e SPICED CRABAPPLES ** & 39c BLACKWELL MINCE MEAT oice, 14-oz. tube 19¢/ MIXED North Dakoto, Red MINCE MEAT **”%. 39c SAUCE CROSSE & BLACKWELL Choice, HOLIDAY TOMATOES & BLACKWELL FRUIT CAKE 11 100% POTATOES CROSSE & BLACKWELL HARD 65 ee SALERNO BAKING APPLES 49c & to 676 BEEF BRISKET ........ Red, Ripe, Fresh & BLACKWELL DATE PUDDING CROSSE Brands—9 ba CANNED HAMS....... ™ 79 45c Festive Fruits and Vegetables _ CROSSE & BLACKWELL CROSSE eh o Popular U.S. CRANBERRIES | RKEYS HEN TOMATO JUICE ..2 25 25c Extra Fancy, an ....... ~ 49c mi - 2 “cm 35c FIG BARS Feast. Makings [oss ee however, secure frozen turkeys if you prefer) TU SQUASH 20-02. Cans Gan 49 — ALUMINUM WRAP 2 xu 49¢ RUMP ROAST of BEEF . * 89c CREAM CHEESE PLUM Frozen Kauffman Farm, 4 to 17 Ibs. Btls. PHILADELPHIA CROSSE Are |TOM TURKEYS Pkes. REYNOLD’S KRAFT None DRESSED 22 Ibs., up yaad free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Carnation Company, = los Angeles 36. STUFFING can, TURKEYS minute). lean fuiee and continue to whip until very stiff. Sweeten to taste. PEPPERIDGE 8-oz. Pkg. ........ 3 (We EYE STRAWBERRIES Mente enough fort psy ee 914-02. oe BIRDS SUNSET FARM-FRESH — 89c until custard is firm. . PILLSBURY FARM crust pie) 12 cups canned pumpkin 124 cups (large can) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 2eg95 9-inch single crust unbaked pie shell Combine ingredients until smooth. Place in unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (425°F) 15 minutes; lower temperature to moderate (350°F). Continue baking about 35 minutes or Milk 3 .ans39¢ 2 9-inch single cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ginger teaspoon allspice teaspoon cloves Or Gn $1.49 CAKE <:: $2.79 Can \ianee “cao sse 2 acewte ae FRUIT & NUT BREAD os Cann 49 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! , �t HALLMARKS Last day, week, there because were of Edgar Veterans only four days of school. The night before the holiday, Barbie Partlow intended simply to have a hag party for the sophomore girls. Much to her surprise, she found she was having an open house. Some of the invaders were Ray Larson, Dave MacLean, Jeanie Bartelman and Sue Elliot. Meanwhile, across the street Beryl Baizer was entertaining a few of the freshmen. The upperclassmen soon found out that the “‘welcome mat” on the Baizers’ doorstep was not meant for | Memorial Fund Honors Theta Xi Member ——- THEM. Thursday was a welcome day of rest for all except the cast of Student Stunts. They were busy rehearsing at the high school early in the a.m. This reminds us: Stunts is this Saturday night. Everyone should be sure to come as “it will be the greatest show ever.” Friday night found some of the more athletic athletes roller skating at the Recreation center. Some of those who made quite a hit... on the. tioor; that is .°... were Jeanie Dennison, Nancy Wolens and Ronny Foreman. Afterwards the freshmen went to Sara Lubin’s; the sophs progressed to Janet Cushman’s; and the misinformed upperclassmen barged in on Barb Pincus and family only to proceed quietly out the back door with red faces. They then moved en masse to Barb Cole’s, who WAS having a party. Some K. Anspach, son of Robert Leslie Mr. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rankin Jr. of Sheridan road have established a Memorial fund in the name of their son, Robert Leslie Rankin, aged 8, who died November 2. Robert was a third grade student at Braeside school. All money contributed to the Robert Rankin Memorial fund will be turned over to Billings hospital in Chicago for research in brain surgery, a spokesman for the group said. Mrs. Ralph Mawbey, 227 Ivy and Mrs... Herman F. Anspach of 171 Bloom street, recently became an active member of Theta Xi, social fraternity. Initiation took place during the annual Alumni Weekend held November 12-14 at Amherst college where he is a sophomore. of the guests at Barb’s were Jo Todes, Peg Lennox, John Eisendrath, Johnny Coleman and Doro- thy Schaffner. Also night Ralph Herbst some of the ner party. senior lane, is chairman on Friday entertained boys at a Rankin CAKE MIX SET How exciting to bake a cake yourself! Has Pills- bury cake mixes, utensils,. $2.98 everything. of the fund com- mittee. din- Saturday the junior girls missed having a football game so much that they*went out to the dam and formed their own teams. Jo Meyerhoff, Pat Newman and Sue Lewis were among the stars. Saturday night Sue Reich gave a hag party for some frosh girls and Paul Cohn had a birthday party at which he entertained the senior boys and their dates; Giles Gunn and Ginny Griffith, Dave Boyd and Linda Weis, Mike Rolfe and Judy Lewis. Turn to the “'Hard-to-find” saving prices? Advice to all but the “early bird junior girls”: Turnabout is three weekends away. Be sure to get your date. All H.P. was saddened by the tragic auto accident in which Prudy Keogh was fatally injured. Although Prudy did not attend Highland Park High school, she had made many close friends among us. The whole student body joins Hallmarks in extending their deepest sympathy to the Keogh family. Want-Ad section for items there at money- BYRON HARCKE MEMBER Announces P.G.A. the Opening of his Indoor Golf School Lessons By Appointment 11 a.m. - 10 p.m., Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday HOURS: Tel HI 2-8904 463 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park FARMER IN THE DELL Turn the crank, the Gay ‘Farmer in the Dell’’ tune Plays. The doors fly open and out come the farmer and his family to dance for youd <....te $3.95 HOTEL hee tee Whretio HIGHLAND PARK ‘Thanksgiving Day Dinner NOVEMBER 25, 1954 DOLL-EHOUSEKEEPER Such fun to help Mommy dust and-clean! All 15 pieces. . even a sweeper ... just like her's (Children Under 12, $1.75) $5.95 MENU CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHICKEN SOUP A CUP LA REINE JELLIED ESSENCE OF TOMATO CARROT STICKS MIXED SWEET PICKLES CELERY HEARTS RIPE OLIVES ROAST CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS CONSOMME CELESTINE STUFFED OLIVES ROSE RADISHES VERMONT TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY, CRANBERRY ROAST PRIME ROUND OF BEEF, NATURAL BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM, CIDER SAUCE BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, BUERRE NOIR BAKED AUTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL, DRAWN BUTTER FRIED JUMBO LOUISIANA SHRIMPS, COCKTAIL SAUCE SNOWFLAKE POTATOES BAKED HUBBARD SQUASH CREAMED GARDEN HEARTS OF ROAD GRADER. Just like you see on the highways!. Heavy duty steel. It steers— — blade turns, raises, lowers, tilts. $3.95 SAUCE CANDIED YAMS BERMUDA ONIONS PEAS TOSSED LETTUCE SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING ASSORTED HOT ROLLS SLINKY TRAIN. All aboard for fun with Slinky! It’s the most HOT MINCE PIE HOF APPLE PIE POUND CAKE A LA MODE PUMPKIN PIE, WHIPPED CREAM VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM RASPBERRY, ORANGE PINEAPPLE SHERBET CHEESE MILK TEA COFFEE ASSORTED Served 12 noon to 8:30 PHONE p.m. WILL THURSDAYS OTHER BUFFET SUNDAY—LAVISH HI AND MINTS 2-4444 Advance TO 6:00 DINNERS FAMILY SPECIAL FEATURE ADULTS $3.00 P.M. TO 8:30 DINNERS—5:00 CHILDREN.) Hiorentber 36, 1954 Reservations wiggly train you ever $1.98 Chandler's COCOA SANKA NUTS squiggly, saw! Suggested EVERY P.M. 8:30 (HALF RATE FOR On The North Shore Since 1895 HI 2-3100 645 CENTRAL AVE. Stores in Evanston, Libertyville, Highland Park | �Tom TR VILLA MODERNE THANKSGIVING DINNER On this truly _ the Villa will to nuts” American $2.75 Marquette Players West Ridge PTA Present ‘Carousel’ Holds Open House West Ridge Parent Teachers asBeginning Nov. 25 sociation’s annual open house will holiday, Marquette University’s Players, under the direction of Fr. meal which would make the Pil- John J. Walsh, S.J., will pre_ grim Fathers “Oh” and “Ah.” Com- sent “Carousel” beginning _ plete with “everything from soup Thanksgiving night at Alverno a stupendous including _ Vermont _ serve Turkey trimmings. AND meal, with Roast all the you are invited to _ have ALL YOU _dren’s portions CAN EAT! Chil$1.75. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433 or HI 2- 4283. GEORGE BRIARD CREATIONS ARE STUNNING _ ete. In lush colors, AND black and white, ornaments with GOLD But- Doves, and Angels. Also covers of Caseroles, Ice ete. The lay-away-plan, if _ you like. 729 St. Johns. By f ase _ ENAMEL IS AN But and ON COPPER OLD ART recently it has been revived is terrifically popular. Many women are buying complete Kits or making Earrings, Brooches, Cuff links, etc. for Christmas giving. Thus delighting their friends with a unique present and saving themselves many a dollar. Cycle and Hobby Shop has a complete Kit hich has everything one could sire; the Kiln, tools, findings ete. tart making Central. IT’S these FAR Gifts, now! 486 LATER THAN YOU THINK AND, time goes by, quicker than wink! Only a few weeks till Ten Highland Parkers currently are enrolled at the university. They are Patricia Bergman of 2349 THE GRANDEST GIFT OF ALL There.could be no more wonderful Christmas Gift than a brand new 1955 Buick. Kleeburg Buick will show you all the new models, any day. The new lines, stunning colors, It’s smart to buy own home town. your car in your Kleeburg Buick; 1732 2-4800. First St. HI BUTTERWORTH WILL When BOARD Ous array of the you giving, go you will school’s meeting facilities. of the PTA Lawrence Sassorossi of 735 Deerfield road and Cornelius Weed Jr. of 197 Hazel avenue. you'll want to own. . . a book you'll want to Eugene Fabbri handsome gifts 2926 Western avenue, Walter Jastrzemski of 1686 Second street, Lois Leonardi of 1640 Hickory street, Robert Moroney of 1634 Green Bay road, Gloria Pasquesi ™ CONRAD 30th Annual thru Dec. board, Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 SPARKLING The NEW COPY NOW! Send your gift orders in today. A colorful gift card will be sent to those on your gift list telling about your exciting gift. $950 per com Boulevard Room (Advertisement) book ORDER COPIES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing Kiuth Wakefeld a The edition is extremely limited... so order today. and starring Margie lee 12 A.M. and 1 to 6 P.M. Sun. 10 till 12 noon. Closed holidays. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. is Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra known to Dogdom. Backed by 50 years experience. Open daily 8 till Commuter, RESERVE YOUR presents Si Kating Stars” leave your Dog with the Butterworths. He will be well cared for and very happy there. Splendid buildings equipped with every modern convenience and comfort To give. HILTON to Pioneer | to ORDER THROUGH YOUR CLUB CHURCH ORGANIZATION 563 Exhibit Or "All Eyes Look The Best in Ty" and Mail Your Order Direct OR To Highland Park Rotary Club To Channel 5 for “THE CHRISTMAS FAIR” ANTIQUES AND FINE ARTS Ov. of is a marvel- ed, unhurried atmosphere. _ Lincoln, Winnetka. second in at 9 p.m. your shopping NOW. It’s pleast selecting gifts in this uncrowd- This “The Story of Highland Park’ regular follow Wittelle of 580 Skokie boulevard, Mary Rafferty of 826 Laurel avenue, Mark Rapp of 3107 Dato avenue, road, Thanks- smart by Marvyn Here’s a book, packed with photographs, that tells the colorful, humorous, ruthless and heart-breaking incidents that are our heritage. Written by the author of 28 Miles North,” the story of Highwood, published by the Highland Park Rotary Club, and supervised by a distinguished editorial Highmoor DOG for be very will the school auditorium KENNELS away A A Merriel Abbott YOUR “Pioneer To Commuter” be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Plans for the event are under the direction of Bert Sager of 1687 Ridgelee road, PTA president and Principal Kenneth Crowell. The affair is planned to give parents an opportunity to meet members of the faculty and to examine luxurious interiors, are a real thrill. Christmas. At Grace Herbst’s shop interior furnishings Milwaukee. Performances will be nightly through November 28, and December 1 through December 4. Tickets are on sale at the campus theater ticket office, 1210 west Michigan avenue, Milwaukee. Mail orders will be filled promptly. Prices are $1.50 and $2. The women on your Christmas list will be overjoyed with any of this beautiful collection shown at the Shop of Edith Saletra. Pure Linen Cocktail Napkins, Place Mats and Napkins, Bath Room Sets _ terflies, on the _ Buckets auditorium, Soon To Be Published P.O. Box 427 Highland Park, Illinois ’ 3rd. Admis- sion free. Hours 2 till 9:30 P.M. Opening day Luncheon served at Noon, at $2.00 a plate including tax. Speaker, Consul General of _ Canada. Reservations before Nov. _ 26th at Wilmette 520. Second day is to be a Silver Tea. Organized * group of enthusiastic dealers has Christmas become season an outstanding event. “THE BARBER POLE” OPENED RECENTLY 478 Central, is this interesting op which shows a splendid array Lamps and Shades. Also does amp wiring, repairing, expert ia mending, and silver plating. A. very worth while collection of Antiques, including Furniture, ~hina, Glass, and lace to select an as Gift. | FINE OLD MODERN Art Objects. A unusual Christ- STORE WITH TREND Ravina Geo. B. Winter, Inc. clings to the good old custom charge accounts and home deery. The very highest quality ods to grace your Thanksgiving le. Try their very own Chile auce, 39c a jar and 13 jars for a en. Also their home made Jams Jellies. Order a dozen and get For your festive dinner we sug& Killing’s Gift Supreme Salted Nuts, fresh old fashioned cluster aisins, honey flavored Figs etc. Roger Williams. HI 2-3080. Page 10 6:30 pm Dinah Shore 6:45 pm Camel News . Caravan 7:30 pm 7:00 pm You Bet Your Life— Groucho Justice 8:00 pm Dragnet Marx 8:30 pm Ford Theater 9:09 pm Lux Video Th:z:>: 1:00 pm Home Cooking 1:30 rm Melody Magazine 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, AND EVeRY WEEKDAY tino: 12:30 pm Bob and Kay FASHIONED e THURSDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 2:00 pm Greatest 2:15 pm Golden Gift Windows 2:30 pm One Man’s Family WNBO cin Roast Duckling, and “all the trimmings.” Or, if you prefer, you have your choice of any of the delectable entrees on our varied menus. Why not make your reservation now, so we can talk TURKEY ing plans. PRIVATE about your Thanksgiv- ROOMS FOR PARTIES THE THE YG Fis q 8 television . . . a service of oie © ye P ump 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. 6345 N. Western Ave. HOllycourt 5-6800 AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines Thursday, November or Vee 18, 1954 as 2 �PRE CHRISTMAS RED-TAG CLEARANCE SALE Brand New Floor Samples Priced for Christmas Givinc FT Pas 95 CONSOLES ADMIRAL 21” Now Reg. $389.95 $224.50 DUMONT 21” Now Reg. The Nassau $495.00 Ebony Finish $229.50 SPARTON 21” Now Reg. Also available in rich mahogany color and smart blonde oak finishes (slightly higher). ne bases opone extra. $389.50 $199.50 MAGNAVOX 21” Reg. $249.50 Now $229.50 PHILCO (Blonde) Reg. $369.95 Now ADMIRAL $269.95 24” Reg. $499.50 for mother, for father, for the whole family to enjoy -eeQUALITY TV FEATURES at a never before low price! | Now $299.50 MAGNAVOX 21” Reg. $339.50 Now $279.50 TABLE 24” @ Powerful new ‘'Printed”’ ROBOT Chassis with full Reg. $339.95 $249.95 Now 21” Now EMERSON Full 270 sq. in picture tube —20% bigger than regular 21”—‘‘Aluminized”’ screen for twice the brightness! MODELS CAPEHART ZENITH @ Reg. $339.95 $179.95 21” Now Reg. $229.95 $199.95 HI-Fl TRAVELER, Reg. $129.95 Now $99.95 Reg. Now @ All-Screen ‘Space-Saver” $179.95 SEE US RECONDITIONED 16” CONSOLE Special $65.00 R.C.A. 17° CONSOLE WE Special $75.00 CROSLEY 14” TABLE 16° HONOR WE MODEL Special $50.00 G.E. - front-to-back—5” less topto-bottom! $149.95 MOTOROLA “ Cabinet—3” less depth PHONOS TRAVELER, | 18-tube complement! FIRST ALL MEET DISCOUNT CHICAGO CARDS PRICES CONSOLE Special $50.00 EASY TERMS - - - Extra Large Trade-In Allowance HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “Famous 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. for Service” Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p Friday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. All Day adisidees: Ample FREE PARKING JOHN Thursday, BOSSELLI, November 18, Prop 1954 One and one-half blocks north Tel. HI 2-6260 At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Page 11 �SEE — Birthday Letter From Governor Dr. The Thrilling, New, 1955 BUICKS Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 19, 20 & 21 , Hours: ty’s oldest this week day practicing received anniversary “It New coun- physician, a letter is you my recently November that observed 83rd your Fri., 9 to 9, Sat. & Sun., health 9 to 6 was you and that your Will anniversary a happy one. May God bless in the years that lie ahead.” Production Peter Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias R. Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue, recently appeared in ‘“‘Potpourri,” one of six vignettes recently given at Purdue university. The productions were staged by Playshop, the university’s drama organization. Be MAGIC the Emblem club, the Mr. Perlman, a junior, is studying in the school of science. Come In — Winners By Telephone. William dent of club Russell, presi- Highland membership 1. understanding ol Members Mrs. from birthday anniversary,’ the letter said, “and I want to take this opportunity to extend my belated congratulations and best wishes. I hope this note finds you in good —GIVEN AWAY When You Notified Lake Governor William G. Stratton congratulating him on his 83rd birth- A $139.95 ZENITH Portable Radio And Two $75 SCHWINN English Bikes Register Roberts, | Initiates Two Stratton Harry In Purdue Just HP Emblem Club Dr. Roberts Receives Park initiated two candidates into November 10 ing a dinner at the in Highland Park. follow- Elks hall New members are Mrs. Joseph Tomei of 793 Laurel avenue and Mrs. George Palmer of Highwood. Turkey dinner was prepared by Mrs. James Watson of 1021 Central avenue, Emblem club social chairman, and was served by Elks lodge members Maynard Schramm of 1658 McGovern street, Nick Tomei of 751 Central avenue, Harold Duffy of 807 Laurel avenue, Lloyd Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue, Ben Helke of 1121 Deer- field road, Nick Miller of 1025 Ridgewood drive and Harry of 1627 Central avenue. Members also honored Mrs, Russell for her second year as president. They presented her with a gift and flowers. SCISSORS Beauty Salon Hi MAKE SURE YOU ATTEND KLEEBURG 1732 First St. 1893 Road Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Hi 2-4800 PARK Sheridan If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage BUICK, Inc. HIGHLAND 2-3814 THIS WEEKEND! Proprietor— - Order Your Holiday Bird Now from: MARY HARHAM TURKEY FARM DESMOND TARNOW Discover Real Dry Cleaning Service CALL Skokie Valley LOOKING and eae @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of 5,000 birds. @ Ready @ We BLUFF for the oven. ship any part States. LAKE of Frozen the Birds to United Vcizfain es | keen business- like and on Td 4 < FORT SHER/OAN z x 8& ORDER NOW! <> for pick up at the farm store when you wish. : $ phone FOREST ¢ F : \ - 2266 Harham Saunders Road & Junction Hwy. 22 aa wv LAKE Turkey ® ae DEERFIELD es Farm your toes is as important as BEING business-like and on your toes when the raises are passed ‘round! That’s why it pays to wear freshly cleaned and pressed clothes ALL the time! Get into that smartlooking groove by calling Skokie Valley today! Main Lake Forest, Illinois CALL HI 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & Hall DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, ae Ties Nove 4 aaa �SOD... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. RAVINI GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED FINEST’’ SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION @ Graded @ Inquire Special Events Trial Courses plan about our 8 week trial for beginners. Instruction in Guitar and Band Instruments GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS 643 Williams HI Roger Park hot water RAVINIA’S SHOPPING DISTRICT OFFERS YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER Completely Bands today Highland Automatic 9% Concerts and @ SAVE... @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control Ample Parking Space @ No Parking Meters @ Modern, Clean Stores @ Friendly, Courteous Salespeople 2-0015 95 $56. & up PETERSON t PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Roger Williams ans @ Top Values... Always @ Quality Merchandise... Always Come in to see our extensive line of imported and domestic toys. They will please the most Shop In Ravinia . . . And Save! select Browse among A present child. our unusual gifts. for Every Occasion Leisurely inspect our complete of Christmas RAVINIA SERVICE EDITH SALETRA WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT 729 St. Johns Ave. For Quality }, MS Remember, | for the Finest in Foods ROGER WILLIAMS siti: tg HI 2-1753 & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING ROESSLER'S STYLED Exclusive Cleaners FOR COMFORT PIAJS SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Papers, Cards and Seals. HI 2-2320 LADY BORDEN .............. 44c REG. BORDEN ................ 34c REG. 14 GAL. 2...2/4.-2.. $1.05 line Satisfaction TRY 0. Guaranteed OUR EXCLUSIVE TEXTERIZED RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s METHOD Park Ave. 2-0352 Highland Park �Just two days after the recent elections, the Highland Park Lions club opened its campaign to raise funds for a community swimming pool. Club members swapped trade garb for long white aprons and high chef caps. They pitched in to “feed the city’’ during the annual Pancake day and, judging by the quantities of food left the recreation center every washday- whips WHY: table, pitcher in hand, ready to refill a cup at the beckoning. At right, Jim Duncan stands ready as Dr. Schelhas grapples with a bottle of syrup. Note the of the moment as Lions give their all for the cause of Dr. Dr. TS we and beverages consumed, no one hungry. At left, the inside crew up a fresh batch of pancakes. They are (from left) Frank Trangmar, Ed Marks, Ed Olson and Joe Cabonargi. Sherman Johnston (center) greets diners at the buffet MEL FRAGASSI slightest Charles intensity charity. Neeps Trade-ins, Highest Allowances on your old set. Call or come in for the best deal in town. TODAY’S TOP VALUE IN CONSOLE TV! RCA VICTOR 21° Television with New “Golden Throat” Fidelity Sound Lowest priced 21-inch console television with RCA Victor’s great new features! Enjoy it now! RCA Victor’s Trafton in finely crafted contemporary cabinet brings you “‘AllClear” pictures with whitest whites... blackest blacks ever. New “‘Magic Monitor” chassis automatically ties clearest picture to finest sound, Come in—see and hear ea) AN ELECTRIC DRYER TAKES THE WORK OUT OF , the new WASHDAY.. yet costs only *1? a week to own! RCA Victor 21-inch Trafton. Grained finishes, mahogany; limed oak ex- Feel a crick in your back, Mister? Think of your wife! She sheteese aag struggles with an 87-pound load of wet wash every week. Why? Why should she... when an electric dryer costs only $1.93 a week? A dryer really makes washdays fast and easy. It tum- bles the clothes gently in heated electrically —cleanest, warm-air dryest, breezes fastest way (the ONLY $2 air’s Most clothes come out ready to put away, so ironing time’s cut in half. And there’s no fading . . . no rain spots payment that puts one in your home. Then, brother, get set to be kissed like you haven’t been in a long time! 808 through washday! Page 14 COMPANY 79.95 TV & APPLIANCES SALES WAUKEGAN RD. Tel. & SERVICE DEERFIELD 1800 Victor Service An electric dryer gets clothes looking and smelling fresh as sunshine.. and without fading! PUBLIC forint, cearate itn and rom VHF Ga lst Authorized RCA Breeze Tis WANTEE'S vovege tions in your area, UHF and VHF. (Optional, at extra cost.) Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract r aos 10: 8008. See the new electric dryers at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Make the $5 and $10 down today. GIVES YOU: © NEW “All-Clear”’ Picture © NEW “Easy-See” VHF Tuning Dial @ NEW “Magic Monitor” Chassis FOR UHF—New High-Speed UHF Tuner is 8 times faste } there is). Trafton RCA VICTOR Lower than Chicago Prices Right Here in Deerfield We Buy Right — We Sell Right — We Service Right Thursday, November 18, 1954 is f be BN ie 4 Oh dead ala �Shop to 9:30 9:30 Saturday and Friday x 4 Park and Shop—One Stop for Everything... plenty of parking space to save you time and energy while you're saving dollars . . . You'll find no store has more parking facilities than Wieboldt’s. 4q a Evanston Oak, and e ¢¢@ Church a . “ — 9:30 to 9:30 Thursday q 16-Piece Dinnerware Starter Set of Ovenproof “Wayne County” @® 4 Dinner Plates @ 4 Tea Cups Charming guaranteed Ovenproof this low, @ @ pattern. to never Build too. 4 Saucers 4 Fruit Plates Underglaze off wash a complete Off 20% with and $5 A. { Wrought 26” high. : iron stand on brass plated $ base. ‘ Wrought Brass Thursday, November 18, 1954 — 4 On Stock Open 30c Saucer 30c Fruit Dish 60c Soup Plate 45c Salad Plate Large Platter Reg. 85c Vegetable Dish Reg. $1.60 Sugar Bowl Reg. $1.10 Creamer Reg. $1.10 Salt and Pepper 35c Bread and Butter $1.25 Small Platter Reg. $1.30 Gravy Boat Reg. $3.10 Covered Casserole -..: $2. 40 Department 7 . Trims Sparkling Gold Border Attractive, Framed parchment shade. Department . : Iron : a Sale Price Sale ig Handsome Wrought Reg. $3.98 $7.9 Reg. Modern Lazy Susan Planter Mirror Box CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON _ _ at Iron B. Wrought iron and brass stand. Ruffweave over parchment shade in white. 3-way lighting. 26’ high. . C. Wrought iron and brass table lamp. White vinyl treated “Shaggy” cloth shades. 3-way lighting. 8’ bowl. Total height 30”. Lamp set Reg. $1.80 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. () Gold % 4 pattern fade. Tea Cup 55¢ China Modern a 8 price. low Reg. Reg. Reg. or 7 white finished frame ‘ ‘ with Large 17'/4x20 intricate gold trim. size. Makes a wonderful gift. Lamps and Mirrors “u ns volves on ba ee bowl, cover and glittering crystal. China earing and 5 — stan relish 4. Center dishes in _ is ‘ Glassware Nearby WIEBOLDT'S Page 15 4 �M ost | = for W QOMVE TN Egepniats = Welbags — ChE Ness * Art Tour Planned By Radcliffe Club Mary pane Infant Welfare Jrs. Fakes Tdae Pp arly Whirl Ms An art tour December 4 from 1 to 5 p.m. is planned by Radcliffe club of Chicago. The tour will include collections of four Chicago families and will be viewed in the personal settings of their owners. tained Information at, Chicago, the 221 may Radcliffe North be ob- club of LaSalle street, or from local committee members. Highland Parkers on the committee are Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of Barberry road, Mrs. James H. Becker of Maple avenue, Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, Mrs. William S. Schwab of Iris lane and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion - avenue. Miss Mary Broadview Jane avenue Eriksen of is in a delight- ful ton, will entertain at a kitchen shower. Also in the offing is a spinster dinner November 29 in the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Barton Jr. of Judson avenue. Mrs. Barton and her daughter, Patricia, of Glencoe, and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central avenue and her daughter, Susan, will be hostesses. On December 3 a rehearsal party on Page 31) _The lunch room at The North Shore Country Day school Winnetka will be transformed Saturday into an indoor “Treasure In charge of 2160 ond-graders in Country Day. “Fair O’ road. The of mothers the lower Fun” will shop at the school’s hold groups their garments of center of society of last meeting 10:30 a.m. next will be busy to Highland the Infant Chicago of will 1954 at Monday. Members finishing infants’ complete requirements. Group I will of Mrs. Robert this year’s meet at the E. Wolff of home Deer- field, with the Mesdames Harris G. Beck, J. Gordon Smith and William O. Hansen acting as hostesses. Group II will gather at the home of Mrs. Sheridan Kenneth road. Mrs. be assisted by Mrs. Larrance of Larrance will Julien H. Jor- dan, Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher and Mrs. James E. McClellan. Highland Parkers Pledge Sororities Three Highland Parkers have pledged sororities at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Susan Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jacob of Ridge road, and Miss Mary Jean Leopold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Leopold of Linden avenue, have pledged Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Nadine Brown, daughter (Continued on Page 18) Pledges of Miss Louise Roberts, daughter of Dats Alpha Phi Alumnae Sponsor Holiday Of Bazaar Tomorrow Marilyn pe “Holiday, Visvat cer Miss Marilyn Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date Sr. of Rice street, repeated wedding vows last Saturday afternoon with Lt. (jg) Robert Roy Kruecke, USNR, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Walker of Whitefish Bay, Wis. The nuptials took place at The Highland Park Presbyterian church and were performed by the Rev. Dr. William A. Young and the Rev. Henry Shepherd Date II, brother of the bride. A reception followed at -the Sheridan Shore Yacht club in Wilmette park. Congressional Representative Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Central avenue.. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in ivory satin, floor length. A finger-tip illusion veil cascaded from her rosepoint lace crown and she car- ried a bouquet of creamy roses and smilax. The bride’s sister, Mrs. William D. Hawes (Beverly Date) of Wheaton, Ill., was matron of honor. (Continued Mr., Mrs. Announce Delta Gamma on Page 18) Joseph Stoddard Birth Of Ist Child national social sorority, at the Uni- A son,. Joseph Ely Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Sr. of Ravine drive November 8. He is their first child. Mrs. Stoddard versity is the former Barbara Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts road, has pledged Delta of Miami in Coral of Ridge Gamma, Gables, Fla. Miss Roberts, a graduate of Highland Park in drama appeared tions plan- O’ Fun” for the J. Robert Cohler Sheridan consists their parents Christmas gift sale. Chest” of the committee ning this “Fair children is Mrs. mittee while junior Welfare (Continued circus for youngsters FPees Park-Ravinia _Approaches North Shore School To Hold ‘Circus’ For Youngsters At Annual Yule Fair _ in To Finish Garments The Wedding party whirl these days. Miss Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. _ The collections to be shown are Jens E. Eriksen and the late Mr. those of Nathan Cummings at his Eriksen, will be wed December 4 home, 179 Lake Shore drive; Mr. to Gardner Ertman, son of the and Mrs. Earle Ludgin at his of-. Clarence S. Ertmans of Kingston, fices, 221 North LaSalle street; Mr. Mass. and Mrs. Samuel A. Marx at their Mrs. I. S. Riggs of Lakeside place home, 1325 Astor street, and Mr. and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Johnand Mrs. Jay Z. Steinberg, 3750 son (Nancy Riggs) of Forrestal Lake Shore drive, all of Village, near Lake Bluff, will give Chicago. The collections range in a linen shower today for Miss Erikscope from pre-Columbian sculp- sen. On Monday, the bride-to-be ture and ancient Chinese ivories will be honored at a miscellaneous and tomb ornaments, through the shower given by Mrs. Sydney P. 19th century French impressionists Graham of Yale lane, and on Tuesto contemporary paintings and col- day her aunt, Mrs. Eben Eriksen, leges. and her cousin, Mrs. Karl BaughTickets are available only by in- man (Marilyn Eriksen) of Evans- vitation. Will Meet Monday Wiss held High school, is majoring at the university and has in some of the producat Ring theater there. Bletsch. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard of Craig, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch of Ravine drive. Mrs. W. E. Bletsch of Moraine road is the great-grandmother. HP Hospital Auxiliary Seats New Officers com-|at include a Skill at heaving balls through. Pony also will take them campus if the weather is favorable. “Treasure Chest” gift sale, representing the work of more than 300 mothers of Country Day stu- dents, will be held from gay handsewn antiques 18) and Linden a son, Mrs. Park their C. place first H. are child, Ulrich of parents of born Ulbrich is the former’ Betsy Sanders. the p.m. toys, Northwestern house hours bakery touni- in Evanston. of 10 a.m. goods to and 4 hand- created gifts and decorations will be on sale. Profits will go to Herrick house, convalescent home for children stricken with rheumatic fever. Bazaar items include door stops made from old-fashioned flat irons, gilded wicker baskets, children’s toy boxes, planters, bell tipped cocktail napkins, match boxes and lotion bottles made from shells and glitter, and knitting bags converted from aprons. Home-made preserves, pies, cakes, cookies, casseroles and other food items will be for sale. Highland Parkers active in the bazaar work are Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, district governor; Mrs. James Barton, newly elected vice president of the group, and Mrs. Arthur L. Ebert, director of extensions. DAR Sends Clothing To Southern Schools North Shore chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution met Monday at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Waldie of Lake Bluff to pack clothing for shipment to the South Carolina and Alabama Mountain schools supported by the organization. Those assisting were Mrs. Lyle Gourley John of Cedar Wilbor George avenue, of Lyman Strecker and Mrs. court, Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Condon of Lake Forest and Mrs. Benjamin Waldie and Mrs. Albert Linenthal of Lake Bluff. avenue, Grandson Nath, daughter Bernard Nath participated in of of the for H. E. Holts A second son, Howard Holt, was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wells of Grosse Pointe Octo- ber 27 at Lake Forest hospital. He has been named Scott Carl. Mrs. chapter During Shore open The event, held to raise funds for (Continued on page 18) Scott Carl Ulbrich Born In Lake Forest Mr. the will 10th annual International Students’ day at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., yesterday. Miss Nath, a senior, was chairman of the Swiss booth. sequins, and beads. Each tablecloth comes with matching apron. will be on Page at versity Hazel autumn and Christmas motifs in felt, tinsel, Also featured (Continued morrow Miss Laurie Mr. and Mrs. thousands of gift items, including banquet tablecloths of net-andwith alumnae, Phi annual North Miss Nath Participates In International Day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the gym adjoining the lunch room. On display will be Satin Alpha the of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Salinger of Cedar avenue had as guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. James Freudenthal of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Crescent court, and their daughter, Jean, a sophomore at Northwestern university. Also visiting for the weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Salinger’s daughter, Peggy, a senior at Indiana university in Bloomington, Ind. Open house for friends of the Freudenthals was held Sunday afternoon at the Salinger home. wagon train, a fish pond, a weightZuessing game, darts, ring toss, and many other diversions, among which will be a huge hand-painted clown with widely grinning mouth which the kiddies can try their cart rides around the bazaar Former Highland Parkers Renew Friendships Here of sec- school House,” Christmas Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane of the new board of the Woman’s Auxiliary (seated left) of Highland recently was installed as president Park hospital. Mrs. Frank B. Wales Farms, is Mich. His brother, Rusty, is the former Nancy two. Mrs. Wells Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ulbrich of Villa Park are of Deerfield (seated right) is completing the second year of her term as recording secretary. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield, new vice president; Mrs. Leon V. Emmert of Sherwood road, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of Ft. Sheridan Holt. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt of Central avenue, and Mrs. the avenue, treasurer, Strachan grandparents. Page 16 Ince of Toronto, Thursday, November 18, Canada. 1954 �'MUSEE DE NOEL |%fiss Dhylls Carbon Mrs. Edwin The party was held at the Musee’s new location, the Central school auditorium in Glencoe. The patrons got a “sneak preview” of the Christmas gifts being offered for sale at the Musee, which is a complete shopping service featuring gifts for all ages from 57 Chicago area shops. Charge accounts are honored and there is delivery service. The Musee opened last Monday and will be open each day, except for Sunday and Thanksgiving, through November 27. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays. Mrs. Milton Fisher of Woodland road is merchandise chairman. All profits will go to the Scholarship and ‘Guidance association of Chicago to further its work among teen-agers. . Highland Musee are Albert L. Park patrons Messrs. and Arenberg, of the Mesdames James H. Becker, James P. Buhai, John W. Eisendrath, Harold E. Foreman Jr., « Mrs. field cago their Black the daughter, Mr. Hills, and residents for Deerof of Roosevelt university a three-year term. Chi- engagement Phyllis, Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive has been named. to the board to of presentiy stationed Air Force Mrs. Carlson County at road Mrs. tomorrow Broadview Russell avenue, will join Mrs. of the board are former Line club will enter- members at a tea at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Donald King of Forest ave- event. S. D. of Ravinia Woman’s tain new a son, guests in The wedding will take place December 11 at the Black Hills air base. A small reception for friends and relatives of the couple will follow. of New the Johnson club to H. be feted are Mrs. Kuh, an alumna was among the original of Vassar, supporters val, Allen Shields, Conrad Junior Walter Lt. coast Alexander infant’s of Wheeling, IU. great-grandmother. Welch is stationed naval base. at a west president of the board of the Juve(Continued on Page 31) Name Sim or our shop Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Or- | ientals, tacked | down carpets. Colors revive. Re-enlivens pile. Use same day. Inex- Joensive world } wide service. Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 Curell, Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Roy D. Welch Jr. of Coronado, Calif., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jody Dore. the (mt SS B. Hunting, J. Calvin Smith, Hugh Riddle, Cyrus Mead III, Hugh Du- Lt., Mrs. Roy Welch Name Their First Child Jody Dore Mrs. Welch is the former Constance Alexander. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander of Berkeley road, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Welch Sr. of Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Cleaned “In Your Home” Ver- Edward A. Olson, Lester J. Kelly, George L. Bollanbacher, Glen J. of the Chicago institution when it (Continued on Page 31) was founded nine years ago. She is is Rugs . . Upholstery of president, J. Sander, York City. of New honor. Mesdames and road Bay Green salah non Heins, Julien H. Jordan, Harold P. Miller, Harry Earhart, W. H. Schwalm, C. J. Hildebrand, John J. Dolan, William O. Hansen, Merrill Mrs. Kuh of Arenberg the senior Gips King and members in welcoming the members 2 at November Lee, Robert the Evanston hospital. He is the Gips’ second child. Their first son, Terry, is 34%. Grandparents of the | children are Mr. and Mrs. Albert nue, membership chairman, and her committee are in charge of the Sgt. Highland Park. Sgt. Welzen and his parents, now deceased, originally came from Prairie View, Il. Adele Reuben announce of Carlson with the U. S. Army Fos- M. Florsheim, Carlson Frank Chester Welzen, ter, Herbert A. Friedlich, Bruce Goodman, Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Rich(Continued on Page 31) Harold Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gips ©: Beech lane announce the birth of Holds Tea Tomorrow For New Members Roosevelt University of trustees Second Son Born Ravinia Woman’s Club ls Named Trustee Of FETES PATRONS WH doh Wedding AT SHERRY PARTY Sn Blach Hil, S. Ds Highland Park patrons of the Musee de Noel joined patrons from other North Shore communities at a sherry party Sunday as guests of the Junior board of the Scholarship and Guidance association. Kuh Jr. AE uo 3 Ree t (Ext. 3) fe Attractive and Unusual THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECES Rietzes Son Scott Piper Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz Jr. of 8458 Ocean View avenue, Whittier, Calif., announce the arrival of a son, Scott Piper. Mrs. Rietz is the former Jean Easton. from $2.50 e © © for the Best in Flowers g, HI Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Rietz Sr of Woodland road, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 653 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Mills Easton of Winter Park, Fla. ; S SALE! 0 o900 MID-SEASON Co. e Y love the ladtes aineu é —bless ’em! Even though hubbies say they can’t balance a checkbook, we know they’ve a keen eye for value, recognize quality, and know style. They realize good eye care worth that good eyesight is priceless— its cost. That’s why so many smart women not only insist on eye examinations for the whole family by an eye physician, M.D., but bring their eye doctor’s prescriptions to H.O.V. They want his prescriptions filled accurately. They want becoming frames. They want glasses not only glamorous but precision fit for comfort. Never underestimate GIRLS COATS at spec ial prices Savings up to 15%! the little woman, says H.O.V.! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION — he Zhoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen MICHIGAN e wool 7-14 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN 18, 1954 e 4753 BROADWAY oH.O.V. chinchilla. 24.99 2. Soft check tweed with mouton leggings. Grey or blue. 5-6x 3. in Optics long wearing or navy. All wool fleece with Open Friday nights until collar, 19.99 leggings, 4-6x. 19 HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH 1. Warm Red 9 “f �Pledge Sororities Weds Naval Officer (Continued It’s Time... | rant & Grant, Ine. | | IN PERSON | © TOMMIE LEONETTI q _ famous CAPITOL Recording Star who recorded “I LOVE MY MAMA” ’ © FAMOUS DISC JOCKEY from 7 . WJJD—Chicago @ HOMER and JETHRO 3 RCA | Come Recording Favorites In and See Them & GRANT, Records Inc. — — Radio 708 — Central Ave., Television — 16) (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace, pledged Delta Gam. ma. The three young women are freshmen at the college and made their choices after a week-long series of afternoon and evening rush parties. Initiation is scheduled for February. Schoo! Circus (Continued of etched handmade from glass nylon page 16) and rare china, luxuries, a wide selection of books and inexpensive. “stocking stuffers.” Proceeds from the sale will go to the school. International (Continued from Day page 16) the college relief committee, included a bazaar with representative wares and foods of the countries represented by students at the college. Native costumes, flags, and a program of songs and: dances helped to carry tional theme. out the interna- of Kimball road and vocalist was Wendall Orr of Appleton, Wis. The couple is spending their wedding journey in Key West, Fla. They will live in Charlestown, S. C., where tioned Lt. Kruecke is to after December 1. be NO Dry Cleaning ODOR! SATURDAY, Afternoon, Nov. 20 GRANT page She and the five bridesmaids wore waltz-length gowns of brocade and satin in champagne hue. Bouquets were talisman roses with sheaves of wheat and trailing bittersweet. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard* Edwin Chamberlin (Marcia Riggs), of Denver, formerly of Lakeside place; Miss Dee Dee Smart of Chicago, formerly of Sycamore place; Mrs. Gary Martin Quinn (Betty Dorick) of Evanston, formerly of Temple avenue; Miss Sally MacBeth of Chillicothe, Ohio, and Mrs. Henry Shepherd Date II. The church interior was decorated with cymbodium ferns flanked with white tapers. The candles were lighted by Miss Janice Meeg of Ridgewood drive and Miss Caroline Graves of Dayton, Ohio. Both wore waltz-length champagne faille costumes. The gown of the bride’s mother was champagne, fashioned of laceand-crepe, while the mother of the bridegroom wore gold satin. Theodore Froemming Jr. of Whitefish Bay, Wis., served as best man. Ushering were Donald Brown of Appleton, Wis.; Paul L. Date, brother of the bride and resident of Jacksonville, Fla. for the past three years; Richard Swenson of Elgin; James Mathews of Whitefish Bay, and Lucien Williams of Glenview, Ill., fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Organist was Mrs. Harold Finch at : from . Highland Or Your Money Back! Park USE RELIABLE’S Luggage ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING RELIABL Phone Today... 2226 Green Let Deerfield Savings Help Build Your Future For your | One of the deep satisfactions of opening a Deerfield Savings x 3 e # EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO convenience our office is open from 8:30 A.M. to i ] and Loan Association account is the discovery of how much more we pay on every dollar you save. These “‘extra dollars”’ for the things you want can be yours, simply by making _ $10,000 4:00 P.M. = b e WOME, Les, E. ee, gy 4 oy E Qa . better use of your accumulated e Wednesday and funds. Earnings are paid Saturday, l ! | March 31st, and September 30th and mailed by check. And remember, all accounts received by the 10th, will receive open til noon. ° | | You are invited to call in person, write or phone Deerfield 165 for complete information on our generous dividends on Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. full dividend credit for the month: savings. In the tomorrow to come, _ you'll be glad PROCESS Laundry & Dry Cleaning 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | HI Bay Rd., Highland Park The book that conquers fear cee SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of de- spair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. Multitudes have found release from every human woe by studying Science and Health. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. you opened your account today! Christian Science Reading Room Continuous Dividends For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century DEERFIELD i ‘Page 18 735 Deerfield Assets SAVINGS .inints, Road, Deerfield, over $8,500,000.00 Illinois 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, November18, 1954 St sta- �51 Local Students Are Enrolled At Northwestern U. Northwestern announced university has that 51 Park, students from Highland wood rolled and Deerfield are enfor the fall semester at High- the university’s Evanston Chicago campuses. Students land Park drive; John Johns avenue; Peterson, and 565 Lyman court, graduate school. From 2725 Guy students Highwood, St. Wilbor, of the Deerfield Three students are attending the university from Highwood. They are Angelo Diasparra, 325 Oak Terrace, school of commerce; Richard Gaggioli, 126 Highwood avenue, technological institute; and William Olive, 19-A Webster avenue, school of music. Attending from Deerfield Ronald Bailey, 1040 Sheridan nue, school Clarke, of Thornmeadow music; Cumnor Jerry of journalism; Jordan, Hansen, school 50 A Michael of Waukegan Daughter second was road, school Richard court, Second are ave- born daughter, to Armstrong, 578 Lake speech; Forest Mr. Lynn Jean, Mrs. Orin and 1700 Pharmacy Born Berkeley hospital road, at November 5. The Armstrongs’ first child, is 17 months old. Mr. and road, Paul technological institute; and Robert Durland, 1120 Linden avenue; Raymond Gale, 755 Waukegan road; Nancy Knaak, 761 Waukegan road; and Charles Uchtman, 914 Steincamp are the of Detroit, children’s Fairoaks school. avenue, Gail, Mrs. Mich., grandparents. in the graduate Sorority Pledge Miss Nancy Lundgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lundgren of 450 Pleasant avenue, recently was pledged to the professional pharmacy sorority, Kappa Epsilon, at University of Wisconsin, Miss Lundgren, a senior at the university, is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority. She is majoring in pharmacy. and attending from Highare Howard Caro, 910 Bob O’Link road; and Paul and Jay Contorer, 465 Oakland’ drive; Loretta Ehrenhalt, 585 Braeside road; Margaret Ellis, 1630 Ravine Terrace; William Ishmael, 1307 Ridge road; Karin Johnson, 1686 Ridge- lee road; Bettina Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle; M. Kathleen Skidmore, 629 Green Bay road; and Harry Swinburne, 1213 Arbor avenue, all studying in the college of liberal arts. Beverly liams Bailey, avenue; 270 Arthur Roger Wil- Buller, 1651 St. Johns avenue; Suzanne Clarke, 540 Cherokee road; Richard Jacoby, 456 Groveland; and Ann Curtis, 210 Central avenue; school of journalism. of the Fern Brown, 593 Cherokee road; Victor McDowell, 656 Walnut street; Meta Pohn 396 Carol court; Susan Rickles, 1395 Glencoe avenue; Carolyn Rowe, 153 Pine Point drive; Barbara Skidmore, 629 Green Bay road; Sibyl Steck, 44 Lakewood Place; and Maiger Vi- nik, 1276 Arbor avenue; school of education. Richard Crane, 684 Glenview; William Kellow, 337 Flora place; A. Phelps Langtry, 1103 Linden avenue, and Lincolnwood Louis road, Simpson, students 365 at the technological institute. Jean Bryden, 1472 Cavell nue, and Edward Dunne, ave678 Washington place, school of commerce; Shirley Allderdice, 2100 Sheridan road, school of music; Jack Clay, 417 Ravine drive, and Ellen Whitney, 1501 Ridge road, school of speech. Robert Bushey, 340 Carol court; Robert Pernell, Pleasant avenue; and Malcolm Thorsen, 1625 Ridge road, dental school; Bruce McClure, 733 Central avenue, medical school. Eliezer Krumbein, 1107 Golf avenue; Dean Olson, 83 S. Deere Park BRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS A your eyes and Buick’s done it again. Patronize Local tells greets you: You see it in the bold distinction of that gleaming Wide-Screen Grille. You see it in the rakish sweep of the rear-end New horsepower— up to 236 You learn more when you get the power story. Up to new peaks go the horsepowers of every Buick ae HOME result: one another pitch for gas-saving fuel Dynaflow Drive.* And what you get in the way of instantaneous safety-surge with Up goes performance— and gas mileage too contours. ‘You see it in the whole fore-andaft newness of fleet-lined grace that marks Buick the beauty thrill of 1955. Business 1955 is something more than style and power. It’s what the ‘‘variable pitch propeller’? now has done for When you find it necessary to push the pedal to the floor board, you do more than call on the greatest high-compression V8 power in Buick history. You do what a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway. V8 engine—a walloping 188 hp in the low-price SPECIAL—a mighty 236 hp in the CENTURY, SUPER You do in oil what he does in air— you cut down take-off time by using and ROADMASTER. In this case, the propeller blades are inside the Dynaflow unit. But they’re engineered to swivel or change their “pitch” just like plane propellers—and with the same And it’s new, more responsive, far abler power you can literally feel as you go. But even bigger Buick news for “‘variable pitch propellers.’’ NOW Kleeburg WELCOME WAGON 1732 Thursday, November 18, 1954 FIRST STREET ON DISPLAY PARK for getaway, efficiency. absolute smoothness, you can only believe when you feel it. This you have to try Of course, we want you to come and see the trend-setting.new Buicks—look into the betterments in gasoline mileage that add new thrift to these spectacular cars. But this year, “seeing”’ is only the beginning. So—while you join the crowds viewing the new Buicks this week end, make a date to get behind the wheel as soon as you possibly can. We promise you the thrill of the year. *Standard on Roadmaster, cost on other Series. Buick, HIGHLAND pitch optional at extra Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 19 �Wed oy, okorny - Wen Kites s, In HP Presbyterian Church ‘Salentized Chak Coremony Miss Jeannette Pokorny became the bride of Paul A. Willen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Deerfield, in an evening ceremony at The Highland Park Presbyterian church November 6. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny of Taylor avenue. The Some Railroads Have PassengersWe Have GUESTS! Going to Duluth? Climb aboard the Laker and check into our luxury hotel on wheels. It’s all there—the courteous personal service whenever you ask—the menu— interesting gourmet inspired fellow-guests to visit with—and maybe a satisfying nightcap in the Club Lounge. You can forget the weather, too—the Laker is comfortably air-conditioned. For your next overnight jaunt to Duluth, take the Laker! ASK ABOUT DAILY OUR FAMILY LAKER FARES SCHEDULE Read Down Read Up Lv. 6:30 ON Vgc wetdbe Lv. 7:22* Pico s 6Ded a bEis ES OAM on 0 ok sth c68ss 0 8060 abate: TOS 65 oe sk es Wi cee s bee Fieve sccueneessanh, PIQMEE: WONOOENG. OUR: 60605660 tecewoebls 0 0-50 0080 de5 re kV vc cdeveeccesveeeccl¥. Be Fae Otto AM 7:11* AM 7:03* AM 7100 “PM *Will stop to pick up or let off passengers to or from Superior Rev. Park Woman’s nue—also in aqua carried ANdover 3-5940 of- for 250 Highland club. wore full-length velvet and cascade nylon bouquets of cousin and St. Johns ist. Tead of of the white Spruce bride, avewere Mrs. Harold Finch avenue served as of organ- photo Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Willen net, and Ralph Willen attended his brother as best man. Mr. Hohlfelder Edward Mer-Jac gowns mums with centers of aqua-dyed mums. More white mums, together with ferns, were used at the altar. ushers, Agent: Chicago Young cascade bouquet was of gold and rust-colored mums. The bridesmaids—Miss Evelyn Pokorny, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas Laube of Vine ave- nue, Passenger A. Mr. Pokorny gave his daughter in marriage. The bride was gowned in white chantilly lace and nylon net over satin. Her lace cap, from which fell a three-quarter length veil, was beaded with pearls and sequins, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white mums. Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder of Mount Prospect, Ill., sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor. She wore a gold velvet floor-length gown with an overskirt of matching nylon net. Her and City William ficiated. Areception guests followed at The The a mother street-length tume, trimmed lace-embroidered of the bride wore plum-colored cos- with and at sequins the neckline. Her shoes also were in the plum shade and her gloves and hat were in beige. The street-length costume of the bridegroom’s mother was of gray lace, with orchid accessories. Both mothers had pink corsages. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John F. Willen, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, from Lebanon, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watters of Mount Pleasant, Mich. Mr. Watters served in the Navy with the bridegroom. The bride was feted at several pre-nuptial parties, at which her aunt, Mrs. John Thatcher of (Continued on page 22) 3 @ ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM SASH @ TRUSCON STORM SASH FOR ALUMINUM AND STEEL CASEMENTS TRUSCON PRODUCTS FUEL OIL UTUA COAL 499 VINE AVENUE Page 20 CO. COAL L BUILDING MATERIALS YOUR LOCAL FUEL OIL DEALER — SUDDEN SERVICE — Highland Park 2-0027 Thursday, November 18, 1954 �Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe St. Regis ANNOUNCING CHRYSLER 1955 WITH THE 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK It’s HAPPENED! Here’s a wholly new direc- Purposeful as an arrow shot from a bow! seen in any but custom-built motor cars! tion in automotive styling for all cars to follow. And it took Chrysler for 1955 to New front-end ... you can spot it a mile away! New Super-Scenic sweptback windshield ... with corner posts that slant back to allow safest possible vision. New tapered rear deck. New sweeping silhouette that’s Come drive it! Every Chrysler is now a V-8 do it: America’s top performer and the first in the coming generation of motorcars! Come see it! Everything about it is completely new, and dramatically different. Here’s the car with the 100-Million-Dollar Look . . . and when you own it and drive it, you'll feel like every million of it! Chrysler for 1955 is long and sinewy and low. It’s a sleek, clean length of steel that looks as if it might have been born in a wind tunnel. Washed free of clutter. inches lower than other big cars. —with New Twin-Tower tail-lights that say ‘“Stop!’’ with great authority. New PowerFlite Range-Selector on the dash that completely outmodes conventional levers on the steering column. And new fashionforecast luxury interiors that surpass in color and richness anything you’ve ever ON DISPLAY AT YOUR engines up to 250 HP, the most powerful type in the world. Famous Chrysler engineering brings you PowerFlite, most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions. Full-Time Coaxial Power Steering and new double-width pedal] Power Brakes. Plus new tubeless tires! Everything is here you need ... to drive, as well as look, ahead of all others. Come see America’s most smartly different cars today. See for yourself why now, more than ever, the power of leadership is yours in a Chrysler. CHRYSLER DEALER’S NOW REIT LAKE 1740 FIRST FOR Thursday, November THE 18, BEST 1954 MOTORS, HI LIFE,” “CLIMAX” AND “SHOWER OF STARS.” I RRR IN RET HIRT) Inc. ST. IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT TC SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND 2-2500 STATIONS Page 21 �|Pokorny-Willen Carol Block Nagel Amo YOUNG wet mill et remove (Continued of Libertyville; legs, eyebrows § meer aned of arms, Newer ey with the HAIR REMOV. AL Wave Hii Sheridan Rd. HI 22-8800 ae 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, e County, LDllinois, at which election will be submitted to the voters of said City the following proposition: “SHALL THE PARK ADOPT FORM OF MENT.” Such CITY THE MUNICIPAL election on in the Second ‘trical ‘Third Precinct: Service, Precinct: 1882 Sheridan Highland Park ElecRoad. Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue. Fourth Precinct: Railroad Men’s Home, 1111 St. Johns Avenue. Precinct: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. ‘Sixth Precinct: Braeside School, 150 _ Pierce Road. one Precinct: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. hth Precinct: Lincoln School, 711 neoln Avenue. th Precinct: Moroney Insurance Agency, 612 Laurel Avenue. th Precinct: Central Fire Station, pearee Green Bay Road. , venth Precinct: St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road. welfth Precinct: Highland Park Fuel Company, 1539 Deerfield Road. The polls at said election will be open 6:00 o’clock in the morning and will closed at 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All persons entitled to vote at general municipal elections are en- titled to vote on said propositions and “voters of the City must vote at the pollplace designated for the election precinct in which they reside. By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIliDated: November 11, 1954. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Mayor ‘11/11-11/18/54—239 will be City ‘4th day Illinois, of PARK at submitted the “SHALL that ‘December, which to following THE CITY ADOPT the election voters of proposition: OF THE HIGHLAND 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 Illinois,” Highland Park, passed ‘December approved December Lake County, 19, 1938 and 19, 1938, and the voting place in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First. Precinct: Highland Park High as follows: Park High Davis-Maurine the County, there said — election precincts of the City as described and/or created by an ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinance establishand fixing election precincts in the of Highland Park, Lake County, ois,’”’ passed December 19, 1938 and approved December 19, 1938, and the ive precincts shall be irst Precinct: Highland _$chool, 4838 Vine Avenue. Saturday, Lake sev- School, 483 Vine Avenue. Second Precinct: Davis-Maurine Electrical Service, 1882 Sheridan Road. Third Precinct: Highland Park Public Library, Fourth 1111 St. Avenue. Railroad Johns Men’s of Sonn cousin, of Mrs. Waukegan, Pierce Ravinia School, 763 Braeside School, 150 Road. Precinct: Burton Agency, 612 Green 2052 Fire Station, School, Moroney Bay 711 Insurance Avenue. Central. Precinct: Church, Lincoln Laurel Precinct: Eleventh Ravinia Avenue. Eighth Precinct: Lincoln Avenue, Ninth - Precinct: 1830 the BUY U. from Fire Station, Road. St. Green Johns Bay Evangelical 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 said day. general S. a wedding All persons entitled to municipal elections are vote en- titled 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. MINARD E. HULSE Judge of the County Court 11/18/54—240 of Lake County SAVINGS City Council Park, Hall, 29, NOTICE will be received of Illinois, until the at City its 8:00 of office P.M. in Monday, ‘by TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) to Adopt Managerial Form Form of Municipal Park adopt will Those who have not already luncheon reservations may ber—$1.25 for adults, 75 cents for children. Mrs. Helmuth Anderson, Beth- any guild president, and Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, Christmas fair chairman, promise immediate service to business people. Participates In Mock War college students college’s Air Force the Chicago ROTC and is a member of fery Amherst club. cise using Pfe. Francis Stupey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Stupey, 1057 Livingston avenue, recently participated in the 7th corps’ maneuver, “Westwind,” a training exer- from area who will travel with the college Glee club in 1954-55 in its concert tour of the eastern states. The schedule includes joint concerts with the Radcliffe college Glee club in Cambridge, Mass., and with Vassar college club at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Highlight of the tour will be a concert in Constitution hall in Washington, D. C., followed by a tea at the White House. Mr. Schick, a senior at the college, sings second tenor and has been associate manager of the Glee club for the past three years. He has been a member of the swimming team, has participated in the many the all of south for its mock feet Jef- central Ger- battlefield. Pfe. Stupey, a wireman with the 46th Field Artillery battalion’s Battery C of the 5th Infantry division, arrived overseas last March. the City November long and 12 feet high, specifica- tions of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk. Bidder to submit complete specifications 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 City Council November 8, 19:54 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk City of Highland Park 1707 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 11/11-11/18/54—245 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss NU else SLASH YOUR LAUNDRY EXPENSES ? is filled with golden oppor- it! | Iry this economical plan! to the right of the of Municipal Government. Te VALU Pak 30 lbs. $3.59 We the Managerial each additional pound the Val-U-Pak Special includes all flat pieces ond handkerchiefs beautifully ironed. Bath towels, shag Government. bath mats, chenille spreade.end wearlag apparel flv! dried ond folded. NO “exCOR AAN eee Park, Lake County, ALL a ria D a BEAUTIFULLY Illinois, on the 4th day of December, A.D. 1954, to vote upon proposition “Shall the City of Highland Park adopt the Managerial Form of Municipal Government.” oi pe we : aes epee Special Election held in and for the City of Highland FINISHED with the vat-u-pak Special HERE’S WHY YOU SAVE AT EDGEWATER! Modern equipment, streamline methods, and low overhead of Edgewater Laundry save dollars for thousands of Chicago housewives every week on their bundle. Only operation, such as Edgewater, can savings ke tale Le poceitte."for bonormatton om tis saving and speedy pick-up on your bundle, phone today! UNiversity 4-6903 PRECINCTS or call TOLL-FREE FUtler City Clerk program Lord 1954, for the furnishing of: One (1) Standard Galvanized Steel Gable Type Building, which shall be not less than 40 feet wide by 180 YES Shall the City of Highland circle, contact Mrs. Paul Willison, ticket chairman, at HI 2-0115, or secure tickets from. any other guild mem- the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) _ Proposition Kightly-Bishop Harold G. Schick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schick Sr. of 233 Cedar avenue, is one of three Amherst Highland SPECIMEN BALLOT (INSTRUCTIONS the sale. made 11/11-11/18-11/25/54———-2.44 bids Amherst Singers be there for the eating from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Coffee also will be served during the late morning and afternoon BONDS. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )§55[IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE OUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF BERNICE GONIA FOR CHANGE OF NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to whom it may concern that the undersigned will on Monday, the 28th day of: December, A.D. 1954, file her application and Petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, seeking to change her name to Bernice Timm. You are further notified that unless objections are filed to the said application on or before the date above mentioned, decree granting the prayer of said application may be entered. BERNICE GONTA James P. Moore Attorney at Law 9 S. County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-'5665 HI 2-5659 Sealed Will Tour With A Christmas fair and luncheon will be held teday at Bethany church, 1704 McGovern § street. Gifts to entice early Christmas shoppers will be offered from 11:30 am. to 5 p.m. and turkey with all the trimmings, prepared were Ozarks. Avenue. Precinct: Tenth their return in Home, Avenue. Seventh 692 Laurel Precinct: Dean Sixth 494 Precinct: Fifth of at George her While You Shop For Yuletide Gifts 20) by A.D. 1954, a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, GOVERN- will be held after trip NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given OF HIGHLAND MANAGERIAL Page The young couple will live on Second street in Highland Park et, Park and Mary Glass hostesses. PERMANENT — Mrs. Waukegan, d, hairline from Harold Schick Jr. - | Feaston Turkey ENTerprise 4426 LAUNDRY 5533 Serving The North Broadway Side Since 1899 Chicago. 40. �Jof Robert W. Pease RAND e MSNALLY °* MSNALLY RAND bd M‘NALLY © RAND GNV& Stanley Forbes Ricker, son of Charles Kriser, son of Mr. and N. Ricker, Mrs. Leonard Kriser of 124 South Mr. and Mrs. George Deere Park drive, has pledged Zeta formerly of 1543 Sherwood road, accepted for the Navy Beta Tau fraternity at the Univer- has been sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Musie school in Washington, D. C. Mr. Ricker entered the Navy SepMich. It was incorrectly stated in last tember 15 and will go to Washingcompletion of his boot week’s NEWS that Thomas Frank- ton upon lin Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. training. at Great Lakes. A graduate of Hebron academy Vernon Peterson of 2700 Sheridan Maine, Mr. Ricker attended road, was a Zeta Beta Tau pledge. in Park High school and Mr. Peterson joined Alpha Tau Highland to enter college when he Omega fraternity at the Univer- plans |ecompletes his Navy service. sity of Michigan. * Just right for the young fry— colorful—educational and only $650 CONSUL ATIVNGW Music School 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. or check. We'll ship promptly or drop into THE RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE hsy bls mele AR! Navy eV one Wty Ye mf Enters 124 West Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. e ot NL Lad ea Abin Lat 9 Ai Pe the Highland Park Credit Men’s -association, and Miss Joy Moller Pledges MSNALLY Perfect attendance awards. for last year were presented to five Credit Women’s Breakfast club members at a meeting held at the Moraine hotel November 10. Winners of the awards are Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea of Ace Hardware, Mrs. Charles H. Guyot of Garnett and) company, Miss Dorothy Simpson of the First National bank, Mrs. Carl Christiansen of U. of Michigan aul Credit Women Give Attendance Awards drugs. Has Straight “A” Average Miss Ann S. Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of 270 Delta road, was among 133 students honored recently for achieving an all ‘‘A” academic average for spring or summer terms at. Michigan State college, East Lansing. Miss Ferguson’s name will be placed with the others on the ‘honor roll, which reads, Dodge done it! has Flair-fashioned ...and alive with beauty / “In recog- nition of the highest attainment of scholarship during the spring and summer session.” She is a sophomore. Nurse Association Meets Board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park recreation center, according to the president, John Rex Allen, 2269 St. Johns avenue. Board members are urged to attend. COMPARE... And You'll Decide on “PINE MANOR” A Nursing Home of Distinction for the Aged and Convalescent Rte. 22, V2 Mi East of Half Libertyville Days 2-4212 Se Ik SCHOOLSS . DAYS 4 » New Dodge Custom Royal V-8 4-Door Sedan with 183-hp. Super Red Ram V-8 Engine—Extra-Powered to 193-hp. at slight extra cost. New "5D at your dealer’ DODGE now! For months the word has been getting around: ‘‘Dodge has done it! Wait and see!’’ Now the new ’55 Dodge is here .. . and the promise is fulfilled. You’ll know it from your very first glimpse of its sleek silhouette—longer, lower, and far more beautiful than anyone dreamed! Here is a car that captures the flair of the future in the bold forward thrust of its hood, in the sweep of its rear deck and twin-jet taillights. Here is a car that introduces the new outlook in motor ear styling, with a swept-back New Horizon windshield that surrounds you in a glass cockpit. @assorr o waren, Inc. If you know your A B C ‘s you'll send the children’s things to us to be cleaned. ‘We'll keep their little togs bright and new looking—so that they can march off to school in spick and span order’ every morning. Here is the car of a hundred surprises, whose taut and eager beauty is matched by exciting new developments that put the future at your fingertips. Dodge has done it! See the new ’55 Dodge today. PATENTED StaNu Dodge DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS & 'POREptores Natural Oils in ORY pg ahead in SS! Cloth ALPHA’ RTT Rye: - TAILOR: EE flashes Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV « Roy Rogers, NBC Radio ek 1sday, November 18, 1954 VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 23 �‘Chi Omega 2 _ Miss of Mr. Karen Swanson, and Mrs. Daniel son 149 of pledged Chi Omega sorority at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. She is majoring in marketing in the school of business administration. Pledge Pine Point daughter C. Swandrive, has| J. RICHARD HENSCHEN The Man from Equitable asks Ski Club To View Films At Lake Forest Chris Werth, champion skier of Davos, Switzerland, will show two color films tonight at 8 at an open meeting of the Sitzmark Ski club. Members and friends will gather at Hixon hall on the south campus at Lake Forest college. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Edwin Morrison of 1704 Park avenue west, HI 2-5509. J ieee) OS , > ee PAA ee OLD WINTER CAN BE PRETTY ROUGH COME ON, WINTER ° Z college graduate earns $72,000 more in his lifetime than a non-college man. Seven out of 10 best jobs go to the men with college degrees. An Equitable educational plan a must. college education LET THE MAN FROM Ave. Highland EQUITABLE BRING YOU A “pep” music program which took place in the school auditorium November 5 included selections by Park High school chorus, directed by Chester Kyle. Reservations for members and their guests may be made with the Chamber secretary, John D. Luce. Robert E. Denzel, 430 Prospect avenue, is president of the organization and Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini, 530 Ravine drive, is chairman of the party. is the school tion of director your Phone 2-7049 OF MIND PICTURE TUBE! H/-2-0268 [ PALE So a A SOT) HIGHLAND PARK Highland Long Ivll go Distance - and -kly through quic Sterling to Rock island o Rockford to Chicag - - : . Peoria to Indianapolis - +- +° *° Chicago to Detroit. 4 Ottawa to Mt. Vernon. . Springfield to Pittsburgh © = . DN Quay O to Denver Decatur to Cleveland. - Vandalia = And fully The name on the face is for guaranteed forg yearl 85 ° rr °* “Detroit, Michigan, WOodward 2-9999,” Then tell her your own number when she a nicer than a occasions, visit by anniversaries of course. Long and But there’s a ee te a a z RT Ae lot of satisfaction, too, in the spur-of-themoment call that reminds a loved one miles away that you’re not so far apart after all. Calling Is So Easy Just tell the Long Distance operator the city, state and F number you want. 2-8120| PERMANENT REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FROM FACE AND BODY Science has perfected a striking new method of permanently and quickly removing superfluous hair. This method is Wireless Diathermy, which destroys the root from which the hair grows. In a comparatively short time large areas of the body may be freed of hair forever—face, forehead, neck, arms, legs, thighs. Wireless Diathermy is applied at the Helena Rubinstein Chicago Salon, 666 North Michigan Avenue, telephone WHitehall 4-7111. Open daily, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday Friday from 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. and TIRES TRUED THE TRED MILL For example: Tip Calling a number by Long Distance is known as a “station-to-station” call. It’s less expensive. But to be sure of catching a particular person at home, you can place a “person-to-person” call. For example: “I want to speak to Mr. Peter Stewart at Detroit, Michigan, WOodward 2-9999,” The rate is higher but when you want to find that particular person, it’s worth it. Right now—isn’t there someone miles away who'd like to hear your voice? All you need do is pick up your telephone... ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Don’t wonder .. . don’t worry ... call today and be sure oi Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Parts Distributors ae you're not there in person, birthdays, over a management. yd Business Office. ) Tae Pee Pe gladly send you one. Or you can pick one up next time you're near any Illinois Bell E Re special On will preside city * 433 ey PZ numbers, including those of out-of-town friends and relatives? Just call us and we'll aera nothing on ARE YOUR TIRES ae of you call by number. (Would you like a free Blue Book for listing your frequently called - Ree ee a sid come there’s Distance. . if re asks for it. Remember, service is faster when Here’s Another ‘4 | a in your tel When choral ~ n-to-s rates to minutes, statio Sunday. all weekdays, OF see the introduc, ces pla t-of-town ephone directory ace HI First St. - + = kas +: school (ADVERTISEMENT) 1858 7 church, discussion 20TH CENTURY Television & Radio 50 es (not includDisistance rat e first three ical low Long th ~ ) tax Federal 10% p- m.ee to 4 a.m. tation ee te e SEED ee ? Tre Pout e » High torium of the Immaculate Conception parish, 1590 Green Bay road. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor Come in today! Get your free booklet about television’s revolutionary new development! ae + * * Park groups, led by Chester Kyle, director. Members of the eighth grade classes attended the ballet the evening of October 27. The ex- Parents’ guild will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the audi- Put an amazing new Sylvania “Silver Screen 85” picture tube in your TV set ...no matter what make... no matter how old . . . and you'll see the clearest, sharpest pictures ever! call now. rates arelook how low i direc- Parents’ Guild To Discuss City Management Tonight your protection! take the chei. Someone miles away would like to hear your voice me under cheer-leading demonstration led by Miss Maureen’ Sullivan, _ girls’ physical education director; a dance group presentation of “The Varsity Drag;”’ dramatization of a football song, and a community sing, led by Miss Anne Phelps, vocal music instructor. A choral music program also Was presented the preceding Friday at Edgewood school by the of the Let band, Bruce Warnock, district of instrumental music; a cursion was chaperoned by school . staff members Miss Patty Wells, Miss Phelps, and Waldemar Trei- ancl PEACE School Cocktails and appetizers will be | Festival S°™blies ballet and a trip to the London in Chicago. HEATING Park By Edgewood served at 6:45 p.m. and dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In addition to professional talent, entertainment will include songs by the To get full information call... Roger Williams of De- “SILVER Te dt J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 Chamber Thursday, In conjunction with its fall p : geal aa in hey Edgewood Junior High school recently held two as- Costs are low. Remember: for those professions with a high earning potential—engineerlaw, etc.—a set Programs, Trip Held cember 9, as the date for its annual Christmas dinner-party to be held at Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. assures the funds for your child’s future career. ing, medicine, Park has 2 Music Theater IT’STHE HERE NOW! SYLVANIA COULD YOU send your child to college—come what may? Assure him a better place in life? average Highland Commerce Highland Do you know a college education is worth $72,000 to your child? The Date Is Set For CC Dinner-Party —Saves Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST STREET Hi 2-0077 Za ih“we �Tax Legislation Discussed By PTCA Cutting Up In Spain superintendent of School District 108. It was brought out in the discussion that this is the first year that Highland Park has been in need of state aid to meet school A round table discussion concerning the pending legislation to expenses. raise the tax limit from $1.121% The program also included a to $1.25 per $100 of the assessed talk by William Gentry of 1784 valuatiom was the highlight of ‘Old Briar road on the December Braeside Parent-Teachers Civic as- 4 election for city manager governsociation meeting November 9. ment in Highland Park. Members of the panel were. Mrs. Bernice T. Vander Vries of Winnetka, a member of the [Illinois House of Representatives; Harry Earhart of 1372 St. Johns avenue, The county assessor, and Dr. Charles H. Wilson of 1207 Glencoe avenue, Miss Member Valerie Bloomstein, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein, 1367 Lincoln avenue south, is a member of the movie committee at Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass. Miss Bloom- stein, an alumna of Highland Park High school, is a junior at the col-. lege. shortest distance DINING Mortgages Committee to... AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” For Construction For Refinancing In Connection with Sales FHA Mortgages Alfred Esmiz of 900 Burton avenue recently returned from a two-month visit in Spain, where he was reunited with two brothers. and two sisters for the first time in over 50 years. He is shown in native garb common to the laborers of Sene, province of Asturias. Nathanson Elected To ADL Committee Don Paul Nathanson, lane, Chicago elected was recently bridge to the 2420 Wood-| executive apolis. The league tional and civil B’nai B’rith, the largest Jewish 7. a the is LUNT Aetna Life Insurance Company |New York Life educa-| oldest and organiza- 33 W. tion. 6666 Ridge ALLGAUER’S Loan Correspondent @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY INCORPORATED Established rights . arm _ of | }!asurance Company world’s service TOUHY 1893 PHONE e Washington BRiargate 4-6666 STate 2-0085 commit- | - of B’nai B’rith. In his new post on the governing body, Mr. Nathanson will help direct the league’s educational and _ civil rights Mr. programs. Nathanson is vice-president of Weiss and Geller, former member of Inc., and is a the steering committee of the ADL in THE BIGGEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Minne- PRECHRISTMAS — SALE — FINE HATS Some REDUCED... as Much as 50% Ada Kirk ALL-NEW —MILLINERY— Infants’ & Tots’ Apparel 667 Central Ave. HI 2-0998 wie mei: SS. 1866 eaeee Vecdle Sheridan HI 2-7118 CHOICE November 18, 1954 POWERPLANTS ! DRIVE [T !...the big swing is to Plymouth ae ee PowerFlow 6 engines ar inno wd My. tipieyaangne | Facntntcegek aaa a 157 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine 117 hp... PowerFlow 6 engine {4-barrel carburetor at low extra cost. All powerplants available with PowerFlite, Overdrive or Synchro-Silent transmission. ak Thursday, OF TOP (T 3 ee 5 WEAR EVENING scene errs teen SEE TODAY! a §$<=wsi(itidYSCOititisiC_ e coats @ IN COME iad es eae ® ---------- . MADE sia ae RODD =e ee ee eee cite ia a ahaha CUSTOM aon IN > PLYMOUTH SPECIALIZE eee WE ° PowerFlite*. ss finest no-clutch transmission made, with e Full-time Power Steering* © Tubeless tires standard ® Wide-pedal Power Brakes* a mesestty your Eeeealer *Optional equipment at low extra cost. Don’t miss the Thanksgiving Day football classic: Detroit Lions-Green Bay Packers. See your Radio-TV listings. slam Page 25 �Miss Cohn Is Member Of ‘Pirates Of Penzance’ Crew Miss Ann Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn of 1000 Bob O’Link road, is working on the production crew of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” being given at the University of Michigan this week. She is a member of the university’s Gilbert and Sullivan society, which is sponsoring the show. The Your Sign Post Points to... CHRISTMAS FUN for Play at Home... group also will present the musical % Musical and % Soft Appealing % Dolls to Stroll, Cuddle and Cere in Bay City, Mich., November 26 and in Detroit’s Rackham auditorium on November 27. Miss Cohn, a freshman in the school of music, is active in other campus activities and is chairman of the floor show committee for the next house party of her dormitory, Prescott hall. Educational Toys Play Pets for. Opportunity : when * . le —_— FS ErSS Mother’ 650 Vernon Ave. Mid Gift Proceeds Aid Maternity car, THUNDERBIRD—the custom-designed for the every pay day Bonds. ITALIAN RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE ENGLISH Glencoe Research GROUP OF any language PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS New Classes This Week BERLIT DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! THE FORD knocks U. S. Savings ED SPANISH GERMAN Shop Staffed by Volunteers you buy Prenth BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS [:cHinORENS WEARS Two Rootin’ Tootin’ Shooters Zittcics Evanston: 518 Davis St., GReenleaf 5-4341 Chicago: 30 WN. Michigan Ave., FRanklin 2-4341 These two Dead Eye Dicks are Joel Fischer (left) of 1082 |Lincoln avenue south, and Bill Henry, Jr., seven-year-old skating star of the Ice Follies which recently was held in Chicago. Joel is the son of cartoonist Jo Fischer and of Den 13 of the Ravinia school Pack Cub Scouts. distinctive personal a member American road—set the style for Ford’s ’55 lines, Typewriter From the Thunderbird look ..comes Fords new styling Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 645 Ave. Central Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned chines! ma- Northshore Garden of Memories THE NEW FAIRLANE CROWN VICTORIA is a truly distinguished car that will be at home in the finest company. A Surprise Awaits You And Ford’s long, low Thunderbird-inspired lines are complemented by exciting new interior styling—and many rich upholstery materials never before used in an automobile In Ford’s new Fairlane, Customline, Mainline. and Station Wagon Series—you'll see styling that was inspired by the Thunderbird—the distinguished Ford personal car that was received with so much enthusiasm. This styling is reflected in Ford’s longer, lower silhouette—daring new exterior colors with harmonizing upholstery—the wraparound windshield—everywhere you look! New Trigger-Torque HOLMES Johns If You're Page 26 Interested A-1 Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Plus these new “worth more” features % New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive %& New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs New 10% larger Brakes t ve %& New Tubeless Tires %& New Angle-Poised BallJoint Front Suspension Highland in an Green matic Drive in Fairlane and Station Wagon MOTOR Ave. BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable is offered with Fordo- ‘55 FORD F.D.A.Fe St. which models. And the new 120-h.p. I-block Six. % Power All three of Ford’s new engines offer TriggerTorque performance. There’s a 162-h.p. Yblock V-8. A still mightier 182-h.p. Y-block 1909 Special V-8 THIS If You USED Car Be Sure Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 er a whole wint g! in iv dr r fe sa of < Established 1890 CO. Park — FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE no your '59 Ford IMPORTANT | 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. HI to See Your § Ford 2-8640 Dealer AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, November 18, 1954 �Highland Park ORT Steven Rudolph Born November Chapter-At-Large Plans Kids’ Show The board of the Highland Park chapter-at-large of Women’s American ORT met recently to plan its third annual children’s entertainment, which this year will be presented at 2 p.m. December 12 in the auditorium. of Elm Place sehool. The show will consist of a series of circus acts, some of which have appeared on the television program, “Super Circus.” Admission will be 85 cents, and tickets will be available at the ORT Value 1175 Sheridan center, road. the Mesdames Harold Highwood GIFT NOOK INVITES YOU with: * Yolly Benvenuti Waukegan Ave., HI 2-8383 Vv é) ey THE NEW ’ SIDE PAN AND T 6-3814 for each person. 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- Highwood ern settings. Payments arranged. Pan Ly eee er THATS reg Suaar-THE GEAR SELECTOR 1s oN THE DASH, ($5 up to $25) 2. Your customers pick their own gifts from Xmas folders illustrating domestic and imported gifts. THE announce, gon CTYLE! WORK—adwrap, CERTIF-A-GIFT ’ deliver, etc. You Pay Only the Cost of the Gifts Selected at Prices Well Below Retail For complete details write today to: Ave. DAvis for the accent us your gift list, tell us much you want to spend Hinman .bank With all its power WHY, ITS‘ iEAR LovELIEST INTERIORS, EVER /” A. 1-2-3 SOLUTION TO ‘THE BUSINESSMAN’S XMAS GIFT PROBLEMS 746 from ELTREATMENT s-wortpo/” cy & FEET HIGH / it Betty Dickert Winnetka ALL Across ‘S REauy out-OF-TH! or WE DO H. NEMEROFF 1:zy it PHONE: dress, In FOR THE Miriam Booth Winnetka 6-3848 3. Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 ¢ Rose Caldarelli ¢ Betty Palmer 247 Your Rings and We Check Them: I. THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dur- World Book Encyclopedia? 1.Send how Bring FREE COFFEE and COOKIES schlag, Harry A. Epstein; I. M. Greenberg, William H. Lytton, Irwin D. Harris and David I. Spark. Mrs. William J. Pathman of 378 Delta road) is chapter president. LOOKING TO 1955 DESOTO Rabbi B. The Gee it today! _.the exciting New Philip L. Lipis will devote a portion of his sermon to worldwide activities of ORT during its 75-year history. Mrs. J. J. Mitnick of 411 Carol court will be in charge of the social hour following the service, assisted by NS Weavers’ Guild Holds Christmas Sale In Evanston North Shore Weavers’ guild will A son, Steven Rudolph, was born at Highwood hospital November 3 hold a Christmas sale of articles have woven at the Northto Mr. and Mrs. Leno Cora, 362 they Presbyterian church in Bloom street. He is their first minster December 2 from 11) child. Mrs. Cora is the former Evanston, a.m. to 4 p.m. Norma Grewe of Chester, III. The sale and exhibit, being held Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cora of High- in the Fireside room, is open to (Continued on Page 28) wood. Mrs. Caroline Nardini of Venice, Calif., is the paternal great-grandmother and Mr. and'Ill., are the maternal great-grandMrs. George Grewe of Steelville, | parents. 1774 First street, at the Fell Co. store, and at Edith Saletra’s, 729 St. Johns avenue, as well as at the door. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer of 977 Bob O’Link road is general chairman and Mrs. Irving M. Shepard of 1220 Sheridan road is ticket chairman. Members will observe the ORT Sabbath tomorrow evening. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Cora 3 Fresh, modern style sets the pace for the longer, lower (barely 5 feet) 1955 De Soto. Style in the gleaming bigness of its new grille—along the clean, taut body lines—in the massive New Horizon full wrap-around wind- CO. Evanston, III. 8-1188 shield. This fresh, vibrant style ' "its REALLY STY LED FOR TOMORROW: FACTORY | AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES @ A small adjustment may oe put your pen in per- ect condition. today! Bring it im Pow oe . (REFLITE bi NGIN nesee . A MIGHTY, NEW I8S H.P FIREDOmE4 H. P, MOTOR ember 18, 1954 1914 First St. : extends inside, too. Luxury in the feel of new fabrics—hearty vinyls and soft leathers—all blending with the gay interior color schemes. De Soto’s “Dual-Cockpit” instrument panel is modern, beautiful. The ‘Flite Control” gear selector lever is mounted on the dash. And to power this 55 De Soto are two new V-8 engines: 200 horsepower in the new Fireflite series and 185 horsepower in the Firedome series—now selling at se a y : ea s = a new, low price. Today, drive the car that’s STYLED FOR TOMORROW— THE ’55 DE SOTO! SALES, Inc. Highland Park HI 2-0580 Page 27 | �Riba Weavers’ (Continued ° HOUSEHOLD. Tae te ey NETIC page per. year ma ENGINEERS aise te eee BUY U. S. SAVINGS HP High ‘Stunts’ MEMBER Congregation Israel Youth Will Conduct Hits Cowboy Trail Miss Lillian C. Tucker of 1401 Oakwood avenue, secretary of Highland Park High school board of education, will participate in a panel discussion on “Good ProThis year’s “Student Stunts,” cedures for Constructive Board Action.”’ The discussion will be pre- with plot, music, dancing and sented as part of the convention|_, singing on a yip-ee-ay theme, activities of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the Illinois will be held at 8:30 p.m. SaturAssociation of School Administra- day in the Highland Park High tors meeting in Chicago November school auditorium. Tickets, 21-23. which can be purchased at the door, will sell for 85 cents each, with proceeds to go toward “The Little Giant,’ school yearbook. “Student Stunts” is put on by the high school senior class. Class sponsor this year is Miss Hildrith Spencer, with Miss Barbara Olson, dramatics teacher, as_ director, Giles Gunn as student director and Rodney Leverentz, co-class spon- 27) Service Tomorrow This Saturday Eve public. Miss Catherine McLellan of 1345 St. Johns avenue is secretary of the guild. Other Highland Park members include Mrs. Robert O. Jordan of 929 Marion avenue, Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele of 160 Linden Park place. when you call HOUSEHOLD PEST: CONTROL AEROSOL from PANEL the PESTS AF 5 Guild BONDS. 1 Youth of North Shore Congregation Israel will conduct the service at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in observance of Thanksgiving and as participation in the Tercentenary sermons which have marked the congregation’s November worship services. Selected Take Feature Sloan, Judee Smith Members Roles and Carol Edwards. tee suits * coats ° James chairman, E. Jess Shriber, wrote Siskin, Bridell, commit- the was music. composed Gail Sloan, Lennox is publicity chairman. SPECIALS All For $7.50 .................. Reg. LANOLIN $11.75 All For WA xed a a cic GUY’S $12.50 Reg. 19.25 BEAUTY Second SALON HI St. 2-1081 DEALER WANTED for Profitable line of millinery “FACTORY-ENGINEERE ae sportswear wedding ° gowns Conventionally Built HOMES Long established manufacturer of quality, pre- -cut and partially assembled, conventionally built homes desires local dealer representation. Ideal opportunity for Realtor or Contractor. Varied line of homes offers Wonderful Smart, reduced new savings your budget can be thankful fashions to clear. with winters of wear — broad sales appeal. @ Looking for profits in a business of your own? For personal interview with for! company representative to discuss complete details now, Write Junior, misses and half sizes. For or Phone ECONOMY PORTABLE BUILDING (Since WEST ILL. 1922) CHICAGO, CO. ¢ TELEPHONE 797 best selection, hurry in soon! those Bs lea ) “) SF, oe Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday das / For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under @e supervision of a dietician. . | EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, or better yet, call in person. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 you for Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. Doo ead onie Kast 4 A LJ — OOO L BARRINGTON 145 West Main Street | by Judee Smith and Merle Riskind. Scenery and costumes have been provided by the drama class and Drama club. John Price, Marty Granholm and Linda Bernstein are in charge of ticket sales and Peggy Finger Wave 1818 group Gwen Kastel, Salafsky and Edgar Tee eiammeramae Haircut NO moderate price dresses junior dresses Dr. Choreography COLD ° Rev. PERMANENT WAVE ZAAR COLD WAVE vw youth rabbi of the congregation, and Benjamin Landsman, cantor, will participate in the service. Visitors are invited. Sally DOUBLE better dresses the Winefield. The Finger Wave e of ris, Judy Horrell, Ellen Pierce, Ira Windt. Seript was written by Susan Gordon, Linda Weis, Barbara Rosin, William Goldberg and Sandy [3 to 4/2 off temple also will usher and _ serve as hostesses for the social hour following the service. They are Bill Elibogen, Ruth Fell, Laurel Fischer, Aviva Futorian, Wendy Gairer, Steve Graham, Roger Har- Starring parts in the program will be taken by Jerry Pollack, Mary Stewart, Jo Solomon, Dick Gibson, Roger Sheahen, Alan Engle, David Selzer, Merle Riskind, Barbara Pincus, Cynthia Parks, Marty Granholm, Jo Todes, Judee Smith, Bonnie Simons, Diane Siegman, Bettina Schwimmer, Jean O’Connell, Giles Gunn, Peggy Day, Stanley Banks, Barbara Cole, Wilma Vignocchi, William Goldberg, Jon Ruby and Jack Holloway. Dancers will be Letty Fischer, Jane Isador, Merle Riskind, Gail CLEARANCE the _ Buddy Schreiber. Under the direction of Vincent Allison, the newly-organized youth choir will lead the congregation in song. sor. To from alumni, speakers will include Carolyn Gaines, Ben Greenebaum and REST Phone HOME Barrington Thursday, November 1 1410 �The new Series 60 Special, representing the standard 1955 models, features a new Florentine-curved roof line, anew slender center post, and a great new 250-h.p.engine. CADILLAC 1955 Presents and the Beautiful Most Cars Finest Performing, Motor PPP in lts History! PPP AP PAP P PPP PPP PD PPP PL PPP PPP PDD! The spectacular new Eldorado, a dramatic interpretation of the new Cadillac styling, offers many unique features, including a new 270-h.p. Cadillac engine. This is one of the most significant new-car announcements in Cadillac history. For it introduces to the world’s motorists the most magnificent creations in Cadillac’s fiftythree years of motor car production. Three new Cadillac series are offered for your consideration in 1955—the famous Series Sixty Special, the beautiful Series Sixty-Two, and the distinguished Series Seventy-Five . . . in addition to the spectacular new Eldorado. They are, as you can readily see, magnificent CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, First Street November 18, 1954 in beauty—with a new, jewel-like grille and front-end assembly . . . with dramatic and graceful new sculptured side styling . . . and with added dignity and bearing in every detail. They are magnificent, too, in performance. There is a new Cadillac engine, the most powerful ever offered in a production motor car... an improved Hydra-Matic Drive . . . Cadillac Power Steering . . . and, as at extra cost, refined Cadillac Power And they are magnificent in luxury NOW ON MOTOR advanced an option Braking. ... toa DISPLAY > CAR degree unusual even for Cadillac. Their interiors are almost unbelievably beautiful . . . and they are offered in a remarkably wide selection of gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. Beyond any question, these new Cadillac creations represent a new Standard of the World —and we urge you to see and inspect them today in our showroom. You will be most welcome—and we know you will find your visit one of the most interesting experiences of your motoring life! DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 29 �sa STEADY BAKING ee ge S Po — Wicdaniei with AUTOMATIC Special Your a new Values Cooking 1954 RANGE Include— A Liberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Stove, And This 7-Piece Set Of Mirro Masterbilt Extra-Heavy Aluminum Cookware - Worth $20.60 3-qt. covered sauce pan with a combination double tnouielc Gad gg poacher. & 4. . — IE ee 4-qt. covered sauce pan with a perforated aluminum Old Stove Round-Up Ends Sat., Nov. 20th BONUS—One lucky Buyer of a new gas during “Round-Up” will receive a refund purchase price of the range time of the range ADDED boiler- French Fryer _ (up p to to$ $300.00). basket. Visit Us Today WORTH SHOR "The Friendly People” Thursday, Nov �Wiss Edikaey (Continued a from Janet ted Page 16) will be held at the home of Miss Anne Templeton of Linden avenue. Miss Barton will serve as maid of honor at the wedding, while the Misses Ostrander and Templeton will be bridesmaids. Others who are entertaining for the young couple include Miss Eriksen’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hakon Svarrer of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James N. Shryock of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Persson of Winnetka. Mr. Svarrer will give his niece in marriage. Miss Eriksen was feted yesterday at a party in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Dwight Green Jr., and at a luncheon given November 6 in the Union League club, Chicago, by Mrs. David R. Lasier of Princeton, lI., formerly of Highland Park, and her daughter, Mrs. William M. Edgerley (Barbara Lasier) of Granville, Ill. The wedding will take place at 4 p.m. December 4 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William Atkinson Young, pastor, will officiate. A reception will follow in the Eriksen home. The maid of honor, Miss Barton, and Miss Ostrander were classmates of the bride-to-be at Sweet Briar college. Best man will be Willis Marion Ertman of Kingston, Mass., the bridegroom’s brother. Musee De Woman’s Club Juniors Lencioni To Wed Chicagoan At Clubhouse Tuesday The approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Raymond David Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Hill of Chicago, is an- Park nounced annual by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lencioni of Driscoll court. The couple will be wed at 1 p.m. November 27 at Immaculate Specialists in Hair Coloring Schedule Yule Bazaar Con- ception church. The bride-elect has asked her sister, Barbara, to be her maid of honor. Miss Angela Piacenza and Miss Anna Benassi, both of Highwood, will be bridesmaids. Best man will be Robert A. Hill, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, and ushers will be Cpl. Rodney Nicklos from Oakland, Cal., and (Continued on Page 34) Junior auxiliary of the Highland Woman’s club Christmas will hold bazaar at its 17:30 p.m. next Tuesday at the clubhouse. Decorated booths will feature a wide selection of unusual gifts and homemade bakery goods. Those in charge of booths are Mrs. William Kolbe and Mrs. Chester Kyle, holiday center; Mrs. Richard Wirtanen and Mrs. Joseph Dour, cotton corner; Mrs. Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Harlan Philippi, kiddie corner; Mrs. Dudley Clausing and Mrs. Joseph Reeves, gift corner, and Miss Patricia Erskine, (Continued on Page 34) From know-how PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert Hair Cutting Classique 1815 St. Johns gained Beauty | Sea ESTHER Ave. in PERKINS HI 2-1603 building Noel (Continued from page 17) ard Kuhns, Theodore R. Loeb, Robert I. Logan, Ernest Loeb, Morton Schamberg, Moses E. Shire, Sidney Smith, Hugo Sonnenschein, Frank L. Sulzberger, Herbert Van Straaten and Irving Winter, and the Mesdames_ Dino D’Angelo, Claude Nathan and Thomas Nathan. Trustee Named (Continued from page 17) nile Protective association; a member of the boards of the Scholarship and Guidance association, the Community Fund of Chicago, and the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, and a trustee of the Francis W. Parker school. Ravinia Women (Continued from page for college A new class begins day in each month. “the hot car of the “It’s year.” That’s the background of this All-New General Motors Masterpiece. Come in, drive it, and find out what it means to you. Let your own eyes tell more Let beauty, luxury, size and power than a like the lowest, but the car is way out front in everything that makes an automobile great. The reason lies in the achievement General Motors is now celebrating—the vast experience gained in building 50 million cars. Research experience that uncovers what you want and need. Design experience that creates new trends. Engineering experience producing more _ dollar-for- dollar quality year after year. SECRETARIAL Months saying, And no wonder! With its Vogue Two-Tone styling and Strato-Streak V-8 engine, Pontiac wraps up near 17) UN Four they’re amount of money ever bought before. The price is Chell, Peter A. Erickson, H. F. Gladden, John Val Gallas, Harold C. Secrest, K. E. Hornung, G. J. De Vlieg, Carl Lewis and William C. Mason. INTENSIVE The 1955 Pontiac is getting a royal welcome. hot,” you that here is the smartest car on the highway. your own hands report the new handling perfection brought about by recirculating ball steering and other advancements in the all-new shock-proof chassis. And let the great new StratoStreak V-8 whisper its tale of getaway, response and compelling power that make driving a brandnew experience. Then let us tell you about Pontiac’s new thrift and reliability—and how little it costs to buy this future-fashioned beauty. Come in soon and get the exciting facts! COURSE (Day) women on the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- 2-7377 SV Veer Vee Veer Vee 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100| FV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV | _Thursday, November 18, 1954 rTVvTVvVvVeVe rVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVvvevvvvVvVveVvVeVeTVeeT. rvvvvVvVvVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVTYVTY?Y?* SPECIAL GOLDEN CARNIVAL MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. DON’T MISS OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEK END. COME BROS. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 THE RED BUTTONS IN FOR A STRATO-STREAK RIDE! PONTIAC HIGHLAND SHOW—FRIDAY, 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL 5 PARK, ILL. �Wh re LINOLEUM . Floor Covering p 3° — a a F. | | | FOR ae apha For Free Estimate call the Daniel 1379 Deerfield . Kenmore Highlond Park SERVICE (i APPLIANCE T REPAIR _'4 North Ave. SERVICE WILSON Pleating Sd “sda a By. & Machine Button Holes : a ys a B Vogue 722 — Beltee Fabric Main UNiversity ne @ Remodeling — @ Basement Rooms Shop 4-3034 ere @ Evanston _| E. que MIRRORS SHADES WINDOW a es fees 4 VENETIAN BLINDS a COMMUNITY HEATING Highland Park, HI 2-1293 : f PAINTS CORNER _ | HIGHWOOD GLass | ¥ & PAINT Bs ? 245 Waukegen Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 e ye By? @ - @ ERS once and Linoleum Rubber Tile Vinyl Tile @ Ey | i RR ee B. DOORS ON OR OLD We NEW We handle also PARK HIGHLAND Warehouse: Skokie at County Line Rd. Metal Furniture Ld ee HI 2-6292 SONZA-NOVERA LANDSCAPING LR SERED RRR DEREK RAs AN AD THIS SIZE arkay an Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. YOU * a & TRUCKING c E 3 COSTS Roger Williams Ave. 459 DISTAN ls and Finishing ae d MOVING ONLY _ Trans-American Agents £ EW MOVING. iia Niet cen Daa ok hele aed @ Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and @ Freighting General DEERFIELD Awnings —Trans-American EXCAVATING FILL ¢ REUPHOLSTERING SAND & GRAVEL FOR SALE YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Al ier 874 ; 6-Mont Couiceue-eine SHOES i. WALTERS SHOE —Famous Black Dirt and n a alleles PHONE SHOP HI 2-4500 Sh Name y Brands— WALTERS eeeMG. iN. 8 Deerfield 877 Entire f Familyh S teaeaeaei @ COVERING : Agents— 49: meiyee EXPRESS ee EEE tree RA Hauling Wm. Darnell, Owner HI 2-2547 Phone Glonece 2726 ee Ph Floor Sanding Tile Fill for Sale HI 2-4086 Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. deme FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Removing Plonting ond Triauning ies RERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park HI 2-0566 (We Do The Complete Job) e SLIP & PETER Carpets & Rugs “i © REPAIRING Now Is the Time HEATING ak Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING PARK, ILL. get Linoleum Repairing ° LANDSCAPING For Tree Trimming Asphalt - Rubber CO. DOOR Cee FUEL OIL pic ae as LOCAL & LONG MT = RMR RRR DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP GARAGES Your rage. Operators and CLEANERS — TAILORS — 350 Deerfield Rd. 810 Waukegan faessec ah 8S Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter—sSets— In. Money It Takes to You Might Be ae odernize Electric Door DEERFIELD HEATING esthta Install Garage Doors 9 REMEMBER : BERNER woos, Sell — We Service — eile Designers 2-3500 ini Plumbing Free Estimates Evening Appointments Repair Craftsmen Jewelry C' QO. NASH ' ar New Homes— HI 2-2028 — Asphalt Tile — GARAGE DOORS Be . SRR 4 : All Types of Repairs and Deerfield HIGHLAND @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile 4 E Watch Sheed z Tile casage We GAS REPAIR COVERING y ——. Be eran HI RD. SHERIDANNationally Advertised Broadloom Carpets All 1891 BA - nae Ts Pietro SERVICE 1A 236 =Car Spartany ; Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling * Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. SRER R N H @ Lo Blast The eweters & SHERIDAN and * Di [ eading Linoleum J Ci DEERFIELD Deerfield 602 Phoneeee eeas Me Mag FLOOR S 1010 79 y| CENTRAL j CO. aE a Ill. Deerf. es JEWELERS—WATCH Re @ Bryant : WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED CALL Specialty Estimates it inaliias nisin VENETIAN BLINDS e @ Republic RADIO Needs Plumbing gatals a Free + co @ Storm Sask | « SERESEERCSRR ERR R RRR a ur Attic Rooms & HIGHLAND PARK For Your : Towels, Shirts, etc. TV Se UT Ge CLEAN Gas? for Permit DANNER CENTURY 1858 FIRST ST. HEATING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters m 20th Lake Bluff, Ill. CARPENTRY SERVICE HI 2-8120 188 | PRR Ree eee MONOGRAMMING 4E All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) and Others BLUFF SERVICE 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES PHONE LAKE AUTOMATIC Call HI 2-5545 B AUTHORIZED Also Servicing ore - a — CALL DRESSMAKERS SERVICE : FACTORY & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS YE 3 SEE RES EERE ERRRRERRReees E- LOCAL Lencioni Road, TV Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex lroners Town Floor Company e SERVICE WASHERS - DRYERS — IRONERS @ Koroseal ao, Ee Won THe APPLIANCE bed SHOE SHOP HI 2-5742 ||| 499 Central HI 2-0172 ‘Thursday, November 18, 1954 �that group. Tickets Being for the production McGovern street. A luncheon will be served from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 Bethany Guild Fair of are members “Picture Window” Held Today may Ri goe Bethany Guild’s be obtained at the temple office in| Glencoe or at any of the Fell Co.|™mas fair is being stores. Bethany p.m. ¢om annual Christ-| held today at church, Laurel avenue Mrs. and and coffee will be 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. served Paul Willison of 620 Broad(Continued on Page 34) FOR LESS Rug Cleaning At Its Best SPECIAL — Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9x12 Wool Domestic Rug Cleaned $556 695 Includes Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee road is shown going over the script of ‘Picture Window,”’ the musical show which CASH & CARRY To Our Cafeteria Pickup & Delivery he wrote and which will be presented by the Men’s club on North Shore Congregation Israel December 1, 2 and 4 at Central school in Glencoe. Mr. Pincus,an attorney, is a playwright by avocation. Attorney By Day, He’s Author Of Shows In Leisure Hours Attorney Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee businessman’s storied interest in musical of attending them, he writes them. Mr. book Pincus and is the lyrics for author of “Picture road has the tired shows—but Overlooking instead man, Broadway figure who directed dow,” to be presented December 1, “Song of Norway,” co-authored and 2 and 4 at Central school in Glen- produced “The American Side coe under the auspices of the Men’s Show” at the Civic theater in 1942 club of North Shore Congregation with a professional cast. Israel. ; Other of his works which have Mr. Pincus describes the show as “a tongue-in-cheek portrayal of suburban life.” Its purpose, he says, is “to mirror . .. the universal village to which the universal commuter returns at sundown to refresh his weary body and soul, to contemplate his uncut lawn and to cringe in the depressing shadow of his mortgage.” The 13 original for the show musical were numbers written by Mr. seen the footlights include Phone Year 6-2388 e 7 and Furniture Carpeting The Day” and “See Here, Brother.” un Men’s club of North Shore ongregation I 1 d d hi dramatic Saas ier ‘In Pare. dise,” in 1951 and the E i tal Theater group of the Mote ant duction. WI Our 27th ‘Alice in Slumberland,’ which spoofed child hologists, “As the Night, was formed Road LEWIS. the Win- Edens at Tower ; Beautifully In Your Home Cleaned By Experts as a result of this proMany of the actors in Pincus and a fellow Highland Parker, H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody lane. Mr. Moss did the musi- cal score and Mr. Pincus the lyrics. During the day, Mr. Pincus is a partner in the Chicago law firm of Clausen, Hirsh and Miller. After 5, he pursues his avocation of playwright, which began during his college days at the University of Chicago in the Blackfriars club. He show, wrote “Smart his first Aleck,” full-length in 1930, in collaboration with the late Jerome Solomon, with whom he did many subsequent amateur musicals. He wrote for the Chicago Civic Players, a semi-professional group, and won first prize in the 1933 World’s Fair play-writing contest with his comedy, “Pay Day.” Mr. Pincus and Charles Free- The Great azine’s 18th 13-Page November 22nd .. . See, Vividly Issue—On Pictured And Sale At All Described, All News Ad In LIFE Stands, The Exciting Mag- November Toys — Painstakingly Selected By Nationally Famous Specialists In This Line — That Comprise The American Toy Institute’s 1954 “BETTER TOYS” Program. As Highland To Drop In For SHORTHAND AMERICAN-TOYS-FOR-CHRISTMAS Games, Park’s A Registered Friendly Participants Look-See At In This Program, We These And Scores Of Happily Other Invite You Fine Toys, Etc. | IN © WEEKS 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 BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman * pict ’ Ave. tigg UNiversity 4-3004 mber 18, 1954 “Home Use ree isi Layaway = Plan 1860 Of The Best In Worthwhile Toys” First Street, Highland Tel. HI 2-6680 Park, Illinois Open oe Wednesdays �CARD ey OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation of the many acts of kindness and expression of sympathy extended to us by our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. Jr. Woman’s Club (Continued page calorie 31) corner. A fashion during from store. the show will be presented evening under the di- rection of Mrs. Richard Crook and Mrs. Roger Kirkgasser, with clothing from a Waukegan department Mrs. Robert Tuggle and family Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! Club members who will model include Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Harlan Philippi, Mrs. Donald Kane, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Nicholas Christopher, Mrs. Robert G. Hall, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. William Reaver Mrs. charge Kolbe, Mrs. Caryl and Mrs. William Sanger. Delver Dever will be in of refreshments. The entire bazaar is under the direction of Mrs. Robert Weinberg, ways and means chairman, and her committee. to attend. The public is invited CASH AND CARRY SWEATERS & SKIRTS SPECIA L ~ Plans for the North Shore membership drive of the Greater National Women’s committee Elks Club Slates Public Party Sat. Lencioni-Hill (Continued Pfe. Kenneth Falls, Ore. from Joslen Cpl. page 31) from Nicklos Klamath and Pfc. Joslen are stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan. A family dinner at the Saratoga club and an evening reception at the Elks club hall in Highland Park will follow the wedding. their The couple will make home in Chicago. — CLEANERS — Highland Park 2-1820 Elks Lodge No. 1362, corner Laurel avenue and McGovern street, will sponsor its annual turkey and games party Saturday night starting at 8:30. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. George Bock Jr. is chairman of the turkey Rose has awards charge and Tool Demonstrators Who Want of Our Power DRILL PRESS-No. (Continued from on Sale for Those an Exceptional Without Value Stand. PRESS— Production Model ATLAS Now $77.77 No. Was Now 1010, SANDER— Press including A complete Stand belt and $147.25 finishing workshop, disc Was sander with includes stand. (Only One So HURRY) Next Homeowner’s Wishes $102.25 School—Dec. Savings Bond. if held to ma- (formerly Hansen’s Pastry Shop) to express our thanks to the people of Highwood for the wonderful reception of our new bakery. Now $77.66 $107.77 33) BURG’S BAKE SHOP Was $103.00 for a Gift. DRILL page view avenue is ticket chairman and Mrs. Kenneth’ Kightly of 1910 Spruce avenue is luncheon chairman. Items for sale include aprons, fancy work, gifts and bakery goods. 1010 1, 8 p.m. We shall continue to offer the finest in baked goods at the lowest prices consist- ent with quality. BURG’S BAKE SHOP Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our Business tihenal A FRIENDLY Page 34 PLACE TO Be) SHOP ee SS SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 316 ~ pro{ Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Putting Several George games Bethany Guild PRE CHRISTMAS ONCE - IN-A- LIFETIME SALE Are Dr. of the gram. = We of road, member of the Highland Park committee, and Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines of Oak Knoll terrace, publicity chairman. DUFFY AND DUFFY St. Johns of the (left) of Lakeside place, membership chairman for the Highland Park area; Mrs. William S. Schram (seated) of Sheridan . » » Our Parking Is Improved . .. 1795 chapter Brandeis university will be made at a meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Sheridan road home of Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz. Participating in the drive will be Mrs. Leonard Braver OFF 2. O % Chicago Green Thursday, Bay Rd., HI 2-2585 Highwood November 18, 1954 �REMEMBER! ! | Nov. 18th - 19th - 20th GRAND OPENING Complete Service Come in and Register for These Big Prizes @® ROTISSERIE PORTABLE SCHICK CORY BROILER FOR YOUR EVERY NEED FREE ESTIMATES RADIO ELECTRIC KNIFE FREE DELIVERY SHARPENER AQUAMATIC BEAUTIFUL RAZOR JET WE BLENDER MONOGRAM See GLASSES RENT One LABOR-SAVING of Our Salesmen Problem Gifts for Adults—Balloons MACHINES About That Paint of Yours for the Children NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS Co. Suburbans’ Most Complete Paint, Wall Paper & Glass Store 1895 Telephone Open 1816 SHERMER Friday Evenings Till 9 East of the Bank CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Martin Senour The Savogran Co. Co. Nu-Hue Custom Color Super Strip Remover Paints Addison, Chicago, Chicago, Moore Co. III. Oncrete Dutch Lead United Chicago, Wooster, Ohio III. Boston, Mass. Polish Co. Boston, Mass. Inc. III. Midwest Cleaners Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner III. 3 Imperial Wallpapers Inc. Waterproof Waxes New N.Y. York, States Gypsum Chicago, Products Ill. The Reardon Dramex Caulkings III. Clean Paint Ka-Na-Ba rollers Thursday, November Surface Chicago, 18, 1954 Wax Ill. Central Venetian Matchstick Bondex E. Z. Painter Corp. Chicago, Ill. Empire Varnish Co. Sponges, Waterlox Tarpon Products Cleveland, Ohio American Brush Chamois Springs, Creative Co. Schiller Park, Milwaukee, Wis. _ Co. III. Products Chicago, Blind Drapery Co. Blinds Du Pont Tynex III. Boyer Co. Exlite Window Chicago, III. Co. Nylon Fla. Interiors Distinctive Wallpapers Chicago, III. Brushes Chicago, The Co. N. G. Afaras Co. Inc. Roof Coatings, Chicago, Minwax, The Warner Products Leak Proof, Cleveland Paint Brushes Multiflag Cleveland, Ohio Texolite Brush Co. Gloss Collopakes Butchers Ill. Co. Boy Chicago, Wooster Ranch House Hues Paints Chicago, National Cabot Co. Boxer Canadian Wallpapers Butcher’s Green Stripe Wax Lowebco, Park, Samuel Glass & Mirrors Mfg. Paints Melrose Lloyd Co. Creosote Shingle Stains Ill. Benjamin III. W.H.S. Shades III. Empire Oil Co. Linseed Oil, Turpentine Chicago, Ill. S. A. Maxwell Imported, Co. Domestic Wallpapers Chicago, Ill. Page 35 �: Herbst, Zartler All-Suburban Turkey Bowl To Settle Hwd. Little League Letters Awarded At Annual Dinner Two school Highland Park football players week of play in the Highwood football Little league. As a result, the Packers and Cardinals finished the season in a tie for post-season choices on the AllSuburban team. back Ralph They are half- Herbst, leading line play Hansen, Ralph Herbst, George Tyson, William Vogg, Herman Van Velzer and Russell Zartler. Fred Newmann, head manager, also received a certificate. Wally Hammerberg, sophomore coach, presented letters to Alfred Alschuler, Robert Benvenuti, Paul Borchardt, Donald Cole, William Cora, David Drake, Norman Giambi, Richard Giangiorgi, John Guglielmi, William Harris, Frederic Henninger, Eugene Johnson, Lane Kendig, Richard Kushen, Daniel Poppe, Michael Reeb, David Rudolph, Hugh Seyfarth, Steve Sidari, Leon Ward and managers John Vieregg and Richard Stein. Numerals were awarded to freshmen by Coach Don Kane. Recipients are Christian Binner, Richard Campbell, Stephen Eisen, Graydon Ellis, Ronald Foreman, Paul Gardner, Laurence Herman, Burton Kaplan, Edward Laing, Gordon Leonard, Ronald Maestri, Roger Paschal, Michael Pehan, Patrick Roach, Stephen Rose, John Rothschild, Alan Sager, Walter Stein, Kenneth Waltzek and Richard Zartler. David Seltzer won the managers award. Wallowing in third place most of i|the season, the Packers rebounded to upset the Bears, 33 to 6, as the lowly Rams to but stop them Ralph Herbst and Russ Zartler, ‘54 All-Suburban choices, surround Charley Trippi, former Georgia great and current Chicago Cardinal pro star. Co-sponsored by the Chamcreation ber of Commerce Page 36 event of the governor over entertained Moose, tests young 50 football the should- VEW Closes Ist Season Share Recreation Spotlight Highwood’s VFW appearance. Both ing into shape. City and Prep There are a few wrinkles to be ironed out in the roller skating program. Paramount is distribution of skates to the flood of eager participants. Last Friday’s experience pointed to the need for a policy to assure equal opportunity to everyone. Tomorrow night, skaters who have prepaid reservation cards .on file at the recreation center office will have first call. Next week, this group will not be permitted to reserve skates until other requests are filled. Schedule for tomorrow night is sixth, seventh and eighth grades, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; high school, 8:30 to 10 p.m. Basketball teams are playing practice tilts in preparation for league schedules. Six teams will compete in the City league. December 2 they will play a practice (Continued on page 40) basketball leagues are work- Boosters HPHS Five Meets Argo In Opener tuneup with the Argonots. Coach Dorman Morrison to 12, seven has seniors tie. Seeking revenge for a 22 to 0 pasting at the hands of St. Francis early in the season, the Boosters trotted onto the field at Memorial park and proceeded to stun the visitors with a lightning attack which produced two touchdowns and a 12-0 halftime lead. Highland Park High school’s basketball squad will open the ’54-’55 season tomorrow night, when they journey to Argo for a non-conference the team finished its first season with a record of three wins, three losses and a cut and five juniors. Letter winners Bob Mordini and Jim Koch are holding down the guard positions. Other cagemen are Paul Slovic, Woodgie Reich, George Moran, Don Carlson, Jim Managlia, John Swan, Ken (Continued on page 40) Ralph High Herbst, school star Highland and recent Packers, 33; Bears, 26 Russell Tim and Cahill John counted for the Bears and Jack carried one across for the Reed packers in the first quarter, posting a 13-7 score on the board. Cahill added another marker in the second period and Larry Caldarelli scored for the Packers. The Bears held a 20-13 halftime lead. After Winter activities are in full swing at the Highland Park closed their 1954 football searecreation center gym with roller skating and basketball hold- son last weekend by losing a ing the spotlight. John McCarthy, recreation director, revealed tough 18-12 match with St. that the wheel sport enjoyed spirited reception in its initial Francis of Chicago. Highwood Park win- ner of All-Suburban honors, played with the Boosters for the first time. He electrified the crowd early in the game when he snatched an enemy aerial on the St. Francis 45 yard line and raced through the opposition to post Highwood’s first score. Late in the second period, Don Buss caught a pass from teammate Florio Picchietti and carried 15 yds. for Highwood’s second TD. It was the last VFW marker of the season. (Continued on page 40) the intermission, the best the Bears could do was Cahill’s third TD in the third quarter. Meanwhile, Caldarelli and Reed scored to create a 26-26 deadlock. It was settled in the final minutes when Reed took a 25-yard heave from Caldarelli for victory. Cardinals, 12; Bears, 6 in the first half while took a 6 to 0 lead, the roared back for touchthe third and final pe- Shutout the Bears Cardinals downs in riods by Bobby Palmeri. Both were pass plays of over 40 yards. Jashelski posted the loser’s tally on a six-yard buck. Jack . only Rams, 19; Cardinals, 13 This game was the upset of the year the as the last opportunity decision lightning of the place Rams seized to win. their first season. to start, the Off Rams a piled up a 19 to O lead in the first three periods. Bill Curley scored on a 30yard toss from Jim Ippolito for the first Ram marker in the first quarter. Roger Zanarini raced 25 yards for the second in the next period and Curley passed to Zanarini after the intermission for the decisive tally. Dale Snavely and Larry Ballatini tried to get the Cardinals back in the game, but their last period TD’s failed to (Continued on page 40) It’s All Over —Including The Shouting division. Complete information may be ob- Lodge 446, the cooperative and Moose Roller Skating, Basketball Two divisions will compete at the community center. Boys nine and 10 comprise the Minor division. Eleven and 12-year-olds battle tained at the community center upon registration with Mr. Skrinar. Youngsters wear gym shoes and regulation basketball attire. center. athletes. At the right, Lorne Chambers, ers of Dave Wurm and Ed Stanwood. recreation director urges boys 9-12 who|}. in the Biddy Basket-|# complete their regisweek or early next Early registration has assured six teams in the Major circuit and four clubs in the Minor loop. It took the a pair. stop the Cardinals, they did, 19-13, to gentlemen to the left now have knot the race. Earlier, the CardiIt was mere coincidence at the time, but the three a dinner last week at the re- nals bumped the Bears, 12-6. attended who players football being just than more in common week. in the Major split '/Cardinals BIDDY BASKET CALL GOES OUT TO BOYS 9-12 Highwood Don Skrinar want to play ball league to tration this Memorial at park. post. James Foster, Charles in a matter the Bowl Turkey Zartler his first team defensive Jack Banish, settle to a.m. won At the annual Spaghetti Sling Tuesday night, Highland Park High school coaches presented awards to varsity, sophomore and freshman competitors. Coach Don Burson awarded varsity letters to Herbert Bartelman, John Coleman, Gerald Dostalek, John Eisendrath, Jack Hammond, Ky Helding, Peter Hugle, James Kelley, Andrew Livingston, Roger Palmer, Jeffery Perkins, Pete Riddle, Robert Rudolph, Ronald Stackler, Edward Stanwood, Charles Swan, Michael Tighe, Dave Wurm, Sam Bradt, Edward Oppenheimer, Wayne Daemicke and Martin Granholm. Letters also were awarded to varsity managers Robert Hoffman, Craig Hafner, Robert Benton and James Kraft. Varsity certificate winners, emblematic of a second letter, include and _ will day at 10 the championship meet Thanksgiving scorer for the Little Giants and third in the league, and Russ Zartler, quickcharging guard. Herbst’s 10 touchdowns secured a berth on the first offensive squad. He also made the second defensive team. Outstanding final the marked Upsets High are |} We don’t mean to be pre_ mature, but the 1954 ArmyNavy game already is history, To prove we know what the score is, we present the prettiest athletes this page has seen in a long, long time. They’‘re the hockey queens of Highland Park High school—and Army edged Navy, 3 to 2, in case you're interested. They are (from left) front: Marlyn Lawrentz, Lynn _ Stunkel, Laurie Pepe, Janet Cushman, Jo Ladurini, Janice Greenwald; middle: Sandy Salo, Mary Ann Sheahen, Ann Tighe, Margarete Lubke, Toni Smith, Carol Sikorski, Joanne Henderson; rear: Cynthia Langdon, Nancy Carlson, Alyce Wilson, Connie Adler, Betty Wetzel, Carol Embich, Janet Laegeler, Janet Vieregg, Barbara Henderson, Sue Gougler, Linda Taft, Jo Meyerhoff. Photo Thursday, by November Jerry 18, Heisler 1954 �HWD Chest Drive Nearing Completion Down Business and professional contributions to the Highwood Community Chest reached $1,381.30 early this week with almost half of the city’s business houses responding. Latest contributions include Fort Sheridan, Mary Jane Lanes, J. B. Garnett Co., Menoni and Mocogni, Inc., Braun Bros. Oil Co., Bowman Dairy company, Pythian Sisters, Lake Shore Temple 242 and Scabby’s Golden Dome. Fort Sheridan’s contribution, a check for $650.73 was forwarded by Colonel Ralph E. Doty, commander of the post. Citizens are reminded that five agencies benefit from the drive. They are the Community center, Girl Scouts, Visiting Nurse association, Mental Health Clinic and Family Service of Highland Park. Chest leaders urge everyone to get his contribution in as soon as post sible so that the drive may come to a successful and quota-filled close. HWD Games Scheduled Party For Sat. Highwood community center gym will be the scene of the eighth an- nual games party Friday night beginning at 7:30. Jack Peterson of 454 Central avenue, is general chairman of the affair. Mr. Peterson has announced that attendance awards will include war bonds and turkeys. There will be a refreshment stand. Award books are to be returned at the door Friday night or in advance via mail or at the city hall. Schedule ‘Sock Hop’ For HWD Youngsters Pupils of St. James and Oak Terrace schools from grades six through nine will be guests at a “Sock Hop” Saturday night in the Highwood Community center from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Boys and girls attending the event have been asked to bring an extra pair of sweat socks for the occasion, for shoes will be checked at the door. Casual clothes are in order for the evening’s fun and no boy or girl wearing blue jeans will be admitted. Music for the dance will be supplied by a juke box loaned by Dom Pigati and the soda bar will be open for refreshments. Parents of the children are invited to drop in and watch the fun. Marconi Dance Children and Denise Biondi, Jimmy Neal, Ricky Bar- Barbara Keland Karen Grubbs. Thursday, High Team Series ANOS 2 Seae Or 2669 High Team Game SOON crs ce BOP High ay Cosereas High BY, NEARING 950 Individual Series efi treat a dad ae 631 Individual Game = ee oe ae 248 x * * MARY JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Nov. 9 Standings Leading Teams Team W. Dickelman and Sons ....16 My Favorite Inn ............ 15 High Team Series Gift Nook 811-743-779—2333 High Individual Series Tee i CMIUSONS aii He: 188-160-165—513 High Team Game DBE TRG isa ae ce a, 855 High Individual Game 1 WRDSGUT Sate eee 200 * * * 1.W.P.C. Nov. SR. LEAGUE Leading Teams Service Market L. 10 rt 765-764-744—2273 High Individual Series P. Ronchetto ........ 126-173-158—457 High Team Game Louise Beauty Salon ................ 800 High Individual Game Fe TROON Os as se ACh ceca 173 * * * CUORE ARTE Nov. CLUB LEAGUE : November 1954 gown in deep red tones with small North Chicago and Miss Theresa Vanoni of Deerfield—and of the junior bridesmaid, Miss Linda Romitti, niece of the bridegroom, (Continued on page 46) Prosperity Club Meets This Tuesday; Plans Winter Dance Senior members of the Italian Prosperity club will hold L. wood, NAME Nov. LEAGUE 15 Standings Leading Team Jimmy’s Tailor Maestri’s Ser. Teams W. Shop ..24 i 12 Sta’ 16 _...20 High Team Series Boilini & Grandi 7. 881-946-794—2621 High Individual Series ye 211-215-145—571 High Team Game Botlint & Grandt 6 S53: 946 High Individual So SS Game ah ae 215 At a recent Oak Terrace school carnival, revelers at the fish pond included (from left) Gwendy Barton, Mrs. Raymond Maki and her daughter, Kathy. ee blue pompons. prevailing the was also Blue color for the gowns of the bridesof Zupan Georgia maids—Miss 12% Teams Team W. L. Contr Bros: ies ce 19 18 Mike’s Shoe Store ........16 11 Armand’s Chateau ........ 16 11 High Team Series Armand’s Chateau. .......... 800-852-802—2454 High Individual Series E. Cantagallo ........ 186-182-156—524 High Team Game Conmthl: rosie ais ee oe 866 High Individual Game doi eke ee ye 200 Terrace Carnival net skirt and velvet bodice. Her of baby comprised was bouquet ........ 234% 11 Standings At Oak ballerina-length gown with a tiered Garage 1.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE Children Frolic designed a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James hall in Highwood. Mrs. Alex Rossi of Prairie avenue, High- Mary Jane Lanes ........ 20 16 Highland Park Mill Works 25825523 20 16 High Team Series Amidei’s Garage 746-738-798—2282 High Individual Series J. Picchietti ........ 209-164-181—554 High Team Game Amidet’s Garage ......200.503.0.c0.5 798 High Individual Game 7 P CCU 6a ae ye 209 * * * Parents, thal Teams W. Team NIN floor-length Woman’s 11 Standings ames Leading Amidei’s ae 18, St Performed with a Chantilly lace bodice and a bouffant net skirt. Her pearl-andrhinestone tiara held in place a finger-tip veil of illusion with Chantilly lace inserts. She carried a rosary and a boucenlilies-ofthe-valley of quet tered with a single white orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Louise Jones of Madison, Ill., wore a blue mums 12 Standings Team Ww. Ariano Construction ....17 BY Boh Inn 2 aka 16 High Team Series - Viannine Nuptials for Miss Arlene Catherine Lenzini and Enzo Nannini took place Saturday morning at St. James church in Highwood. She is the daughter of Joseph Lenzini and the late Mrs. Lenzini of Centralia, Ill. The bridegroom is the of Nanninis Angelo of the son Llewellyn avenue in Highwood. The Rev. James Shea performed the ceremony which was followed at the breakfast a wedding by Nannini home and later by a reception for 400 guests at the Highwood community center. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white L. 8 9 Hwd HOLY Kathy and Debbie Bartoni, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartoni of 232 Green Bay road, Highwood, were hostesses at a birthday party held November 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Bartoni home. The party took place on Kathy’s third birthday. Debbie was a year old October 28. Guests included David and Victor Campagni, Vicky and Buster Doreen (At J, L. 12 14 14 Leading Celebrate Birthdays Gharidini, Leading Teams Team Ww. Oak Terrace Bev. ........ 20 SiiVer Tomar. (3 18 Mary Jane Lanes .......... 18 he Wedding BOWLING LEAGUE Noy. Marconi Mutual Aid society will sponsor its annual dance Saturday at the Labor temple. Dancing to music supplied by Ettore Lenzi and his Marconi boys will begin at 9 p.m. A Thanksgiving theme is being used and six turkeys will be awarded during the evening. toni, ling, MARCONI Set For Saturday Bartoni Our Alleys is president of the senior grcup. A party, with games and refreshments, will follow the meeting. Annual winter community dance sponsored by the junior group will take place January 22 at the Labor temple on Temple avenue, Highland Park. Dancing will be from 9 a.m. to 12 to the music of the Rhythm Boys. Dance chairman is Mrs. Carmen Mobile and Mrs. John Brugioni is co-chairman. In charge of refreshments is Mrs. Frank Novello; beverages, Mrs. Peter Castelli; tickets, Mrs. Eldo Biondi, and publicity, Mrs. Everett Bellei. Enjoying the festivities in costume are (from left) Karen Reynolds, Bill Rogers and Michele (Robin Hood) McCracken. Former Hwd Woman Is Mother Of Daughter The Rev. and Mrs. Harry C. Thiel of Chicago are parents of a daughter born at West Suburban hospital, Oak Park, November 9. The baby, their first child, has been named Joan Charlene. Mrs. Thiel is the former Marilyn Anderson of Highwood. Grandparents of the child are Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 -Oak street, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Thiel of Naperville, Ill. First Child Born Joan Marie, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeBartolo, 11 Highwood avenue, Highwood, was born November 7 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. DeBartolo is the former Madelyn Kerpan. Grandparents of the child are Mrs. Lena DeBartolo, 11 Highwood avenue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kerpan of North Chicago. Mrs. Tony Ferrari peeks over the shoulders of her sons, Robin and Michael, as Mrs. Bruno Coppi offers the traditional taffy apple. Page 37 �pe WELCOME TO CHURCH 9:30 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect God, the divine Principle, which produces apparent discord, and the right understanding of Him restores harmony.” Avenues HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Dr. Young, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, SUNDAY, 9:30 November to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to Junior 10:30 high ments. 10:10 am. church to 10:45 Junior school a.m. and depart- High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, Senior nursery, Junior primary and Senior primary departments. Second morning worship service. Sermon by Dr. Young. MONDAY, November 22 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. _ TUESDAY, November 23 : 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting. Hostesses are Mrs. Edith Gilliland and Miss Jean Riggs. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 24 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. _ 8p.m. Community Thanksgiving service. Local clergymen and _ their congregations will participate. _ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, ae Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, November 18 : 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Altar guild meeting. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meeting and luncheon. E 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. _. FRIDAY, November 19 ES. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 21 7:30 a.m. Men’s club corporate communion. ‘ 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. _ 12:15 p.m. Every member can-_-vass lunch. ae 7 p.m. Canterbury club. WEDNESDAY, November 24 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FIRST CHURCH OF SUNDAY, 9:30 and spiritually and restores man peace FRIDAY, 7 p.m. view will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled “Soul and Body.” _ . Ss Scriptural selections include the _ following from Psalms (42:11): _ “Why art thou cast down, O my | soul? and why art thou disquieted _ within me? hope thou in God: for TI shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my = God.” Ee Among the passages to be read from _ Key _ “Science to the Baker Eddy and Health Scriptures,” by with Mary is the following (390: 4-9): “We cannot deny that Life is self-sustained, and we should never deny the everlasting harmony - of Soul, simply because, to the mortal senses, discord. _——~ / pa ;tin a Page 38 Z It is November Choir 26 membership Confirmation FIRST school. Classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 3 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Women’s Missionary society will hold their annual Thankoffering service. Mr. Harry B. Cork of the Pacific Garden sion will be the speaker. MONDAY, November 22 8 p.m. mis- Pioneer Girls will November 24 8 p.m. Special Thanksgiving service with the pastor presenting the message. Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor SATURDAY, November Confirmation class at SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday 20 church. 11:30 .a.m. to 1:30 2:30 to 8 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m. home of Kightly, Mr. 6:30 p.m. Hi-league meets church. WEDNESDAY, November 24 11 a.m. for small at the Kenneth Morrison while Rev. SUNDAY, at in Rev. Mr. “Remem- ber—To Give Thanks.” 7:30 p.m. Bishop’s District Youth rally for the Methodist Youth Fellowship to be held at the Wilmette Methodist church. 7:30 meets November 22 p.m. Boy Scout in the church Troop 24 recreation room. TUESDAY, November 23 12:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting in church mezzanine for Playmates. p.m. Thiele-Millard home of Mrs. Washington M. circle at Hasslemann, avenue, school auditorium, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln a and Vernon Rev. 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 a.m. Beth H. renditions Cohen and by Cantor the group Redeemer Guild | Holds Election 21 Worship Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church held its election of officers in the church hall November 11. Mrs. Ray Rudolph was re-elected president; Mrs. Edward Juul, vice president; Mrs. 21 school. service. obtained from Mr. and Mrs, James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. November ST. JAMES as Mrs. Alma Thom a new member. December CHURCH SUNDAY, November 21 Masses at 6:30, 7:30 8:30, 9:30 a.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest 145 Day South School Green Library Bay Road Lake Forest November 21 SUNDAY, CONCEPTION Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 I. Holy Fridays and confirmaHerHar- Min- yan. MONDAY, November 22 8:15 p.m. Fifth session of Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. November 23 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. class. WEDNESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, November 21 service by the synagogue in concert with the Protestant churches a.m. and at 6:15, 12 noon. 7:30, 17:30 Hebrew tion classes. Torah reader: man Finch. Torah summary: riet Roberts. SUNDAY, November 21 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. Daily p.m. Masses Days, 4 and MASSES Sarah.” 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY, Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first and Conservative FRIDAY, November 19 4:16 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. Chaplain Hillel A. Fine, guest rabbi. Sermon topic: “Relevance of Prayer.” SATURDAY, November 20 9:30 a.m. Chabbat services, “Haye 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. CHURCH and Green 9. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director HI 2-0427 11:30 accepted be served. Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Rudolph Netzer will be hostesses at the Christmas party planned for First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. 10:30-and was The guild’s and Dorcas Societys’ Christmas bazaar will be held in the church hall December 2 with Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz in charge. Booths with homemade bakery goods, candy, fancywork, infant clothing, stuffed toys and dolls, 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea Rt. Rev. 8:30 p.m. Youth service celebrating Thanksgiving and the tercen- Harry Eichler, secretary, and Mrs. A. Winters, re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Axel Larson, Mrs. Louis Geminer and Mrs. Harold Rudolph were elected to the council. aprons, and white elephant goods will be for sale. Luncheon also will 21 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Deerfield Avenues tenary. SATURDAY, November 20 9:40 am. Religious school, SATURDAY, November 20 grades 1-4. 9 am. Confirmation class. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. Dr. there is seeming SUNDAY, November 21 our ignorance of, 8:30 a.m. Early matin services. | Siskin will conduct the service at THURSDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Fellowship circle. of Pastor Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be IMMACULATE Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, November 19 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class 2 p.m. Kindergarten class IT. Avenue SUNDAY, November 10:50 a.m. Sunday Dr. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Lipis, members will follow at the synagogue school building. Services are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray Glencoe. WEDNESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving seryCentral L. of singers under his direction. A reception in honor of the new and Busse, November SUNDAY, Minister of Education at Glencoe. 25 service. Minister SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 10:30 to 10:55 a.m. Coffee hour in church mezzanine. e MONDAY, J. Philip choral Jordan BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 Davis, The on clude NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 9:30 and 11 am. Kerner will speak Rabbi El, will pronounce the blessing upon the newcomers and congregation. The evening also will in- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian church. H. the rest of the congregation by Harold R. Blumberg, chairman of the synagogue board of directors. Court Road chairman of the be introduced to HI 2-2113 Fellowship and social Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Bay North 1954. lan, membership) temple, and will 2-2101 Edward parents TUESDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood the Dubs Memorial room. WEDNESDAY, November 24 James education. Homewood 21 hour. Rev. 23 Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. Green at New members will be presented as the Edward M. Glazier Class of 1954 in honor of Mr. Glazier, president of the congregation. They will be welcomed by Bernard Kap- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH worship. Rev. February, dressings. Central 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. the Divine worship with the children di- Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. street. Lasier Adult HI 20 Mrs. Spruce Surgical 486 minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery is maintained 400 practice. THURSDAY, November 10 a.m. Thanksgiving in club November club. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Christ- rehearsal and 1910 SUNDAY, ice, Choir 8 p.m. p.m.. Charisma supper services Suburban synagogue Beth El November 26 will be dedicated to the 100 new families of the North Shore area who have joined the synagogue since committee. November a.m. Evening com- 18 Dubs Memorial room. SATURDAY, November 8 school. mon. p.m. 9:30 New Members November 26 grades program Alumni TUESDAY, p.m. Choir Ushers p.m. school, 7:30 p.m. Alumni board of rectors. 8 p.m. Couples club. MONDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Red Cross. 8 p.m. Library committee. bakery, candy and miscellaneous gifts. Coffee will be served from the 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship; Pastor Fresh brings the ser- 7:30 class. Glencoe meet in the church. This is for girls nine through 13 years. TUESDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Ladies Fellowship will meet at the church. WEDNESDAY, 5:30 mas Fair luncheon in church dining room. 11:30 a.m. to 5 pm. Christmas Fair sale of fancy goods, aprons, 7 to 9 p.m. Youth meet for devotional 6:30 to class. 24 November SATURDAY, November 20 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 21 Bible mittee. 10 am. Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 with Marion the console. a.m. 2 p.m. Religious 8, 9 and 10. 10:30 a.m. Joint CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 9:30 coe, will be Bar Mitsvo. SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Finance committee. 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5, 6 and 7. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, THURSDAY, Beth. El Honors which Alan Stuart Izen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Izen of Glen- hour 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations rehearsal. HI 2-4769 anxiety of mind all service at the Presbyterian church. Paul correct destroys for 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “A Spire Pointing to God.” Fiftieth year celebration for the present building. Historical display in the social room. Coffee hour follows the worship service. MONDAY, November 21 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. TUESDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Meeting of the commission on education. WEDNESDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Union Thanksgiving CHRIST _ WEDNESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. the 21 school ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, r 11 a.m. Sunday school. ‘11 a.m. Church services. How Church school November BETHANY ages. 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 21 of God November a.m. Adult 4 p.m. Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, November 18 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SCIENTIST = 8 p.m. Highwood 21 Sunday WEDNESDAY, Place Assistant to the Minister a.m. with Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services. MONDAY, November 22 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff meets. 8 p.m. Walther league Thanksgiving social. TUESDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 9, 10, 11 of Highland Park at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Lipis will give the sermon. Rabbi 18, 1954 �PO CE ELT CREO . — ee A ED ee ARH RES A Age RE PRC et ye Sete SEC — mmusue mean anes EEL OME Gees OOS) ARIAS. oo Le ORNL GRE RCS AER ME EYPE an ram ate PPT aks ad c a Ree ee 7 —BO) UEa Caer EEE PENSE er ee OT EOP se PPE Rp i. Se OATES tLe Le ieee) B3 Mes he TEEN A — — voee hel ae EY LNA eh Pe Tas eae Pe eee MN a eee AT opee cha ee a mee oy Steg iaeEtG rshss 2 RLS) SR BO ere . With— If you pay $75 for your clothes..... | FRED and RED Our The Fell Company heartiest Nannini ; e sto or i e and Arlene to Re Lenzini a a on their marriage last Saturday. of beautiful shirts t congratulations ae Enzo ment iS \ you ... They Hartog sport are in long and ; short sleeves, and in many differ- e ent a Jules Parker Highland Former - patterns. and colors Levy was married to Miss Patty Kane, in Los Angeles, California. Because $ 7. 5 . li ty Qua Mrs. Ben Migdal paintings are now on exhibit at the Public Library, Musart’s, Mandel and the Palmer SUITS AND Chicago, COATS House for the month he in our Winnetka Tom be Harris wearing | of Novem- _ Co store. Tartan shirts in a banjo re Brothers, Gallery in and Bill Chaffee our a a will Plaid sport duet in the Stu- dent Stunts this Saturday. a <a The Primo Lamberti’s, former _ Highwood residents, are now living _ in their new home west of Zion. Earl Georgeson of 4 Kleeburg ONLY AT THE FELL COMPANY = fj: "Se om Motor Here ‘s Why Sales was a winner in a re+ We have a complete line of luggage . . . See Bob on the mezzanine. : 4 The Fell Co. is represented at the Musee de Noel at the Glencoe School Auditorium. Herm Oxford, we concentrate almost all our re- Van ; Velzer and aa George % : ’ store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- So... if you are the man who wants the __ ; tions. most for his money . .. who wants the new, smart styles and colors and fabrics . . . who wants per- Congratulations sonal friendly service—close to his home; then we are the store for you. Payment _ last weekend. ment of Cruise and Southern Wear . . . Walking shorts, slax and sportshirts’. . . Before going on | your ‘rip be sure to come in and see us. 4 We tere & doaue a4 _— rental service in our Winnet ka Fell Company. Divided Ohio We have just received a ship- sources at offering you a remarkable suit and topcoat at this one price . . . because we order our suits and coats in very large quantities months in advance . . . because we do business with the oldest, largest, and most efficient maker of men’s‘ clothes... because we reflect our lower overhead in our selling price—this is why you can buy $75 suits and topcoats for $59 only at The _ ? Tyson visited Miami University at Because 4 to Highland Park High’s Ralph Herbst on being selected on many All-Suburban football Pla n - teams. The Dr. Walter Reichs have just returned y Ronnie, from visiting their at the University son, of New Mexico. Our Highland Park store is open Friday day 595 Central Ave. Thursday, November 18, 1954 Monday nights and all 3 ‘a Wednesdays. THE COMPANY HI 2-5300 Ogen /tonaay and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday and F F [ l ! COMPANY Page 39 : �©Cinerama — Wonderful Town (Continued Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Event lr ae nl at EVANSTON TICKET North SERVICE Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel ; DAvis 8-8282 ’ 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m, and 1:30 Page 36) up for discussion. Mrs. Loarie announced that Mrs. George Bollen- ed matter your best whet you want to find the Want-Ad market place. YOU CAN EAT Apple Juice with Sherbet Float Chopped Chicken Liver Canape Roast Vermont Turkey—Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy Celery Dressing Snow Flake Potatoes-Baked Acorn Squash Chef’s Green Salad Bowl Rolls - Butter Beverage Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Glencoe Reservations: 433 - HI 2-4283 THE SENIOR CLASS of Highland Park High School High H.P.H.S. f Dahl, Noy. 26, for one week: “’Brigadoon”’ Dec. 3, for one week: ‘King Richard and the Crusaders” Dec. 10, for one week: “The Egyptian” Christmas” Dec. 31, for one week: “On the Water Front’ Jan. 7, for one week: ‘’The Barefoot Contessa” Loarie turned going the meeting and commissioners known about Deerfield he was sure that they would never have routed the proposed toll road through this village. He told of the stack of protests he had| received and that it was impossible to answer his mail. Senator proposed made McClory said that toll road survey in 1947, and the was although one survey showed it was not good for Illinois, many others thought it would bring the state up to date and presumed that it was lar measure. He the problem could be elimination of was applauded. roundly a popu- mentioned the that solved by turnpike and ent that he would possible to help vitally do everythng Deerfield concerned from he with proposed She Rooney for of Old Mill road of Half that abandoned. the obsolete.” Bacall Day route William Mr. road should Hayden of Foust’s article “toll roads are Foust, of the Chi- cago Tribune, who was present, +} smiled broadly as he was quoted. A question and answer period followed the talks with questions | directed at the various guest speakers, and was concluded with general discussions over coffee cups. Following the meeting Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor, took the state officials on a guided toll treat road tour area showed Getting Settled of the and them proposed as a _ special the brickyard. in New which Many questions dis- that have ered local residents were both- explained by the admiral in his address to the engineers. 1. The original routing of several years ago (the River Road survey) was too was scrapped because it far west for traffic diver- sion from Edens highway, and be- cause it had become so extensively built up that right-of-way costs would be prohibitive, in the opinion of road engineers. Also the original plan was based on running the highway west of O’Hare field, but for technical reasons connected with air traffic, the commission had been required to reroute this east of O’Hare and around the brickyards. 2. Governor Stratton is fully acquainted with Deerfield’s situation, and is making certain that it is “thoroughly restudied.”’ 3. No tax money and no federal be are involved. financed repaid from by road The road revenue income. will bonds The roads ably in forty years or less. there was no justificatoll road in this area. Welch church, the that pleaded Exiscopal the announced routing would connect from Deerfield. will revert to the state as freeways when the bonds are paid off, prob- the North Shore Electric line wants to abandon. Mr. Bairstow made a call to Evan Howell that afternoon for a personal appointment for himself and those who wished to accompany him, but found that Judge Howell was out of town. State Representative Bernice T. Van Der Vries said she was doing everything possible and would call governor. Gregory’s and daily letters he has when The admiral stated he had visitboth Wilmot school and St. money Representative W. J. Murphy, newly-elected, assured those pres- Antioch read Hal which stated that Sound Next Week—"“BRIGADOON” was (Thursday) McClory said that had the governor be — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—”’A Woman's World” begins 7:35 and 9:44 Saturday— (Matinee Only 2 to 4) Eve., 7:35 and 9:44 Sunday and Thanksgiving Day—*’’A Woman's World begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Dec. 24, for one week, “White Mrs. concurred at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Lauren road, today over to Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow of Highland Park who introduced the speakers and allotted five minutes each. Senator Robert Richard Heflin, Cornel Wilde, Fred Arlene Day and that she would open her house tomorrow for morning coffee for those who wished to hear her, report. Arthur in Technicolor Allyson, Half Springfield stated that tion for a A WOMAN'S WORLD June this people to stop sending her letters and post cards, that it took up valuable time reading them, and she now knew the wishes of her constituents. Friday, November 19 thru Thursday, Nov. 25 THANKSGIVING DAY Continuous shows from 2 to 12 Midnight MacMurray, to the POLICY Van bacher, audience DEERPATH starring Clifton Webb, in the toll road take the route which Auditorium and Stereophonic decision help handling the bonds. He startled the North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 In CinemaScope court’s written to the toll road commission, to the governor and those at door. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors the further the problem. excerpts SAT., NOV. 20 — 8:15 p.m. | | sec- in asked lamented road. He stated that he approved of toll roads. Representative Jack Bairstow read School Year Book Tickets may be purchased buy situation, stalemate those presents — STUDENT STUNTS | 3) The next problem confronting this community, the toll road, was. ALL THEATRE page Deadline for Prep league entries is November 29 and league play begins December 6. Complete Dinner $2.75 Children’s Portion $1.75 85c from and VILLA MODERNE Admission (Continued 3) tries is tomorrow. Complete schedules will be announced next week. or sell you'll Benefit of “Little Giant” page lage’s name was mentioned. Despite attendance from almost every town in Lake county, and many complaints and questions from residents of other communities, only Deerfield was given specific reassurance. Enjoy Thanksgiving Turkey at Hutchins’ New — from zoning tion » Lake-Cook Road at County Line Just West of Edens . (Continued schedule and league play will open December 9. Deadline for team en- No p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. from DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Admiral Old’s Views State Officials HP -Revreation “CHOICE TICKETS FOR Home Police Chief Charles Fuller and Mrs. Fuller are getting settled in their new home at 1159 Davis avenue. Guests who stopped in Sunday to eall at the Fuller home included Mrs. Katherine Thompson and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Shea and Miss Lillian Engelstadt, all from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard La Growu of Westmont, Il. 4. If the present plan is followed, the Illinois toll road project will total 465 miles in length, and estimated total cost is approximately $586,000,000. In addition to the main north-south expressway, there will be an east-west spur to the Rock Island-Moline area. 5. Most of the road will have a 300 foot right-of-way, carefully landscaped and devoid of any billboards or signs except necessary highway and weather signs. Gasoline stations and restaurants will be permitted only at specified points and will be built with attractive, Asked where” uniform design. about the “north gibe directed to no- at the road, the admiral stated the original plan had been to connect to a Wisconsin road at Beloit and to continue northward toward Minneapolis and St. Paul. He said negotiations would be begun with the state of Wisconsin as soon as present surveys are ,approved. It is expected that the first earth will be moved on the huge project next spring, probably early April. Asked about condemnation procedure, the admiral said 95% of land acquisition for highways in Illinois has in the past been made by direct negotiation without court intervention. Asked about damage and devaluation to properties ad- jacent or near to the highway, the admiral countered with the statement that he himself lives on busy Green Bay road, and saw no disadvantages to it. In the opening part of his ad- dress, Admiral Old, who has an engineering degree received subsequent to his graduation from the Naval academy, sketched his own professional background and experience in highway work, and also gave a summary of the history and theory of toll roads in this country. Deerfield PTA Executive Board The last board meeting for the year 1954, Deerfield Grammar school PTA under the presidency of Mrs. James Tibbetts, was’ held Tuesday evening, November 16, at Maplewood school, Reports of the Book Fair showed |a successful affair, with Mrs. H. G. Two important dates ber for all leaders: On November 18 the to remem- (that-is Intermediate Girl today) Planning Board meets at the Girl Scout Office from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. One representative from each troop in 6th,.7th and 8th grade is to be present. On November 23 (Tuesday) a | program workshop will be held for all Highwood leaders at the Com- munity center in Highwood. ers of 5th, 6th, grades will discuss and patrol system. and 4th grades Lead- 7th and 8th ranks, badges Leaders of 3rd will discuss special Brownie projects. Troop News Troop 12—Anita Clair reports “At our meeting last week we chose twelve girls to usher at the Stagers’ play given Nov. 11, 12 and 13. We stitched the edges on | books as part of our contribution to the Deerfield P.T.A. Toy Workshop.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “We reported to our meeting place and had refreshments. Then we lined up according to our groups and hiked through Tackett subdivision. On the way we sang songs and named trees. On the way back we walked through fields. We were all pretty tired when we got back. We arrived at eur meeting place at 5:05 and sang “Taps” to close our meeting.” Troop 46—Laurie Hollmann reports “We opened our last meeting by taking attendance and collecting dues. The Brownie story was then to our rest read new by Mrs. Hollmann members of the girls while worked the on their puppets. We also did some rehearsing for our Brownie investiture ceremony which we hope to have soon. Treats were brought by Tami Amermann. We said pledge of allegiance to the the flag and closed the meeting with our wishing well circle.”’ Troop 44—June Schiffer reports “We went out to Sakajawea Lodge for our meeting last Mon- day and while there we took hikes and played games. We have a new member in our troop who is’ Paul- ine Lopez around and the Kieft brought the meeting showed her Lodge. we Mary Lee treats. We with closed Taps.” Troop 85-—Jackie Koss reports “The roll was called and the minutes were read and approved. Jean Johnson brought and served treats. Each girl wrote a short paragraph on her visit to the YWCA. We then reviewed our Girl Scout Laws and promise. also dramatized requirements our Child Care badge.” Troop us the 90—Mrs. Weichelt gave following report: “The Third grade 90 had their ceremony on 9. We fo It was Brownies of Troop Brownie investiture Tuesday, November an exciting afternoon for guest. Re. the 19 girls who received their Brownie pins. Mothers were invited to attend the ceremony and Mrs. James Ferch, third grade teacher was freshments troop a special were served committee. include Vicky Girls Brown, by the invested Margaret Burt, Barbara Collins, Susan ielson, Susan Dexter, Nancy feld, Carol Holt, Janice Marne Kies, Mary Leverick, Beth Mobbs, Patty Nielsen, Kay ane Richards, Bridget DanFrejKlos Mary Mary Savage, Di- Schaid, Thomas, Linda Seamen; Allison Ann Weichelt, and Ellen Wright.” McMullen as the and co-chairmen. Toy Shop, Mrs. Martin Another is coming Olson project, to a suc cessful conclusion under the chair. manship of Mrs. H. G. Ni �nt as ae FERS, Lincoln-Mercury | Shows New Lincolns Tuesday as Pe en |. H. NEMEROFF - HIGHWOOD THEATRE . Adults 50¢ — Highland Park 2-0630- . Jewelers - Opticians ‘ Across from the bank - 35 Years’ International Sterling, Rogers — Children 20c , Gruen THU., FRI., Edmond SAT., Nov. 18-20 O’Brien, Barry Sullivan, Jocelyn Brando in "China SUN., MON., Venture” TUES., Nov. 21-23 “Strange Fascination” Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas @ PLUS 2ND FEATURE “Gun New styling to emphasize the forward-motion theme is evident throughout the new line of 1955 Lincolns that will make their debut next Tuesday, at Highland Park Lincoln-MerI cury, Inc., 1890 First street. Among the newfeatures are twin exhausts with vents integrated into the rear bumper assembly, unusual tail light assemblies, a. 225-horsepower V-8 engine @ Belt” Color by Technicolor George Montgomery, Tab Hunter Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. and a Turbo-Drive automatic transmission. NEW DODGE MAKES BOW AT VAN ALCYON GUILDER MOTORS WALLET SET 4.50 up ’ THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 USE Yp-ct. set Y4-ct. set $4,-ct. sat Highland Across Starts Friday, Nov. 19 6.95 up OUR CREDIT PLAN in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 in yel. or wht. gold ...... $85 in yel. or wht. gold -..... $275 Park Tel. HI 2-06 from the Bank—35 Years ' for one week! Just about as wonderful could be! as it 28-Diamond EN “Sabrina” y get with Humphrey Bogart, Aubrey a re se) Set, $158.00 i Other Sets to ay $1500.00 Hepburn, William Holden Lower, wider and longer by 16 inches, the Custom Royal Lancer hardtop shown above is typical of all the new 1955 Dodges that are now being shown at Van Guilder Motors, 1943 St. A 193-horsepower engine and three-tone paint combinations are among the Johns avenue. new developments in the 1955 Dodge line. Episcopal Members To Make Pledges At Church Dinner Colored) moving building of be shown Loyalty Sunday ber of of church, to the from consecration, at St. Gregory’s dinner on Novem- the the you do served to church’s the turkey the business acrass and During meeting the the street be Episcopal families the will in annual following children special will new _ members church. dinner, dinner the be to Wilmot taken school entertainment. The dinner, beginning at five o’clock, will be the first to be given in the new church, and will, for of cart of Commission Assembly we 3) construction is the horse. for putIf the realtor, announced as the General Herbert E. in avenue, has been made an officer of S. L. Goodfriend & Co., Inc., realtors in the Glencoe Theatre building. It was -also announced that henceforth the firm will be known as Goodfriend-Kahn, Inc. January. follow the pro- that reason, be a special celebration, says the Rev.*J. D: Parker, the vicar. An important part of the meeting will be a report of the year’s activities and growth, and the making of pledges for the ‘support of the church during 1955. from November 29 to November 22. He is protesting the early date. Rep. Bairstow also asked Mr. Calls members will be who made cannot dinner, according to Dexter, Everymember on pledging attend the mee G. Canvass chairman. Guest of honor at the dinner meeting will be the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity parish and dean of the Lake Shore deanery. Mrs. James Street, vice presi- dent of the Women’s Auxiliary, is in charge of the dinner. Bernard Collins and John Austin, superintendent of the church school, will provide the children’s program. Thursday, November 18, 1954 Howell of “final feasibilities”’ if it would be possible. to separate the branch of the toll road which goes through Lake county from the 465 mile-project so that further study could be made. Mr. Howell stated that plans of this road were in Lake County L. Goodfriend, Kahn recently of -561 that Hillside Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow Lewis Stryker returned field on November and Mrs. to Deer- While in Springfield, Mrs. Alls- by meeting Governor and Mrs. W. G. Stratton and by having tea at the Governor’s Mansion. In College Talent Show Parents’ day celebration held cently at Lake Forest college: Mrs. Bridell, son A. M, Bridell, road, was a member presented the talent of 1800 Mr. and Half Day of the cast that show for the =1ge° Expansion Band peosete i Hida HI 2-0605 thru Glencoe Nov. MON. “Broken i $3575. EMILY 17 jewels © expansion bracelet 605 19-22 Lance” Sve DOLLY MADISON CinemaScope 21 jewels $4950 Color by Technicolor Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters, Richard Widmark TUE., WED., THU., | MISS AMERICA THEATRE—GLENCOE Nov. 23-25 ADORABLE 17 jewels expansion bracelet "The Black Shield of Falworth” $5950 Color by Technicolor CinemaScope Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, David Farrar, Barbara Rush, Herbert Marshall Payment Coming: “THE CAINE “WOMAN'S MUTINY” WORLD” Plan I. H. NEMEROFF Highland re- Mr. Bridell, a sophomore, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and served as manager of last year’s baseball team. 21 Jewels 49 $4050 pressae > oN A ye 17 jewels if POLS Or » “ams expansion bracelet GLENCOE brow and Mrs. Stryker were among the Scout personnel who were honored PRESIDEN. | 21 Jewels ae 10 from Spring- field, Illinois, where they attended the Girl Scout Regional conference on November 8, 9 and 10. The theme of the conference this year was “Girl Scouts — A Growing Force For Freedom.” The keynote speaker was Dr. Mildred Freburg Berry, professor of speech and literature at Rockford college. DOLLY MADISON Sassssasansiscusas FRI. Conference court house, but a search revealed that they cannot be found, Mr. Bairstow said. Robert “The Vanishing Prairie” “Rear Window” “Brigadoon” Glencoe According to Mr. Goodfriend, the officers of Goodfriend-Kahn, Inc., expect their constant growth trend to continue. Attend CARTOONS Coming: Realty Firm Stanley Mutiny” In of Representative Bairstow had a conference with Evan Howell in Chicago, yesterday, and reported that the Governor has advanced meeting “Savage also in- cedures of representative government, I shall expect you to arrange a conference with the Representatives and Senator from the Eighth District and fully inform us about what is being submitted to the Governor on November 29. This conference should be far enough in advance of that date to give us the opportunity to inform the Governor in the best interest of the taxpayers and our constituents.” the Partner Weissmuller as Jungle Jim in COLOR an activities as soon to the ask convenes are Now page I shall Johnny Herbert E. Kahn from before this, vestigation “Tf free cost ting 21. A for (Continued pictures the ground-breaking will Rep. Bairstow Kiddie Show Sat., Nov. 20 at 2:00 only Jewelers Across from the International Niver; Elgin, Park 2-0630 - Opticians ; bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers ‘ Bulova, Gruen . Page 41 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... BRAESIDE (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. _ © Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News Lake Forester EARLY DEADLINE FOR NOV. 25th ISSUE Want Ads will be accepted up to Monday, 4:30 p.m. INDIAN For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 38 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY ci rot Be arm a es Call any and of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. . Johns 2% TV bkfst. garage; (Improved) 2 to 5 MODERNIZED COLOlake. 4 to 5 bedrms., 3% room, pan. kitchen nook and dishwasher, lge. corner on lot. with Listed built- 2 in car 30’s. GLENCOE OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE. Fine all brick home near Hubbard Woods. New kitchen, 4 family bedrms., 2% baths, maid’s rm. and bath, TV rm., rec. rm., 2 car garage; on fine lot. Listed in "a. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 586 Lincoln Ave. Green Winnetka 6-0177 3 A owner—Woodridge area, 5 year old, 8 bedroom brick ranch; full basement, attached garage. Upper 20’s. Telephone HI 2-31938, 299 Barberry Road. _ GLENCOE HIGHLAND A HIGHLY PARK WINNETKA SPECIALIZED STAFF, ade- quately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System, created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. Tt. BAMBURG. & ASSOC. ae REALTORS AVE. GLENCOE 1923—-A GOOD NAME REALTY” $44 PARK “SINCE _ 2600 IN ‘ BROADVIEW AVENUE Modern well built brick; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, hot water, gas heat, basement. 4 years old. Early occupancy. Call Mr. Benson, HI 42 2-0474. to a $39,500 reasonable and down Bay Rd. Winnetka 1 AMAZING ARIANO 595 VALUES HI CONSTRUCTION CO Roger Here Williams HI FOR 2-5 439 Green 497 Central THE YOUNG HEART AT Sun. 2-5 150 OUTSTANDING Ave. REAL Cary BUT and 1971 frame, 4 bedto on very For in- terms. formation further Sheridan Rd. HI WOODRIDGE 2-0093 AREA corner walls in living and dining rooms with louvered shutters; '2 full ceramic baths; oil heat; range, refrigerator, storm sash ‘ and at full basement. $89,500 BERKSON W. 40 for this A HOllycourt G. UNITED J. Telephone V. Corso, & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH 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. House open Saturday and Sunday after- * GUY VITL REALTOR Highwood 226 Green Bay Road HI 2-3933 PAUL INC. HI on fireplace, living and _ land- or HI 2-5821. unusual large pine kitch. with eat- ing space, 3 bedrms., 1 bath, full bsmt., gar.; carpeting included. Asking $21,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 25240. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to schoo] and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 46-0406. REAL Highland Sunday—2 to 4:30 1120 Hillcrest CUTE AS A ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) 4 room 3 apartment cottage on good brick, Park GOELZER water oil condition. lot, $9,000. completely AND DEERFIELD—IF LIVING, this YOU is It! (Improved) HIGHWOOD 6 room frame; garage, hot heat, large lot. Excellent $16,000. modern, years old. WILDE LIKE your COUNTRY house. A New England farm house with 4 bedrms., 2% baths, and 2 porches; additional features include a 8 box stall stable, 3 car garage with a 4 room apartment above, a greenhouse 15x25, ete. It is located within the city limits on 81/3 acres of beautiful land and is priced at $48,500. ‘ HIGHLAND HOUSE FOR PARK A THE FAMILY bedrooms a jin moderate PERFECT needing 4 price range. Full basement with a new gas heating plant, living room with fireplace, 2 car garage, and a large lot 62%x190. The price is just $18,500. GLENCOE—WHITE DUTCH in the popular East side, with and Open Charge 8 bedroom frame, oil heat; 4 $17,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. A nice comfortable Colonial home with fireplace in the living rm., separate dining room, sun porch overlooking gar- 8% baths. The COLONIAL 4 bedrooms attractive first floor has a large living room, sun room, dining room, kitchen and ‘breakfast nook. An outstanding value at $33,500. P.M. GOELZER BUG!! AND WILDE This two year old BRICK ranch has living room-dining room L, 790 kitchen, Ceramic RANCH HOME CHARMING RED BRICK AND WHITE clapboard ranch home with a most desirable floor plan. House is less than 4 yrs. old with well landscaped property and a lovely view over the Forest Preserve across the road. There is an entrance hall, a large liv. and din. rm. et utility room, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, excellent clos- space, nice large lot—ALL picture FOR windows; $16,800. TIME OFFERED— HIGHLAND PARK A STEAL AT. large room; breakfast 5 Winnetka comb., $39,500 Brick house—lovely property; living room, dining room, kitchen, room, very screened porch, powder bedrooms (large, take twin beds), 3 baths all on 2nd floor. Convenient to elementary modern kitchen 6-5544 with dinette att. garage; and’ room for washer and dryer; 3 bedrooms with good closet space, tiled bath and a lovely pine panelled library or activities room with fireplace and a powder room adjoining; tra store furnace. 2 rm.; car radiant heat ex- with gas $39,500 Frances J. Winscott REALTOR 414 Linden St. Winnetka 6-1267 school. L. 457 RINGER CO. Central rm., HI 15x20, N. Vernon 2-6600 with fireplace, full ANDERSON, Ave. Realtor Glencoe See us for houses in brackets between A Cozy Modern Ranch and One of Highland Park’s luxurious homes with one could desire for living at © 1). tige neighborhood. 9 compact; easy care. baths, powder room, eling, full basement, ideal sized rooms; 5 bedrooms, 3% exotic wood pangas heat, 2 car garage. See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. OWNER IN CLEVELAND Wired: “MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY, CAN’T AFFORD TWO HOUSES: SO LOOK AT THE HOUSE WE LOVED FOR 1% YEARS AND LEFT RELUCTANTLY.” Lovely Col. on lge. wooded lot. Living rm., dining rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, screened porch, basement w/rec. space; att. gar. Make us an _ offer. We have key. Mrs. Reynolds. FORMER TRIBUNE PRIZE HOME styled white brick cious area’ living rm. opens into w/fpl. studio, full basement. Lge. Central 24 school and transp. $29,500. Sheridan Road lot; Mrs. HI NORTH HIGHLAND PARK Older frame, 5 rooms; hot water garage, large lot. Good location. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. ' listing $95,000 of va- INC. HI 2-1212 . . . on-the-spot FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be_ borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 HEITMAN Mortgage W. Company Washington St., Since 1913 Chicago ranch—gra- 3 Bedroom near Ross. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 $17,500 most truly everything sumptuous Ave. Hour price MORTGAGE INFORMATION 180 and lge. eating 3 bedrms., bath, corner at H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 2113 Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Truly sensational value. Comfy home: 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Pres- all eee We also have a fine cant properties. For Colonial 2-4580 HIGHLAND. PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 815 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, 1 Lucky you! Here is a wonderful buy less than a year old; brick and stone ranch. 8 twin sized bdrms., beautiful pink and grey ceramic tile bath with shower, spacious liv.-din. rm. combination, up to the minute kitchen with dishwasher; bkfst. and utility rm.; gas heat; oversized att. garage; nicely landscaped corner lot. Owner moving out of city. NEW PRICE $25,700. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 665 ONtario 2-7363 or HI 2-2401, evenings Avenue 2-7278 DONALD Waukegan PHELPS, on own have laundry rm., game rm. with fireplace, basement with lavatory; upper levels have 3 large bdrms., 2 tile baths plus an unfinished rm.; gas hot water heat; attached garage with electric door; new carpeting included. Far under the present cost of building. See at once as this will not last. Only $35,000. BUILDERS A lovely white Colonial home Central home to REDUCED !!! Living BANNCCKBURN 497 you cin. rm., cabinet kitchen with adjoining bkfst. rm., den and tile bath; lower levels Only $32,500 will buy this lovely a setting of an acre of beautiful home near the lake on a beautiful , lawns, shrubs, and age-old trees. wooded lot, 2 blocks to school and The house contains a spacious trains, with PINE PANELLED DEN, 4 bedrooms, maid’s rm., 3 entrance hall, flanked on one side by a large screened porch, and on baths all cer. tile, and a St. Charles the other side lie a large sunny kitchen with built-in range. Owner dining room, butlery and kitchen has made allowance for decorating in this low price. There is a lovely with breakfast nook. Four generous bedrooms with screened porch, and enclosed tanample closets and 2 tile baths are bark play yard for children. on the 2nd floor. Heating costs and GOODFRIEND-KAHN, INC. taxes are modest and the entire Glencoe Theater Bldg. Glencoe 236 property is in first class condition. Ay DOPeeIT AE Oo cos $40,000 KRENN bedrm. for HIGHLAND 1] PARK EAS] EAST BRICK MULTI-LEVEL I.’s Street VALUE REALTY 55-5800 DOWN Washington HI fabu- ON YOUR LOT 21 ft. Living room 3 Bedrooms—6 closets Oak floors Formica counter tops Aluminum storm windows Automatic washing machine €0 Day completion 2808 McClure, FOOT RANCH $750 (Improved) scaped acre in most desirable West location! Attractive pine panelled liv. rm. with firepl., din. ell with picture window, nice kitch., 1% baths, full bsmt., 2 car gar. All this for $24,700. Call Mrs. lovely & SONS Peterson 3 separate breezeway; large wormy Chestnut awnings; SALE Park) opportunity FIRST SOUTH Custom built 2 year old 6 room elegant Cape Cod with 2 car attached garage and large enclosed landscaped lot, an charming call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1896 a is ESTATE home, close For $25,500 good Here den, room East side Ravinia Station. Ave. VALUE 2-4580 Glencoe brick ESTATE FOR (Highland 3 BEDROOMS HI Rd. FOR Custom built by James Crabb, just two years ago. This darling home is perfect for a small family or retirement couple. There is a large living-dining room, with interesting birch-panelled wall, a most efficient birch kitchen, two large bedrooms and stunning bath with vanitory; basement play rm. and powder rm. Low cost gas heat; heated att. garage. Attractively priced at $25,000. the UNUSUAL Compact screens, Rd. on This lovely brick home near lake has a spacious entrance hall, lge. liv. and din. rms., solid oak panelled den and family rm., streamlined kitch., 4 family bedrms., 3% baths, maid’s_ quarters, screened terrace, lge. and _ beautifully landscaped grounds. A wonderful buy in the 50’s. Glencoe REAL REAL house OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE 712 and LAKE small $37,500 2-5562 Bay (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, INC. 2522 Sun. THE a on value ome. Avenue 2-3246 Open is SALE Park) lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. rm. comb. with firepl., modern kitch. with eating space, screened porch, and utility room on first floor. Second floor has large master bedrm. with firepl., and add. bedrm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at 6-2600 842 BURTON AVE. bedroom; full basement, birch veneer. dream of a house for eee eeeens 9,500 Open BY reduced with 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at $21,500 - PRE-WAR CONSTRUCTION yet only 1/4 yrs. old; white brick and clapboard with _ 4 bedrms., 2% baths, gas heat, rec. rm., , Og garage, 88 ft. frontage. Listed in s. in sell will ARIANO 1570 Hawthorne (South—off Ravine Drive) _ Finest east central location, 1 block from lake, on wooded lane. Lloyd Wright _ style house with 3 bedrms., 1% baths; beautiful property. $31,500. baths, Just 62 PARK—OPEN COMPLETELY NIAL near the possession. owner ESTATE FOR (Highland LANG ACRES PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND 6-0900 ayment. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL REALTORS Road Winnetka 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 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. HILL REALTY Bay Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 1775 Green REAL ON SECTION NEW 3 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. Terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE i (Improved) MODERN REDWOOD RANCH FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART! A _ /Years-ahead Home—designed for Casual Living with Ultra-Modern Features that make it easy to care for. Spacious Rooms with easyto-keep-clean Tile Floors’ throughout. One Large Master Bedroom; Second Bedroom available in generous-sized Den. Unique Graduated-Height Ceiling rises to 12 ft. in Living and Bedrooms. 25 Feet of 8 ft. High Thermopane Window overlooking Terrace Garden in Rear. 20x20 ft. Screened Porch with Built-in Eye-Level Barbecue. Fireplace in Stone and Wood Finished Living-Dining Room. Indirect Fluorescent WfRibbon - Lighting throughout. Modern Step-Saving, WorkSaving Kitchen with Large Glidall-Door Storage Closets. Ground-Level Louvre Ventilation keeps house unusually cool in summer. Solar Heat in Winter cuts fuel bills. 14% Attached Garage. Convenient to trains, shopping area. If you want everything in your home designed for your comfort—this is it! Price $29,000. $1 50 5¢ each additional word ® The SALE Park) 485 ADS use WANT 2-0880 heat, 14% Bi+Level Homes with and 2 Baths FROM $19,290 Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment 10% CREATIVE one | 1549 Arbor Ave. DEVELOPERS HI 2-1110 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) . (Highland Park) For a summer retreat or all-yearround living this compact contemporary home is ideal for a couple or family of three. It has a large living room with fireplace, efficiency kitchen and utility room and glassed in porch with a wonderful lake view; upstairs are 2 bedrooms and bath; can be expanded. Owner is asking $37,000. days Call or Park Mr. Thorsen, evenings, at Sun- HIghland 2-2584 or HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Road . _Lake Forest 616-683 REDUCED !! ; Here is your chance to buy a most desirable 6 rm. brick and clapboard 2 story house with perfectly arranged rooms; 5 years old. 3 bright attractive bedrms., baths, spacious family ent to both the kitch. rec. rm.; attached gar. transportation within tance. SALE, PRICED $26,500. 114% rm. conveniand liv. rm., Schools and walking dis- FOR ' ESTATE OWNER HI FOR SALE (Deerfizld) ANXIOUS 2-1834 (Improved) TO MOVE 5 year old grey frame ranch house in beautiful section of Deerfield, Woodland Park. WLiving-dining comb. with built-in bookcases and cabinets, attractive TV room, 3 bdrms., tile bath, bright new cabinet kitchen, full basemt., attached garage; beautifully landscaped lot, 75x170. School bus at corner; dead end street. Wonderful for children. Price includes: complete carpeting, draperies, and dishwasher. $19,500. 'Telephone owner for appointment, Deerfield 1745. $15,350 Built on your home; L AND liv.-din. ramic tile bath, clear oak floors, other 3 bdrm. area, ce- -birch cab. kit., 1 bdrm. paneled, extras. LONGFELLOW 521 UP lot. Deluxe shaped Longfellow CONST. CO. Deerfield 1242 LOVELY frame home, completely modern; 8 bedrooms, den, 26 ft. livingdining combination, beautiful kitchen, 1% baths, full basement. New wiring, roof, sidewalks, and garage. Must be seen inside. Near schools, stores, and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Buy from owner and save $18,800. Open house, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, November 21. 866 Fairoaks Ave., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1247-3. A BUY AT $16,900 Attractive white frame ranch on corner lot; large carpeted liv. rm., kitch. and util. rm., 2 bedrms., nice bath, breezeway and gar. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Brand new! Large liv. din. combination with stone fireplace, wonderful .kitchen ‘with dishwasher and dining area, ceramic tile bath and powder rm., full basement, garage. Mid 20’s. BENJ. PIERSEN:. REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. © Deerfield 15738 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. REAL Close to transportation and _ shopping. This ultra home has liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, both carpeted; bedroom; tile bath; full basement. Second floor 2 bedrooms, ‘2nd bath roughed in. One car garage. Can be financed on conventional or G.I, loan. Priced at $26,500. Ask for Mr. Meling. FOR THOSE DESIRING COUNTRY LIVING New 8 bedroom ranch; living room,, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, utility room with washer and dryer, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. acre. Located Priced on for ap- quick CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 THESE LUXURY HOMES DESIGNED for homeseekers who expect quality and good taste. Ranch type Ist floor, with improved, expandable 2nd floor. 3 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 counter type cooking top; gas incin., forced hot water gas ht., 3 car gar. DESIGNED 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. ‘ FIVE rcoms and utility; 2 bedroom frame ranch. Large lot; near transportation; automatic oil heat. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. GARDEN SPOT. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 4x ‘ , Deerfield 1873 November 18, 1954 FOREST Crab orchard stone and brick ranch; attached garage, 6 rooms, 1% baths, gas h.w. baseboard heat, full basement, lge. birch cabinet kitchen, 2 lge. Thermopane. windows, nat. fireplace in liv. rm. and bsmt., many closets; lIge. lot. Nr. SCHOOIM ‘AiG ULANOD. (66 ooo cscs $31,500 Red brick ranch, 1% car attached garage; 6 rms. 2 baths, gas h.w. baseboard heat, full basement, lge. birch cabinet kitchen, lge. Thermopane picture window, nat. firepl. in liv. rm., many closets. Nr. schools and transp. ........ $29,500 Immediate Possession Both Homes 280 Ahwahnee Lane Lake Forest 1490 REAL ESTATE BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50's Set back off a private winding road and framed with tall shade trees, this delightful country home in perfect condition offers gracious living at its best. Adaptable for large or small family, it has 4 master bedrooms, 3% baths, TV, servants’, breakfast and game rooms. The grounds—2 acres—are beautifully planted. Grade school but a block away. anny shown at any time by appointment. SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE AMbassador 6-2900 245540 REMODELED GARDENER’S COTTAGE on shady half-acre, Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 living room wall, pine block baths, with paneled oven, dishwasher, from 24x16 laundry, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. L.B. 816 485 LAKE FOREST, 81 WEST LAUREL (OFF GREEN BAY). OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 4 P.M. LOVELY ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED. Beautifully landse. grounds abounding with trees and flowers, ‘located in one of Lake Forest’s choicest areas. (1. Main house: 1% acres, gracious colonial with rooms arranged to create one of the loveliest vistas we have ever seen. Looking south from the dining room, you can see beyond the entrance way and living room out onto the patio and garden pool. Do not miss seeing interior of this spacious but compact home. Many fireplaces—gas heat, 5 family bedrooms and baths. Excellent condition. $39,000. (2...Garage apartment with 1% acres—4 rooms in fine above rooms; 3 car space, wonderful DESIRABLE dist., plus addi- livability now. Perfect for remodeling into 7 room home. Att. greenhouse. $19,500. (8: Building site—1% acres. We believe this 5 close long lease quiet wooded and landscaped set far back from a country per month. road yet For within the city limits Now being Sundays and offered at $75,000. evenings call Mrs. Wilson, Forest Lake 1670, Real 37 DAYS you or flr., 11 lge. closets, the com- 2% TOP VACANT OSxL40, Near. 117x150, Tale SIX room cember (Vacant) seen ee eae $4,500 HOUSES REAL & pets, Avenué, STUDIOS Lake Bank, 900. STORE with 4 room apartment in rear, available December Ist; reasonable rent. In Highwood. Telephone HI 2SPIT: FOR rent: shop, 496 Central Court, 16x 85, concrete floor; convenient east side location. R. W. Hawkins, telephone HI 2-05:40. For rent, unheated; Call Mrs. 5842. 1500 sq. feet of dead storage, can be rented on yearly basis. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2- BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Highland Park APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE outside 8. room erably countryside work. unfurnished apart- living; recently | SHARE OPPORTUNITY for business woman to share’ clean comfortable apartment with same; near business district of Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6349. ROOMSTO RENT SINGLE room with large closet; garage available. Near transportation and Telephone HI 2-1881. shopping. CHEERFUL ‘room ‘with kitchen privileges, close to town. Reply Box 15 c/o Lake Forester. private bath with room ATTRACTIVE or couple, situwoman for employed in adult setting in picturesque ated in Glencoe, near transportation home Garage and village; private entrance. optional. Telephone Glencoe 36. ONE double and one single room with private entrance; plenty of closet space and hot water. Telephone HI 2-68)414. 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. ONE room kitchenette, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 21229. ; secluded’ site for a fine home to be one LARGE room for rent, single or double; of the loveliest ever available on the couple or employed women preferred. North Shore. $9,500. THESE PRICES Close to town. Telephone HI 2-0376. GRETA LEDERER, INC. J have been set far below the present day 330 Tudor Court Glencoe 2565 ROOM .for rent, lady preferred; laundry values to encourage an immediate sale. privilege. Near Highwood Hospital. The owner reserves the right to accept Telephone HI 2-292. over store, in central busior reject offers. Call Mrs. Rogers. ‘ SIX rooms LARGE room, suitable for double or ness section; owner pays the gas heat QUINLAN.& TYSON, Inc. bill. Adaptable as a suite of offices, single occupancy, near ‘transportation. Wilmette £700 AMbaggador 2-3'755 if desired. $110 per month. HI .2-0574. ‘Telephone HI 2-8190. ; ne raf a % ; _ Telephone > : large only. room Tele- BOARD & ROOM board for elderly ioe: and beautiful country ing service, best people, in home; 24 hour nursof food, loving care. — All rooms with bath. Telephone Lake See to appreciate. Bluff 2434. TO RENT GARAGE a FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. wy — HELP WANTED—FEMALE QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell cards, nylon hosiery, small stationery, novelty gift Christmas appliances, items, chil- dren’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. tia 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. y Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/o — Highland Park News. x MALE - FEMALE Plenty of jobs in Chicago, Highland Park and vicinity, and casual labor. oF ABBEY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Howard GIRL St. wanted DAvis for © , 3 8-4320 | inspecting and ship- ping; experienced or will train. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan A Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. =i ILLINOIS : the Write| APARTMENTS AND HOUSES TO. office. STOP! transferred from Detroit office to North Chicago plant: of corporation. Please contact E. G. Boehm, HoudailleHershey, telephone DExter 6-4800. Forest. Inquire First National Lake Forest. Phone L. F. or 2-3591. WANTED ment with utilities; up to $75 a month. Telephone BErkshire 17-5529. COUPLE desires 3 bedroom home within 15 miles of North Chicago, pref- FOR RENT—Available Dec. 1, Store and Basement at 598 North Western need Shore or Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK vicinity. 3 bedroom house, unfurnished, to rent, with option to buy. Write Box W-85 c/o Highland Park News. 38 OR 4 room furnished apartment. or house; employed couple, no children or pets. Reasonable rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 1529. YOUNG pharmacist, wife and child want 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment December Ist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. YOUNG employed couple, no children or WANTED, 3 bedroom colonial or Cape Cod house in Highland Park, Ravinia or Braeside. Telephone HI 2-7241. TO RENT bath fur- Eps, 21 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka. NEEDED—small apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for reliable couple; references supplied. Telephone VErnon 5-1618. MIDDLE aged lady desires small unfurnished apartment with private kitchen in Highland Park area for a 5 maaan residence. Telephone HI 2- 2-0880 North ROOM 317 RENT APARTMENTS chauffeuring PRIVATE party wants to buy small house from another private party, under $15,000; pay cash. Write Eps, 21 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka. 3 OR 4 Bedroom house in east Highland Park or Ravinia, up to $30,000; for. Spring occupancy. Telephone HI STORES TO HI LY WHITE man with wife want furnished garage apartment; man _ will work, ESTATE WANTED OFFICES, & (Furnished Realtors HI wood furnished home available Delst. Telephone HI 2-3413. nished, newly decorated, refrigerator and range, oil heat. Telephone Lake Forest maeetia 1125. Siete el wooded, paved .............. $4,900 Road TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Telephone HI '2-5269. ATTRACTIVELY furnished with bath for rent; men phone Lake Forest 2037. or 2- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COTTAGES VALUES & LLOYD, Sheridan portation. ROOM, private bath, kitchen privileges; working couple only, no children. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1685 FURNISHED rooms, employed people preferred; near Ft. Sheridan and Hig (Furnished) COTTAGE—living room, bedroom, with shower, and kitchen; partly improved | '.60:6....05..... $2,800 EARHART res., room apartment furnished furnished. Telephone HI HOUSES GLENCOE—430 ft. front., gloriously wooded luxury loc. Asking $180 per ft. Lee Rubens 1899 or THREE bedroom home in Village of oil hot water Lake Bluff; automatic heat. One and a half blocks from North Shore station; redecorated; garage and full basement. Telephone 1640. Bluff Lake smart wooded corner .............. $7,500 Bob Earhart : all 2-0093, Anchor ROOMS, near transportation; utilities included. Telephone HI 2-5342. HOUSES BUILDERS’ ATTENTION—lge. corner, convenient location; makes two building sites over 100 ft. front each. Make offer. 50x46, call car. 3512. out this weekend and 86x185x110 wide in rear; roads, sewer and water one two gentlemen; hot water at all times. Close to transportation; Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1449. see NICE large room with kitchen privileges, suitable for one or two; near trans 4783. see how you may enjoy gracious country living. Owner by appt., LOngbeach. 1-3074. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI $125 2-0037. SMALL 2 aoe ceramic baths; 2 car att. gar., baseboard gas ht., fully insulated. LOW TAXES. Each rm. tastefully dec- orated. Come for info. Estate, rent hot water KITCHENETTE apartment in house near lake in exchange for babysitting and housework, 65 hours per month; ideal for couple, man employed elsewhere. White preferred. Telephone HI S 2-0296. MODERN 8 room furnished apartment; heat, water, garbage removal furnished. For couple; in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0155. 2 FURNISHED rooms and bath; light housekeeping arranged. Suitable for couple or 2 girls. Telephone HI 2- ing Holidays in a beautiful new home on a picturesque corner lot? A superb view from every window, beaut. oak floors and woodwork throughout. On first flr. lge. kitch., din. rm., liv. rm., den and adj. screened porch with built in BBQ. 4 spacious twin sized bedrms. on 2nd garage APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) ‘TIL XMAS like to spend and good trans.; FIVE rooms, 8 blocks from town; heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished, garage space available. No children or pets; working couple preferred. $100 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 337 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST, 861 S. Waveland 1 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. OPEN HOUSE 2-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. JUST desired, Heat in and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) {LAKE FOREST) HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 Would apt. schl. further HI 2% room to if furnished; is this attractive one story residence. There is a large reception hall, living room, study, dining room, dinette, modern kitchen and 4 master bedrooms and 4 baths; full basement and a 4 car garage. And also a two story cottage with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. fireplace etc.; pegged plank flooring; baseboard radiant heat. 5 minutes from schools, trains, shopping. $33,500. Call for appointment. L.F. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Keen. 2-6921, charming library with bay; kitchen has pantry, built-in range, (Improved) On acres CO. 5 room; NEW 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. Northmoor and Winston Road. Brokers cooperation invited. Telephone Lake Forest 1962. SALE FOREST) LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE FOREST ENOUGH For the. woman who has so many children she will know what to do! 12 bedrms., 7 baths, gracious entr. hall with winding stairway, library, heated sunroom; card, powder, and breakfast rms. On more than 5 wooded acres with views of the lake from practically every room. Key here. FOR (LAKE (REAL LAKE LARGE tional Owner built ranch with 27 foot livingdining room comb., most beautiful craborchard fireplace wall; living areas center around big windows overlooking sloping lawn and lovely plantings; perfect for smaller family. $29,500. Blair Lloyd for details. Waukegan FOREST YOUR CHOICE OF CUSTOM STYLED homes. 1 acre, near the lake on a ravine. condition; 672 (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BRICK CAPE COD proximately one sale, $21,500. SALE DEERFIELD, reduced by owner—low 20’s. 5 year old brick Georgian; 3 , bedrooms, tile bath on second; first floor has living room, separate dining room, kitchen, powder room, panelled den, attached garage, full basement, oil heat, fenced yard. Ideal location for schools, shops, transportation. Telephone Deerfield 1037. LAKE Central REAL FOR QUICK ADLER & MAXON 468 ESTATE (Deerfield) SMALL HOUSE ON THE LAKE and screened REAL Good BELL way to starting Frequent y x po salary increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement i The days will pass quickly as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and steady. are, 4 EX-OPERATORS—Credit for x given — past: experience. HIGHLAND PARK—Call em-— ployment assistant, Miss Bernardi, on Highland Park 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 TELEPHONE COMPANY NESS OFFICES AND HIGHLAND AT school graduates, , in the © BUSI- | GLENCOE PARK for 30 years high old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. — Good starting salary, frequent raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid ho. ~ days. : ee Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, or call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for an interview. ert! — VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Has a responsible office position available requiring experience in — public reception; typing ability and — an aptitude for figures. Starting — salary dependent upon qualifica tions and experience. Village employment offers 40 hour week, paid holidays, sick leave plan, vacation with pay, promotional opportunities and a retirement and disability _ plan. © Nt Apply-in person to personnel di- rector, Village Hall, or telephone Winnetka 6-2500. Lady eWay m oats sayy — Amy ~’ ‘Page Ly >t 43 Pe: ‘ Ny | �Cen ee DR ts phe mah Oy Box Number Ads. téply by phone as well as by letter nay be made to any Want Ad with _& box number as an address. Call .2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, address and phone ber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. iit LESWOMAN with car who desires to nh as much as $100 in a week; no nvassing or collecting. Call morngs, VAnderbilt 4-7945. LAMSTRESS, experienced, to assist on ine quality ‘interior ‘in draperies, bedspreads, etc., decorator’s private work g room; 5 days a week, permanent posi. Telephone HI 2-5781 for appointent to apply. VANTED, full time second cook, hours 10 to 6:30, 44 hour week; uniforms ished ‘and laundered. Telephone titian, HI 2-8000. ITRESS wanted: good salary, nice place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone ‘Winnetka ANDWICH 6-1115. girl wanted, between the ges of 25 to 50; short hours, between a.m. and 3 p.m. Good salary. Apply a Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. “OPPORTUNITIES ‘high for person- school graduates, 30 0¢ and Highland Park. Typing i able, but not required. Good 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second. $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-360 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore or 2-8335. RELIABLE woman, cook and general housework; small apartment, one adult, block from ‘Ravinia station. Steady 4 day ‘week through dinner; current wages. Telephone days, Lake ae 31381; after 6 p.m. call HI -0175. OLDER white woman wanted to care for 8 year old boy in exchange for room and board; references. Telephone HI 2-6477 on Saturday morning. HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN; ONE CHILD. PRIVATE ROOM, OWN TV, PRIVATE BATH; GOOD PAY. TELEPHONE ORCHARD 3-5164 AFTER 6 P.M. NURSEMAID to help with housework and with 2 young children; permanent, live on. Highest salary; no ‘heavy cleaning; own room. Please telephone HI 2-0961. es woman with references, 5 days a week; general work and laundry with automatic washer and dryer, no cooking. Telephone HI 2-7203. TWO white women to serve Xmas dinner; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 118. , TEMPORARY. Woman for light housekeeping; small house, grandmother and 2 children. From December 10th to 20th; stay or go. Telephone HI 21905. ing salary 40 h with frequent week (Monday hour Friday). - Call Mrs. Moran HELP on HI 2-9996. WANTED—MALE ; ee CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time _ . HLP. YELLOW CAB _ HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB 0 HI 2-7000 y Or Inquire est AN At to assist can. Church begin on Sexton, or near land Park LESMEN News. wanted full or permathe of}the year. Write Box W-70 first c/o Highpart time; _must be able to push on your own, no boss. Good money to be made even in ‘spare yhone time; commission only. TeleMr. Lassen, Deerfield 1198. -JANITOR—must be. reliable and be able to drive car; 44 hour week. Apply y letter or in person, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. REPRESENTATIVE to establish amission: ° Write Wauconda Beverage ny; Wauconda, Illinois; distribus. CHIPPEWA SPRINGS CORPORAverages, upere IS a ROXO. bottled graphic the springs. YOUR HOBBY? business Camera TOMOBILE mechanic or mechanic’s r; experienced. 880 S. WaukeRd., Lake Forest. G man with modern car to drive sman in middle western territory; ry and expenses paid. References. Mr. Sterling, Room 931, Morrison 1, Chicago, te. station Ravinia , Highland ai and est attendant, Auto Park. experienced, Service, ee ee we repair work; 5 Glencoe; ' to wash -2 to hour. 710 Bur- » 3 telephone windows, hours Glencoe clean a week. East Deerpath «Lake » HELP work, near white, transporta- 25. of- $2.00 Forest 616-683 MASSAGE _auired. Tele Xmas gift suggestion. A course of massage treatments or even one would be a welcome gift. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for further information. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC UNDRESS, white, own transportation WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for — children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. WANTED, literature or envelopes to address at home, in long hand. Telephone HI 2-1264. YOUR personal secretary at your. convenience: work. done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. LICENSED practical nurse, 8 hour duty, day only, in Lake Forest; 6 days per week. Telephone LAke Villa 6-1901. ARE you having help problems? Maids to stay or go, day workers, male and female. Call BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, ONtario 2-8879. Road one day a week; and. references _re- WILL take down WANTED—MALE screens, put or do other house or yard up work. storms Tele- phone HI 2-0466 between 6.and 9 p.m, ‘elephone Lake Forest. 2769. jobs, Telephone na 2 ee weekly YOUNG man wishes. 4981. REL 2ORGB esses Satie i yt yy foe od) ising wall telephone washing, dish 4 p.m. cleaning. between H1 Telephone and 5 washing ARE you having help problems? Maids to stay or go, day workers, male and female. Call BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, ONtario 2-8879. EXPERIENCED painter desires work; free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone HI 2-8241. SITUATIONS BABY SITTING CLOTHING MAN’S are FOR leather jacket, 42-44; bargain. SALE sheepskin Telephone lining, HI 2- GRAY Persian lamb full length coat, size 12-14, chie style, looks like never worn, dark red silk lining; originally $1,000, must sell at fraction of cost. Telephone HI 2-8672. SHEARED beaver coat, size 12-14, exeellent condition, $100; black and white tweed fitted coat, $25. Tele__ phone HI 2-5704. 2 MEN’S overcoats, both English made; 5 good wool suits, fine tailoring; 38 regular. Black and brown shoes. Telephone HI 2-1829 after 6 p.m. weekdays. j ‘MAN’S gray tweed suit, size 40; gray flannel pants, size 34; woman’s gray gabardine suit, size 40, brown wool suit, size 40, good condition. 904 North Green Bay road or Lake Forest 365. BLACK Alaskan dition; best Forest 342. HOUSEHOLD seal coat in good offer. Telephone GOODS FOR conLake SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNIVERSAL stove, full condition ;: best: offer. field 933... eS OM size, in Telephone good Deer- Christmas A to your life. THE STARTED! RED 480 USE THE WANT ADS TO SELL YOUR USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. CALL SOLID walnut dining table with folding pad; light. walnut lamp table with carved apron and table lamp. All good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI ANTIQUES—must collection. Dry sink, pine dresser, Boston rocker, pair primitive chairs, comhanging lamp, blanket chest, Seth Thomas weight dropleaf table, marble top table, coffee grinder, ladder backed chairs, cruets, wall plates, picture frames, pewter, silver, pattern glass, cat glass, china. and many other antiques too numerous to mention. Libertyville 22645 after 6 p.m. quality 11x11; wide. light blue cotton . shag best offer. Telephone HI OWNER MOVING, EAGER TO SELL BEST OFFER: DELUXE HOME INCLUDING KNABE FURNISHINGS BABY GRAND PIANO, IRWIN MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET, HABITANT BEDWHITE SET, BEDROOM BOY’S ASSORTED CHESTS, ROOM SET, TELEPHONE ETC. CHAIRS, DESKS, FOR APPOINTMENT, VERNON 5-0346. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS of Palatial Home Residue Contents LOWENTHAL J. E. MRS. AND MR. PARK HIGHLAND 257 MORAINE, Steinway Grand piano, desk, uphol. and side chairs, tables, enamelled small dining suite, chaise, lamps, fireplace equipment, pictures; rag, hooked and Oriental carpet aplenty; stair and hall drapes aplenty; china, bric-a-brac, glassware, antique pewter, GE refrig., Magic right and All priced on FRIDAY, Sale by everything be must SUNDAY, SATURDAY, James and Charlotte White PHYFE DUNCAN dining mahogany room set. Table, credenza, ‘ivory leather upholstered 4 chairs; excellent condition, best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-5708. WESTINGHOUSE stove, 1953; excellent Telephone Saturday morning, HI 2-7230. 39x19 LAWSON medicine cabinet with lights on both sides and sliding mirror cost $95, will still uncrated; sell for $50. 4 foot bleached mahogany irregular shaped contemporary desk with bookcase and drawers, $45; new yellow and black “Mexican pottery, never used, service for 12, $50. Telephone HI 2-06'27. BRONZE colonial andirons, high, with matching tools; 3 year old Eureka upright vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments; Telephone Deerfield 835. ONE pair of dark red love seats, Telephone Deerfield 1185. EASY deluxe washer with spin dryer, day bed with slip cover, Telephone HI 2-469. MOHAWK purl point grey wool wilton earpeting, 12 by 28%, new; cost $525, Telephone Lake HAMILTON electric clothes dryer (220), like new condition; cost $ for $125. Completely automatic with 12 foot cord and plug. L.F. 3029. MAHOGANY bookcase with glass doors, Hepplewhite mahogany twin beds and two bedspreads, chairs, Thor washing machine; al] in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 38799 after 1 p.m. Saturday and SunBARGAIN—Limited round ‘bobbin cash only. Telephone HI: 28030 after 7 p.m. FINE furniture in excellent condition. White oak Magnavox TV modern fold record player - FM - radio; 8 ft. high doors; 7 cu. f breakfast nook unit with’ table; tionary card table set; end and coffee tables; chairs; lamps; carpeting; fine prints and miscellaneous. 419 Sheridan Road. Friday and weekend. Telephone 9PIECE walnut dining room very reasonable. set with OVAL mahogany dining room table, mahogany credenza, 6 chairs; good condition. Will sell as set or separately. Telephone HI 2-1968. AUTOMATIC gas dryer, operating condition. Telephone HI 2-2984. | Economat washer, leplione HI 2-5000 best extension 2-8866 MOVING, must sacrifice: several Gulisalin excellent rugs broadloom _tan most new condition, in beautiful grey one 10x14; Renaissance pattern. One throw 2 runner; stair one 12x15; rugs; one blue 9x12. Raleigh pattern, all with pads. One 9x12 Indian Drug3 Druggett; Indian 12x15 gett; one throws. Telephone HI 2-801. LAKE FOREST 2300 ASK FOR A » WANT AD TAKER FINE rug, Place Park EASY spin dry washer, good condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1694. electric range; Point Hot 4BURNER cubic 8 refrigerator, Westinghouse 5 after Call . reasonable Very feet. 2-4271. o’clock, HI HI 2-4500 OR 46 inches SIMPLEX gas mangle, Telephone Lake Forest 892. SHUTTERS Elm Highland WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY sitter wanted; teenager need not apply. Telephone HI 2-04365. WANTED, sitter for 3% year old boy on Tuesdays and Thursdays; good references necessary. Telephone HI 27209. RELIABLE experienced woman will care for your child, over 2 years, in my home, by hour or day; convenient location. Write Box W-80 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, woman to stay with children, days or evenings; West Lake Forest. Must have own car. Telephone Lake Forest 15i4'7. GOODS FOR SALE suggestion for the man in your life: a key rack for those easily misplaced keys. We have many unusual types; each would be a decorative addition to your home and a useful addition HAS ALREADY FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing and washing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-6022 after 3:30 p.m, EXPERIENCED girl will do cleaning and ironing; Highland Park references. Telephone DExter 6-9013 after 6 p.m. TRONING to do in my home; experienced and reliable. Telephone HI 2-5186. LADY desires day work 4 days a week; same family preferred. Telephone DExter 6-2619 anytime. GENERAL housework, small family; stay. Experienced older woman; small monthly wage. Write Box W-80 c/o Highland Park News. GIRL desires day work or week’s work; references. Telephone ONtario 2-4443. YOUNG woman desires light housework 8 or 4 days a week; also baby sitting. Telephone MAjestic 3-4715; ask for Elnora. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; excellent references, own transportation. Telephone ONtario 2-43849. WAITRESS or second work; Lake Forest references. Please call before 5 p.m., Diversey 8-8721. LOCAL girl desires day work, 4 days a week. Telephone HI 2-2617 anytime. DAY work, Wednesdays, cleaning; $1.25 an hour and carfare. Telephone Lake Forest 1295. WOMAN, willing worker, references, wants day work; also experienced second or short order cook. Telephone MAjestic 3-4461. COOK, best references, wishes job with family going to Florida. Write Box 147, Lake Forest. NURSE will give room and board and care in her own home. Telephone HI 2-5123. WOMAN desires cleaning and ironing, Monday and Thursday or Tuesday and Thursday; North Shore references. Telephone ROckwell 2-5801. EXPERIENCED woman. desires job as mother’s helper from 5 p.m. until 9 pm. Call DE 6-3375 after 5 p.m. DRAPERIES and alterations by experienced seamstress; work from my home. Telephone HI 2-567)5. HOUSEHOLD CHRISTMAS BUYING |° MAjestic ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI '2-2880. é SERVE, do dishes for 5 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner; experienced. Good cook one or two days a week. Telephone HI 2-3867. GIRL to assist with light housework and two children, in pleasant home; own room and bath. Telephone HI 24609. electrical -wirday week. Ap- MBL * 260 pay, 1547. .-ply at Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., downstairs WOMAN for housework, simple cooking; small home, 2 adults, 2 school children. Stay. Mature woman preferred. Telephone HI 2-6292. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman 1 day, oe Monday. Telephone HI 2- SITUATIONS combine Powell’s wants a full time photoequipment salesman, sal- VICE top PHOTOGRAPHY Tf,so. you can with pleasure. : at. and tion. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. TEMPORARY cook, white, for a month or possibly longer; recent references. Other help; one in family. Telephone Lake Forest 806. COOK, white, experience in cooking and serving; own room and bath, near transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1012. EXPERIENCED white woman to clean; West Lake Forest. Must have own car; references. Telephone Lake For- spring water and soft drink home delivery acnts in the North Shore region; liberal VAUKESHA 2158. references; 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood (nent; MOTHER’S helper one day; light duties, one child. Sit through evenings occasionally. Telephone HI 2-3392. MOTHER’S helper, help care for children and light duties, Friday through Sunday. Pleasant home; own room, bath; .zood pay. Telephone HI 2-8684. MAID, general housework, personal laundry; must be pleasant, like children. Stay. References required. Telephone HI 2-2834. LOCAL woman for light housework between 9:30 and 2; would be able to take care of own children. Lake ForWAITRESS Ruffulo, EXPERIENCED houseman: excellent cook and also good chauffeur; North Shore references. Telephone HI 2-2960 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2-7228. RELIABLE desires floor 38-2669 COOKING, light housework; other help employed. Private room and bath with radio and TV; good salary. Telephone HI Gabriel 2-318)4. MAN GENERAL housework, cook; experienced. Stay; 2 adults, 2 teen-age children, modern appliances. References required. Thursday and Sunday off. Telephone HI desires to do washing and putting storm windows, and cleaning up leaves. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | " srruatons: WANTED—MALE MAN up , Cooks Nurse 525 “yy he: "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL JOBS 100% FREE : offer. 42 2-5477. UNUSUAL bargain: Chinese rug, never ° used; 9x12 hand carved design, solid rich mulberry color. Telephone WInnetka 6-3492. MUST sell at once. Walnut bed, spring and mattress, matching dresser; leather top. coffee table; Speed Queen wringer type washing machine; indirect light floor lamp. 756 Greenleaf, telephone Glencoe 886. IDEAL for girl’s room, 3 piece matching set of off white solid maple, single bed, 3 shelf night stand with glass top and glass topped low chest with 6 drawers and large round mirror, white quilted chintz- bedspread with blue floral printed flounce and matching pillow sham. Telephone HI 2-3880. MISCELLANEOUS furniture; some antique pieces, very reasonable. For sale Thursday at 701 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 3423. LULLABY crib and waterproof mattress, toy chest, chifforobe costumer, Storkline carriage, bathinette, rockinette, Sno-ler; all like new. Telephone Lake Forest 2'720. LOUNGE chairs, wing chair, new Nesco and stand, carved screen, junior buffet, dresser, 12x15 and 9x9 _ rugs, Lewyt vacuum, occasional tables. Telephone Deerfield 820-J or 402-W. 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom set, $25. 918 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WOOL rug with pad, 9x12; child’s school desk. Both like new. Telephone HI 2-2542. ADMIRAL 17 inch table model TV; will sacrifice. Good condition. ‘Telephone HI 2-61339. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany dining set with buffet, newly covered seats— will separate; Hotpoint deluxe electric range, used about 5 years; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; G.E. sunlamp; Oriental and “domestic runner and throw rugs; B flat clarinet, $45; violin, $50; fireplace equipment; lady’s lounge chair; kidney dressing table; fur jacket, lamps, clothes, barbeque, books and rummage. 445 Lambert Tree, Highland Park 2-3295. DOUBLE size ladder back maple bed, complete; twin size Hollywood bed, almost new. Telephone Lake Forest 8129. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ATLAS -PRESS drill. press without stand; making room for our expanded $103, Was department. tool power now $77.77. Call Northbrook 607 now. we a ton; for sale, $18 FIREWOOD deliver. Telephone -HI 2-6681. household clothes, sale, RUMMAGE. items. To be held on Saturday, December 4th, starting at 8 a.m. High. Green 428 Center, Community wood Bay. Road, Highwood. BAZAAR CHRISTMAS Bazaar easy. made shopping Christmas 23, 7:30 Show, November: and Fashion p.m. at club house; sponsored by Junior Woman’s Park Highland of Auxiliary ; « Club... ATLAS-PRESS drill press demonstrator A been, used. with stand; never.has once in a lifetime value; was $147.25, . now’ $107.77. Call Northbrook 606 now. OIL hot water heater, 30 275 gallon; Good condition, $35 gallon oil’ drum. .for both. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2, freight trains, electric “027” LIONEL illuminated town, log and passenger, extras; loader, coal loader and many cost new over $200, will sell for $100. Telephone Deerfield : 874. Oross Holy by Deerfield. in BAZAAR at 19-20, November Club, Mothers’ Deerfield Legion Home, 849 Waukegan Road. Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aprons, doll jewelry, felt goods, knitted clothes, Refreshments. etc. accessories, THE Big Swap, Skokie Boulevard south of County. Line. For sale: oil burner and furnace unit, gas stoves and reand _ sleds, skates ice frigerators, and cut pipes supplies; plumbing work repair and welding threaded; 1845. done. Telephone Glencoe USED once—Atlas-Press sander, includes stand; sander and disc belt sander, was. $102.25, now $77.66. Call Northbrook 605 now. MOVIE m projector, Bell and Howell, llent condition, 500 — enry V’W 16 �Lake A. Forest 9381. ANTIQUE JEWELRY FOR GIFTS Stop in and see our lovely selection of garnets, amethysts, jade, seed pearls, in bracelets, earrings, brooches, rings, stick pins, watch keys, slides, fobs, chains, gold toothpick, Moss Rose MHaviland dinner set, cut glass, 7 branch brass candelabra; also unusual _bric-a-brac, glass, silver; furniture and dolls. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Winnetka 60145; % block west of Green Bay Rd. SELF PRESERVATION! Find time to read. Amuse the kiddies with new games and toys from THE CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 503 Central, Highland Park. DELICIOUS pastries baked by excellent cock. Stock up for the holidays; order now. Telephone Mrs. Lilly Coleman, Lake Forest 947. PLAY HOUSE log cabin, 4x6 ft., 5 ft. high; easy to move and constructed in sections. Also sturdy canvas tent, 4x6 ft. Telephone Deerfield 1249. THAYER baby buggy, very good condi$20. Telephone HI 2-1324. 21-INCH Deluxe Sentinel television, mahogany cabinet, three-quarter doors, 2 years old, like new; settling estate, half price. Lake Bluff 1655. CARRIER room humidifier with automatic control humidistat, good condition; cost $85 new, price $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 1718 WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. Make appointments early for Christmas gifts. GRAND piano, apartment size, Lyon and Healy’s ‘‘Brambach.’’ Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1754-J. CUTTER sleigh, black with red trim, red upholstered seat; in perfect condition, $50. Telephone Deerfield 233REPLACE 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., telephone Lake Forest 156. ALUMINUM. combination storm and screen windows and _ doors; aluminum and “fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free * estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. 1’M still selling brushes, ete. John G. Morrison, 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, Ill.; DElta 6-9185. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BIG Used PIANO spinet and SALE floor samples, styles and finishes. Real from $295. 7006 North Ave., all bargains, Western Chicago. OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. STEINWAY Style L, 10 in. Also Steinway A walnut at $1250. USED 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker deluxe 4door, 285 H.P.; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, '2-tone, etc. New, at our close out. $4100 list—only $3000. Lake Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. KAISER 1951 4-door sedan, excellent condition, low mileage; radio, heater and Hydramatic. $525. Telephone Deerfield 488-W-2. DELUXE DODGE CORONET 1950 4door, longest wheelbase of last four years, low center of gravity, years ahead in style; has everything: automatic shift, radio, deluxe instant heater and cool air circulator, directional signals, back-up light, electric clock, electric 2-speed windshield wipers, four new white sidewall tires, one spare, original deluxe metallic paint outside, beautiful matching seat covers. Motor used only premium quality gas and oil. Bargain at $850. Telephone Deerfield 8538. 1951 MERCURY 2-door; Mercomatic, radio, heater, 2-tone, etc. Low mileage, clean; only $1095. Lake ChryslerPlymouth, 17/40 First Street, Highland Park. 1951 FORD convertible, black, tan top; deluxe U.S. Royal Masters, Fordomatic, 8 tube radio, fresh air heater, turn signal lights, spotless chrome. Two car suburban use only. L.F. 3029. 6 Many INSTRUMENTS WANTED, Steinway or FORD 1949 4-door; radio, heater, seat covers, good tires. $250. Telephone HI 2-8127 between 6 and 8 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe; radio and heater, ivory over dark blue. Very clean, $1895. Ask for Herb, telephone HI 2-4240. PLYMOUTH 1958, excellent condition, all extras and MHy-drive; original owner car, new tires and snow tires; good buy. Telephone HI 2-7406. CHEVROLET, 1949, 4 door; privately owned; 4 new tires; fully equipped. Very good condition. Telephone HI 2-1465. A GOOD buy at $55. 1941 Ford sedan. May be seen at 530 Willow Road, Winnetka; Saturday and Sunday. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4-door; our most popular model; new, at our ¢@lose out price of WANTED CANOE or light MAjestic TO BUY Telephone 38-4679. pieces, U.S. silver AND 1951 1951 before FOUND LOST: female dog, “Daisy,” cocker and Sregtt ani Ga} age yes wt paws, ” long legs, Tel phone sho OUR Highland runs. good; tires, heater, defroster. 1335. YOUR Lincoln hard 2-dr:, Lineoln i | Deerfield 4-dr.; WORTS Ford custom Chevrolet $ 895 795 1947 Oldsmobile 1940 Pontiac, good transp. ...$ 595 495 495 245 595 345 $ 295 95 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Ay Eanes LINCOLN-MERCURY 2-6300 Street Eves. till 9 P.M. SHOP . HI 2-1369 full $25. sized bicycle with new Telephone HI 2-6023. bas- 24-inch girl’s bike for 20bike. Telephone HI 2-1716. bicycle, excellent condition, Telephone Deerfield 713. bike, $20. the undefeated pions. Cockers 2-dr. FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. Holmes Agent now and income rate. Tele- St. Johns Open Every Evening All Day ’til brook healthy Saturday Plymouth auto: 1952 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 1948 1948 tra: Stine; ONE OWNER Green Bay Road HI 2-8938 $ pumps, trailers. HIGHLAND 2070 LOCAL cement portable PARK Green Bay CARS mixers, SERVICE Rd. AUTO ‘Save - money. FIRST of car 0015. & NATIONAL sanaad: 6 Fi 4 rebuilding & EGGS p.m. ; PLANTS AFRICAN particular & BULBS VIOLETS. people. Rallable Gillette, planta 169 Mae f Wash- ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and p from older and new varieties of —_ ean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West: Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. end way BANK | Park” ees SEWERS CLOGGED CUSTOM Preston & GARDENING PAINTING & DECORATING over- EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. Frank E. PAINTING and. papering. Jenks, telephone HI 2-5269 TelePAINTING and paper hanging. phone HI 2-246. reduced PAINTING and well washing, winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. PERSONAL MAY I show you gerie or jewelry Please telephone our guaranteed linthrough party plan? ONtario 2-7.567. “and POODLES, two standard males; housebroken, inoculated, trimmed, C reg-: istered. Reasonable to good home. Tel- ephone Mrs. Skah Tonigan, Ba ONtario 2-0025. | Woodall GLenview SEWING | Co. 4-2576 MACHINES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic .. Expert Repair on ANY MAKE. ork Guaranteed ARENDS SEWING MACHINE 662 Central HI OE. 2-5200° ELNA supermatic portable with pon plete equipment; including o: 5 sewing discs; literally brand n condition. Original cost $289.50) for $250 to. first person who Telephone HI 2-8470 TREE EXPERIENCED piano teacher will. give lessons in my home; any age; all types of music. Telephone HI 2-8362. GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compress Hourly or job basis. Free estima’ COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty SALES SsTU- SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! Sewer construetion and repair. carpenter ACCORDION LANDSCAPING SHINGLES Roof Treating — Service FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 JOB PETS bank Lake & REPAIRING © POULTRY 2-9829 CONTRACTORS GARINO LOANS the Telephone OVEN ready ducks and_ geese. Place orders first. Telephone HI 2-6583 8 ater STATION HI you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. DIOS. haul, all new tires, $300; Ford convertible, new. top, motor, gears, springs and tires, $300. Telephone HI 2-4909 after 3 p.m. Friday. CADILLAC 1948 60 Special, ex cellent in and out; 87,000 miles. New deluxe whitewall tires and lifeguard tubes. Will take 20 gauge high grade shot guns, Parker or foreign, as par t payment. Call after 5 o’clock, Lake Forest 2868. 1950 AUSTIN of England sedan, excellent condition; by owner. Perfect for suburban driving. Telephone HI 2-5408 after 6 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET 2-door; Chevrolet’s most popular model. Equipped, 2-tone, very low mileage; full price $1395. ‘Lake Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. your * 5342. saws, INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2- 1948 pODae 2-door with heater, radio, good tires; a clean car. $300 cash, Telephone HI 2-2055. MUST sacrifice. Private owner with 4 cars must dispose of 2 at once; ; 1949 Nash Ambassador, complete recent mo- Finance Telephone oe refinishing, water electric HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES; horses boarded; good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3419. Street rear old. S member, A.S.P.T., formerly of and Healy. We buy, sell oieeine Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich5 ENTERTAINMENT SALES and TUNING tuning, CEDAR Suburban ALL types of fix-it repairs, maintenance and tough jobs. Prompt, reasonable service. Bob, Deerfield 393. CARPENTERS, ABOVE CADILLAC 1951 model 62, 2-tone blue; original owner, excellent condit ion. 4 brand new whitewall tubeless tires, radio and heater. $1,995. Telephone HI 2-6634 : transmission PIANO RENTAL THE CURTAIN DEPOT 1825 Green Bay Road, rear. All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. Telephone HI 2-8615. HI 2-0580 tor, each. PIANO 597J. Generators, EXCEPTIONALLY First 6 weeks greed; $25 est 1547. SERVICE EQUIPMENT 72? Buick Roadmaster Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ... Chevrolet station wag- THE HW weeks old. ROOFING Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 DeSoto Sportsman ........ $ 995 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ Buick super sedan Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ OF 6 2-1782. REALTOR A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. Belvidere; pow. kittens, four PUG puppies, AKC registered; champion bloodlines. Maximum we at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Creek Kennels, telephone Liberty: INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 10 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. - for Two black and white, two calico. HI 2-2603. } BEAUTIFUL pedigreed Boxers” males, 4 females. Excellent stock, A 8 or 9 homes TWO German Shepherd puppies, . male, one female; 14 weeks old, lent breeding. Telephone Lake MASON repair; stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North- Park GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS 1954 VITI, 226 HI 2-8640 cham not 28915. BUSINESS Highland 4 © \ good 2-5923. FOREST Highwood Motor Co. record of siring are our hobby, 6-19i55. trained OPPORTUNITY LAKE GUY FORD 1909 WEST $ .............- w business—so for those who are terested in these adorable be: they are priced at a fraction of t worth. For companion or show. ' phone HI 2-0771. ; BOXER pups for sale, AKG registe champion sired. Telephone ROun WANTED, SERVICE PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the person who wants one. For details see . convertible LOT Waukegan—Highwood ee 8 2040 Dodge: 2dr: . 0.2.0.0 8. $ Pontiac; R., ht., Hydra $ Oldsmobile ‘98’ ............ $ Nash, clean -...(.00...:25-.2.: $ Buick, like new .............. $ Chevrolet, 1 owner ........ $ 336 Ave. WILL trade inch girl’s BOY’S 24-in. reasonable. 495 595 $ Buick 4-dr. Ford station wagon Chevrolet 2-dr. full ....:......0.... $. 695 CAR Central , HOBBY INSTRUCTION 1950 1949 1949 1948. 1948 1947 USED $ DeSoto-Plymouth ees oe eas se $ 995 First Service. SIAMESE kittens, 2 months, hot ken; ideal Xmas gift. Telephone Forest 2033. re sired by COCKER puppies “Cha: Country Squire of Gold Coast,’ “Favorite i Lady of Gold1 . “Squire” finished his championship with 4 major wins and “Lady” is, di rect descendant of the late “Chame pion Stockdale Town Talk’’ who h d Lake H.P. MOTOR 2-dr, 1890 & BOOKKEEPING CLEAN CONDITION Mercury HI & Hydra: Dodge club coupe Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. IN clean CYCLE BOY’S ket, IF CRI 4-dr., Parts new. payments. GIRL’S 20-in. Monarch deluxe Telephone HI 2-5841. ROrd 6 2-Gr 2 ae Ra Chevrolet 4-dr. Ae ES ARE tak erie Schwinn like registered, MOST 1950 Phones 945 486 & BICYCLES Used—reconditioned 1951’s DEY VOLTS CIOAN: -...soevcncsivedaveda $ 365 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 275 1947 DeSoto convertible ...... $ 395 Ford station wagon ........ $ Mercury 4-dr. garage All Authorized) Budget special ace or BUSINESS LUCK top; S RS ic320-4.. $ 945 Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. $ 795 Plymouth Suburban 695 Chevrolet 2-dr. 695 REPUTATION NOT Cie LOST—Left at the Clothes Line, 650 North Western Ave., November 11, one pair of black high heeled pumps. LOST: billfold containing money and all necessary licenses and cards; Highland Park vicinity. Telephone HI 20525. Reward. LOST: Sunday, vicinity of Central Ave., Beagle, female; answers to name of Dusty. Reward. Telephone HI 2-6023. nd 1953 1951 1985, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. LOST Pontiac. WOW PI Sosa aay oie 1952 Studebaker hardtop ...... $1295 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also 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. gold Street, New 1952’s sedan Country Tele- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday COINS, Ohrysler-Ply- SAFE BUY SPECIALS new TRUST boat—used. Lake mouth, 1740 First Park. OLDSMOBILE, 1940; battery, A-1; radio, Telephone Deerfield Mason-Hamlin 7 feet. $1570. TRICYCLES Ford custom 2-dr., FordoTi 4) 7: | SN NERS a VSORE $ p.m. WANTED grand piano, approximately phone Wilmette 3546. Ford STUDEBAKER 1950 2-door Champion; heater, overdrive. Excellent buy; private party. Telephone HI 2-1261 after 5 p.m. 1958 DODGE station wagon, all steel, very low mileage, fully equipped; perfect for personal or commercial use. $1395. Lake Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. BICYCLES . MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1948 PRIVATE OWNER, 195'2 Dodge 4-door Coronet; Gyromatic, light grey, radio, 11948 heater, tinted glas, undercoat, winterized. $995. Call VErnon 5-0510 after 1940 mahogany 5 ft. 6 ft. 4 in. Style Terms. = AUTOMOBILES (USED AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’ FINEST A-1 USED CA 2-8354,. spinets most moderately priced, fact eee. Phone Evanston, R, J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. MUSICAL © ~~ <r B. DICK model 90 mimeograph in like new factory reconditioned shape; ink, stencils and miscellaneous supplies included at $75. Telephone, Libertyville 2-4080 tion, ~ LOST AND- FOUND FOUND — spaniel female, black and white, no collar. Telephone Libertyville “ _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ ONE ‘pair girl’s figure skates, sine 1 bs ‘one boy’s hockey tubes, size 8. Both Nestor Johnson, reasonable. Telephone % SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service ShES .. Reasonable - Fully Insured. _Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 e ee THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO.” A national organization. Accurate | nosis of tree troubles. Arrange now © large tree planting. Wilmette TREE or Write phone trimming 1137 Wilmette and. power Central, ie 4026. saw work; planting and pruning shrubs, ev greens, and small trees. Telephone 2-6292, Peter Sonza-Novera. ADJUDICATION NOTICE AND N OTICE IS HEREBY CLAIM DAY > GIVEN to Bo persons that. the frist Monday of fH uary, 1955, is the claim date in estate of JOHN S. JOHNSON, Dec pending in the Probate Court of County, Illinois, and that claims may filed against the said estate on or Bea fore said date without issuance of sum: mons. All claims filed against said es-— tate on or before said date and oe contested, will be adjudicated on | first Tuesday after the first Monda: the next succeeding month at 10 SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Building Highland Park, [Illinois Telephone: Highland Be: Te © ‘Park’ '2-4070 ~ LN ee ee �‘ * 21:00, » 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conns. _ ST. i 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. -. 9330 fourth _. 9330 ci in - school a.m. Morning prayer Sundays. a.m. Church school conjunction with the Nursery care children. is second every adult provided for and Sunservpre- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Morning worship. for all ages. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82. aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. THURSDAY, ‘ November 19 ‘9 am. Annual bazaar of Women’s association. Snack bar during the day. 6 p.m. Harvest dinner. SUNDAY, November 21 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Churth school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of ©. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children |4) to 6, in e annex ; children age 3, in the Tuxis room. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, downstairs. 7 - p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 22 followed _ _ 8:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. - WEDNESDAY, November 24 : 7 8 p.m. p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY, November 20 -6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for 7:30 ehurch p.m. Choir sanctuary. COMMUNITY rehearsal BAPTIST in the FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 | Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, : Coming Again. SUNDAY ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. «10:45 a.m. Worship service. : ._» 7 p.m. Evening service. ‘MONDAY “-% p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY f 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting study. and Bible 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 11-13. ~ 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. __. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL H oe CHURCH Haan (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister ‘, Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 eee Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY —. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: ‘‘The Christian Hope.” ; ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to 9 a.m. SUNDAY, move to November Confirmation November 21 Deerfield) 20 class in , 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. al 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, ‘by. Pastor Fresh. * 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets WEDNESDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. _ THURSDAY, i 10.a.m. age 46 Choir church. Thanksgiving sermon in church. 25 day Gary Woolley was the only new Bobcat in Den 3. Others in Den 3 who earned awards were Charles Fargo, gold and silver arrows plus a one year service star, Johnny Warton, Bear badge, gold and silver arrows, denner’s stripe and two year service star; Tom Eiden, assistant denner’s stripe and two year service star and George Sundberg, one year service star. In Den 4 Brad Schlesinger was inducted as a Bobcat, Jim Weinert won his Bear badge, a gold and silver arrow and two year service star; Tom Welch was awarded a denner’s stripe, and a one year service star; Ed Neunherg, assistant denner’s stripe; Jim Hyink and Sam Fosdick, one year service stars. Den 5 had three new Bobcats, Peter Franz, Gregg Kraft and Roger Wall. Dick Dieter won his Bear badge with a gold arrow and one year service star; Chase Ferguson, Bear badge with gold and silver, denner’s stripe, arrows and one year service star; Don Johnson, silver arrow and one year service star; and Keith. Zellet, silver arrow, assistant denner and one year service star. Chip Bole, Steve Gilbert and Billy Ray are the new Bobcats in Den 6. In their den Bob Basche won his Lion badge, assistant denner’s stripe and two year service star; Tom Raredon, gold arrow; Bill Olendorf, Bear badge and one year service star; Bruno Vassel, denner’s stripe and two year service star; Wes Marks, two year service star and* Rusty Walther, one year service star. Mike Noll and Don Rankin were given their Bobcat pins in Den 7 along with David Mitchell who won a silver ice star, and one arrow and one year servJim Varner, denner’s stripe year service star: Gari Hertel, assistant denner and Dick Mielenz, one year service star. Robert Blount was the single bold won his Webelos badge and was accepted into the Boy Scouts. He also won a gold and silver arrow on his Lion badge. Bill Stewart earned his Bear badge with a gold and silver arrow plus a two year service star and a denner’s stripe; Bill Phillips, assistant -denner’s stripe and one year service star; Tony Sherman and Barry Carroll, three. year service stars; David Allen, two year service star and Dick Wilmes, one year service. star. Den 10 had the largest number of new boys with Charles Dahl, Bob Hammer. Jim Nickelsen, Ted Parker service., and Gary Stryker being taken in as Bobcats. Billy Couch received his denner’s stripe and one year service star, Jim Nickelsen, assistant denner’s stripe and Wayne Brandwein, one year service star. Bill Olson was awarded his Webelos badge and a three year service practice. November Boys in Den 2 who received awards were: Billy Mees, Jimmy Busse, Bobby Johnston and Mike Nelson, who were accepted into the pack as Bobcats; Hunt Mees, who earned his’ Wolf badge, assistant denner’s stripe and one year service star; Steve Swigart, denner’s stripe and two year service star and Mark Zahnle, one year service star. new Bobcat.in Den 9. George Rein- THURSDAY SATURDAY, . Cub Scout Pack 50 handed out awards Friday night at the first pack meeting of the year which featured a theme of “Magic.” Each den presented a magic skit which was climaxed by a 20 minute demonstration given by a professional magician. star. By Robert A Review F. Basche If your door bell rings during the next few days and you see a bright-eyed youngster outside with a big Christmas wreath under his arm—don’t refuse to go to the door or give out with a lot of sales resistance. The youngster will be a Boy Scout—a member of Troop 52 —and he’s helping to raise oper- ating the funds sale of for his troop through wreaths. If you want to see American youth in action—listen to his sales talk—you’ll be impressed with his sincerity and seriousness and you’ll recognize just what Scout training is doing for our youth. Help him out, not only by buying one or more wreaths, which are well worth the $2.75 price, but by being friendly and complimenting him on the job he’s doing. You’ll be contributing a lot to the Scout movement and, what’s more important, helping to mold the character of these boys. The wreaths being sold will be freshly made in northern Wisconsin and will be distributed by the Scouts around December 15. Let’s buy wreaths with a smile from Troop 52. West Suburbs Also Oppose Toll Route Deerfield isn’t the only com- munity which is stirred up because of the proposed toll road. West suburban residents protesting the toll road location north and south of their towns staged a demonstration parade on Saturday af- ternoon. The parade assembled. in Western Springs. Nine DuPage county supervisors met Friday with Rear Admiral Francis Old (ret.), director of the Nlinois toll highway commission, and offered suggestions for changing the location for a proposed turnpike west from the suburbs to Rock Island. These supervisors will meet November 23 to draft further suggestions. A mass meeting was held in McClure school, Western Springs, Monday evening, by a group organized as the Suburban Home Protective league. 7th and 8th Graders To Dance At Deerfield Grammar School A dance for the seventh and eighth grade students of the Deerfield Grammar school will be held in the school gymnasium tomorrow, November 19, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. It has become necessary to confine the dance to Deerfield Grammar school students, only, because of the large classes of seventh and eighth grades. Richard Reed, boys gym instructor, is in charge of the dance. Mrs. Carl Jaeger is hostess for the year. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arns, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gourgechon, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney, and Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. Parents are requested to call for the children immediately follow- ing the dance. These parties sponsored by the Deerfield trict 109 PTA. House are Dis- Guests Mr. and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp of 1054 Springfield avenue had as their house guests this past week Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gustafson of Gonvick, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gustafson of Buffalo, Minn. _ This week new den mothers will take over the program and prepare for the Christmas party which will be held at Wilmot school De-: the den meetings are being held this period is asked to call Mrs. John Warton at Deerfield 463 by Saturday each week to report on cember 17. Each boy in whose home activities in the den meetings. Deatkeld Activities High On Thursday, November 11, the Deerfield Stagers opened their nineteenth season in Deerfield with three evening performances of the play, “My Three Angels,” a comedy written by Sam and Bella Spewack. The story concerns three convicts whose lives are threaded briefly with those of the Ducotal family. During the convicts’ short contact with the family, they solve the parents’ financial problems and prevent an unhappy marriage for the daughter. After a_ slow start, the play gained momentum and with the exception of a few draggy spots maintained an even pace throughout. The second act was particularly well done and the audience demonstrated its approval by its frequent, appreciative laughter. The professional touches here can be credited to the combined talents of Elizabeth Gage, director of the play, and to the native ability of the actors. Honors should go to the people who created the realistic stage setting and the reddest rose in the garden to Robert Folger for his deftly funny portrayal of convict No. 3011. He brought to his part that creative sense that marks the truly fine actor. Edward Davis as Jules, and George Phillips as Alfred, the two other convicts were convincing in their roles as was Nelson Culver as Henri Trochard, the villain of the play. If Mr. Folger does not mind my borrowing some of his rose petals, I’d like to waft them toward the understanding person who first thought of supplying those comfortable foam rubber cushions to the audience! They should be an added attraction for those who look forward to seeing the next Stagers’ production, “For Love or Money,” a sophisticated comedy Herbert, to be ary 24, 25, 26. Young by F. Hugh presented cople Siow Febru- in ae. euke road, who are freshmen Monticello college near Alton, were home last weekend. * * * to cadet first class from cadet basic airman in the Grinnell college air force Reserve Officers’ training corps (ROTC). Marty is a sophomore at Grinnell college in Iowa. Funeral E. Erickson services for Kenneth E. race, were held Friday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan road, Highland Park, with burial in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Mr. Erickson, a buyer for Butler Brothers, a Chicago mail order firm, wes found dead in the living room of is suite in the Park Sheraton hotc!, New York, by his roommate, Carl Whitney of Park Ridge, on Tuesday evening. The two men were in New York on business. The Ericksons have lived in Deerfield for a year and a half, before that, in Park Ridge. Mr. Erickson was born August 1914, in Brainard, ‘Minn. 17, He leaves his widow, Marguerite, and a 15-year old son, Kenneth Jr. ex The Building cost , ey Fp of Plans an addition to the Deerfield Presbyterian church for an enlarged dining room and Sunday school classroom has far -ex- ceeded the amount which had been raised for the project so the building program has been postponed until a later date. Attends FBI Convention Herman Sticken of Manchester, Ta., was a guest last week at the home of his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1040 Sheridan avenue. Mr. Sticken came to Chicago to at- tend a convention for former FBI men. He served for more than 20 years with the FBI. He also visited at the homes of a sister in Evan- ston and a brother Bannockburn Members To in Chicago. Garden Club Meet Tomorrow Members of the Bannockburn Garden club sre now concentrating on Christmas ornaments and delicacies for their Holiday Market and luncheon to be held Friday, December school. The 3, in the at 1 p.m. W. Allen hostess will in the Mrs. committee of Mrs. road the C. with the dessert Allen plum tomorrow home providing’ English meet of Wilmot beverage. of the Bannockburn ‘ group is in making and charge the puddings Old and Mrs. George Bolton heads the committee making the Christmas cookies, St. Paul’s Church Women Are Preparing For Bazaar The women of St. Paul’s church are planning a bazaar and dinner at the church on December 2 and Fire Department Will Hold Turkey Party Saturday Evening Fred Grabo, fire chief, and the members of the volunteer fire department are Baye, holding a_ turkey party on Saturday evening in the fire station. The community is invited. ‘ House Warming than tives gave Erickson, 40, of 320 Margate ter- and Postpone More Obituary Kenneth held tonight from 7:30 to 9:30. This is the second of the PTA visiting days. Mrs. Michael Palmer of 1539. Woodbine ccurt, Deerfield, and the members of her committee will serve refreshments from 8:30 to 10 o’clock in the school cafeteria.. at/3 of Telegraph road, Banwas recently promoted airman Conferences II1., Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall nockburn, School Conferences for parents and teachers of the high school will be rum and! butter sauce. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Robin road, who is a well known artist, is giving one of her paintings to the bazaar to be sold. Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 920 Fair Oaks avenue, and Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Wau- kegan meh By M. M.H. oS HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH ’ North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7.300, 8:16, 9:80, The Stagers DEERFIELD TROOP 52 NEWS Deerfield Cub Pack 50 aes fate 50 friends a surprise and rela- house warm- ing for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sticken on Saturday evening at their new home on Waddington avenue in Glenview. Mr. Sticken is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1040 Sheridan avenue. Visit in Mr. three Iowa and Mrs. Robert Jordt and children of 1555 Stratford road spent home of C. F. last Mrs. weekend Jordt’s at the sister, Patterson in Charles Honors Mrs. Hund Mrs. City, Iowa. Shower Mrs. Richard Snow of 1144 Elmwood avenue was hostess at a stork shower home Tuesday in rell Hund nue. afternoon compliment to at her Mrs. Dar- of 1150 Elmwood avese ab eeu ae �CLLR ES TREPETEEE FIRST You and Your Family Are CET CHURCH Ee OF Cordially Invited to Attend CASALL EE CS a SCIENTIST the Thanksgiving Day Servic in First Church 493 HAZEL of Christ Scientist AVENUE, THURSDAY HIGHLAND MORNING PARK — 11 o’clock The service includes congregational hymn singing, the reading of the Thanksgiving Day Proclamation of the President of the United States, a scriptural selection, Testimonies of healing and expressions of gratitude appropriate for the occasion will be given by Christian Scientists. No collection is taken, and small children the will Lord’s Prayer, and a Lesson-Sermon on the sub- be cared for during this ject, “Thanksgiving.” Consult the church page for regular hours of services on Sundays and service. Wednesdays. �r e T S Y R H C E See TLanh S T R E w Ne fated LAKE MOTORS’ Showroom Today, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 17-21 we REFRESHMENTS oy FOR ALL! nt Travler PHONOGRAPH HI-FI BALLOONS GIVEN AWAY Make sure you register. Drawing will be SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th | AND CONSOLE Vs This held v0-Y0s FOR EVERY That Is CHILD Accompanied ’ An Adult = ow BIG FREE OFFER !!! WITH EVERY NEW 754 OR '55 CAR SOLD THIS YEAR, WE’RE GIVING AWAY THIS ROTISSERIE s vy | e PLAN 10 ATTEND OUR GALA CELEBRATION © SEE THE FABULOUS ’55 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS AND IMPERIALS Zz — rX WORTH tui BT TH Highland Bene Open 1740 atch St. Miathorlesd Wed., Thurs. & ING. Ch ryster- Pally Fri.9 am to 9 pm Open Sat. & Sun. 9 am to 6 pm aie | al 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 18, 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 11/18/1954 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.0007.001.425 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd2b3c9f804cd98741fc5e03f32a2646.pdf 60c5aaa5d842c9a7a50c0217b7387c3a PDF Text Text LF Thursday, November 10 Cents 19, 1953 verti Keview D of DEERCEFIEL “VILKSLAGE DEPT. OFFICE ~ POLI CLER 4 �todays the day of the electric range KK FULL SIZE... 39 inches wide! x FEATURE-PACKED, including the super oven—bakes 6 loaves of bread—cooks 3K PRECISION-BUILT, oven meal for a large family! instant heat Calrod® unit, Rota-Switches for 5 accurate heats! and REGULARLY now, today, you can SAVE $30°° $218295 188” YOULL COOK SOONER OR LATER, SO WHY NOT NOW! save $30 ELECTRICALLY Especially when on this advanced Electric Range. value SEE packed ELECTRIC Another with RANGE PUBLIC every BARGAINS you Hotpoint quality-at-a-price superior NOW AT OUR feature. NEAREST STORE OR YOUR COMPANY DEALER’S EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Prices do not include_installation �( Ye Deer | cz Fh @ KEVIE Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 35 East Bridge and Saunders Road Are To Be Included in 1954 Road Program Deerfield program will share for 1954 16.6 miles in the county highway calling for 14.5 miles of base construction and of new grading construction pavement and preparatory to paving. The plan was approved last week by the Lake County board of supervisors. Deerfield’s representative on the county board is Karl Two Berning, months ago the West the and a boundary Highland $40,000 line for Deerfield Park. widening This and will be improve- ment project of the bridge across one of the north branches of the Chicago river. 2.6 miles tween in the 1954 road base construction of Saunders Deerfield road and road be- Route 22 (Half Day road). The highway committee of the Lake County board of supervisors, in its recommendation for this road construction, pointed out that the bridge project would necessitate a substantial increase in the road and bridge tax and reminded the board that the people of Lake county on September 29 gave a mandate to the board not to in_crease taxes. All paving in the project will be bituminous surfacing, except a .three-tenths mile stretch near Waukegan. Churches Unite For Thanksgiving Service A will supervisor. union Thanksgiving service be held Thursday, Thanksgiv- ing Day, at 10 a.m. in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor of the host church, Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church will take part in the service with the Rev. Mr. Guither delivering the sermon. The offering will go to the United Andean Mission. Church going on Thanksgiving Day has been a tradition in this country Since its founding by the Pilgrims and the Deerfield union service has been a tradition, also, for many decision tional on case Brick the declaratory brought Co., by four the months Naago, New Parking Lot Being Completed A-new struction for the IGA food been entered directing D. V. ScheffMcHenry this at 814 Waukegan road and should be completed next week when the new curb is put in on the Deer-. field road side of the property. for the IGA store customers by the owner of the building, Zeffero Pacini. The lot is located just west of the Zeiss building and east of Mrs. W. F. Weir’s home on the north side-of Deerfield road and runs parallel with the rears of stores facing on Waukegan road with an outlet at the south boundary of the Presbyterian church property. IGA proprietors are Rocco Volpendesta and Richard Ruffolo. Heart Fund Campaign Will End February 14 A Lake County organization for the Heart Fund campaign is being recruited and a Deerfield chairman and committee will be appointed in the near future. Richmond M. Corbett of Lake Bluff is county chairman of the 1954 Heart Fund drive and Arthur C. Rooney of Lake Forest is chairman of the general suburban division. His cochairman is Robert D. Tucker of Lake Bluff. The campaign will reach its peak on Heart Sunday, February 14. The goal of the Greater Chicago area is $610,000 but Deerfield’s quota has not as yet been announced. The American Heart association is seeking 11 million dollars for its medical research, education and service. County circuit court of case testimony against the taken county in and The brick company petitioned the court to have the county zoning ordinance, as it applies to their property on County Line road, de- Braham, briefs. — Criminal A number The criminal informa- the brick company of the zoning code up until the decision announced. brick company withdrew its Deerfield Village Board An November adjourned at 8 p.m., 23 assessment plant, meeting of - the in the village offi- money, new sewer dis- ete. 50 Has Initiation struck by an auto and The boy is a pupil Mary’s school, Buffalo An ambulance, with sirens, went through about lad tal. 8 a.m., taking to the Highland Dean H. Mecham, Formerly vice president, Mr. $225,000 living quarters to help serious are the hos- relieve shortage in Ravenscroft succeeds F. Selfridge of Linden president of the board of since 1945. more. explained. however, prudent to build it legally except the main business C of C Wants Signs The Chamber of Commerce turned out in a big body and strongly opposed the ordinance for signs overhanging the walks and stated that it was not possible,to draw business with signs flat against Deerfield buildings, because Deerfield stores were and are of various sizes, heights, and locations and could not be compared to shoppers’ courts where one huge sign points the way to the uniformly designed groups of “Further half Attorney that area. Frank indicate out to having doctors’ classificaentered in any part of the village avenue, trustees is this number now and the rest after we have had a chance to see them in operation.” Low Cost Housing departure from the traditional When mission bies, lounges and other costly facilities, the design for the four units calls for the use of economieal materials dnd modern methods of construction. “Thus, at low cost, we are.able to provide housing that will meet this. need and actually is more appealing. to our nurses than old-style dormitory-type quarters,” Mr. Ravenscroft said. Interested citizens $50,000 have already of the $225,000 grounds. approved The board_of trustees has increase of the hospital’s existing mortgage so that construction need not be delayed until the full amount has been raised. Income from renting the quarters is between the _ to maintain hospital’s a full staff of building program. Without citithis a full members of the plan compointed out the esthetic qualities and beauty of flat signs, the businessmen retaliated by stat- ing that much more than signs -would have to .be used to beautify the. district nesses and that. their busi- depended upon their signs to. point the. way. The Plan commission will make its decisions on. both. petitions which will be made public at the next regular meeting of the Deer- needed to construct and furnish the new units and to landscape the they can afford to pay, every zen is urged to contribute to St. field village board in December, |. Truck Over Showers Clay Street and Autos A truck load of clay rounded the corner from Waukegan road, west on Deerfield road, at 9 am. on Thursday and showered a big load of the dirt on the road and where autos were parked in front of the Royal Blue store. It was a Deer- field trucking concern and was far too heavily and fully loaded for the comfort of those who had cars parked there, and what a mess! quota of these key personnel, Mr. Ravenscroft said, the hospital cannot offer the community full use of its services injured Park hospi29, of Dun- driver of the boy. He was tions tions The original plan called for eight studies, pointed ef residents of the Deerfield roadForest avenue area voiced objec- single-story units, each to house eight nurses and technicians. Mr. Ravenscroft later for a variance. they had a right to be entered iin this category of Section 3. A group of nursing ply of adequate housing at a rental Grove. screaming Deerfield the peal Beaubien that new which hearing for the doctors’. pewas merely for. entering their classification in the list of businesses, so that they could ap- Rav- enscroft headed the committee developed the plan for the /nurses and technicians and the sup- Chamber and facilities. On of Commerce Will Meet Tonight The charged with passing a stopped bus and was released in $500 bond pending a hearing on November Last Friday evening in the Wilmot school Cub Scouts of Pack 50 and their fathers and mothers assembled to see an exhibit of the work done by the Cubs and to see them receive 24 in their awards. Waukegan. of the hospital. ability dee road, Wheeling, who is station agent for the Soo railroad in Prairie View, was the car which struck the Glencoe, tionship in front of his home on Milwaukee avenue, a mile north of Wheeling, Tuesday morning, as he was crossing the highway to board a school bus. Ravenscroft Martin, village. manain on the session. ““nurses’ home” which includes lob- stores. ces, when some of the business: not completed last week will be: acted upon, including the signing of the 20-year water contract with Highland Park, accumulated: special posal The tition hos- of A Deerfield Village board is being carried over to Monday, November 23, Park newly-elected president board of trustees of the Mr. Informations: property from within the confines of the village of Deerfield about five or six years ago and is now under county jurisdiction. Meets with Gayle ger, sitting personnel, of tions against for violations are being held of .this case is A. the nullify to Smetters, Raymond Goodpasture, Winston Porter, Wesley Alabeck, pital will be completed next spring, it was reported this week by Ed- ward a long of his board include Mrs. Warren on critically nurses and of Highland to XXIII in represented also he and included George Haggard, chairman, conducted the meeting and members expected to cover cost of maintenance. Because there is a direct rela- 8, was injured technicians their ‘School Boy Injured Going to Get on Bus Jack now underway housing for pital’s submit years. critically Work needed expected to be to clinics Ask Contributions To Hospital Housing Program In Progress 30 which on Thursday Chamber of Commerce members in their petition the ordinance which prohibits overhanging’ signs. given in hearings Section 3 of Ordinance businesses, assorted oddly of list clared invalid, but no decision has been given because Judge Carroll was withholding his ruling until he had a transcript of the case. Recently the attorneys petitioned the court to have the transcripts of testimony completed. — Sheffner was given 10 days in which to furnish the recordof the hearing and the attorneys were days at two sat and offices doctors’ contributed Sun Scout Fack commission permit transcript store Plan their petition for amending A court order has village. The case was heard in the Lake County circuit court by lot is under con‘Judge William M. Carroll. — parking The it was announced. ner, 1953 evening in the village offices when Attorney Mark Beaubien, represented Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Dr. Frank Brooks in should be forthcoming before long, reporter, to provide attorneys with a The parking lot is being provided Also included ‘program is the of township Deerfield | village board requested the widening and improving of the east bridge on Deerfield road which is on Deerfield Be Settled Soon A 19, PLAN COMMISSION HEARS TWO PETITIONS THURSDAY EVENING Brick Co. Case May judgment November Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce will meet this evening at 7 o’clock in the dining room in the American Legion home, 849 Wau- kegan road. Alan Adelman is president. the Cou Deerfield’s police force includes, left to right, David Petersen, lieutenant; Alfred Anderson, night patrolman; Percy McLaughlin, chief; and Paul J. Kaehler, patrolman. �Nov. 19, 1953 Vol. 28, No. the Editor: In order to acquaint the people tof the Town of West Deerfield with 1775 Ill. the. status of the suit that the National Brick company filed against : MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion the township, village and county, Illinois Press Association I am submitting a letter received Ruth Pettis Editor from Richard Bairstow, attorney, Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor as follows: To Manager “I know that you have been wondering for some time what has happened to the case that the National Brick company filed against West Deerfield Township and others in the matter of the zoning on Brick Company property. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, [linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879," ROMER Nee eee Fe ee ee Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. “It Homer Marxer Has Good Things To Say About Being A Village Trustee Homer eee ee found Marxer made a statement at the should very pro- a_ turn SAL ’ resign, On but he has Sanders having bought road will be Drainage Ditch No. moving out of that district take him off that board, also. 1 will More Opposition To Parking Meters To the Let’s Editor: keep Deerfield a village. “Tron threat Sentinels’. which if you don’t do so pose a and so. Let’s not add to more regimentation by government of which we already have so much. Let’s keep old “howdy fashioned neighbor” small spirit. town Let’s be backwoodsy in the midst of luxuri_ ous living. are being in parking areas expanded. Close There’s more available within a block or so of the lights. Where any infractions of village parking ordinances _ exist, - Deerfieldians will respond to the appeal for fair play. So please Mr. Village Manager, Mr. President and Mr. Trustees don’t fence us in. P. A. Tennis 742 Deerfield Road a tonight beginning at 8 Personal property taxes were published on November 12. All those wishing to object to their taxes must file their protests with the Lake County Board of Review Page4 within 10 days Mr. Sheffner has excuse or another his court There after ? Dear Mr. ? Sorry I didn’t catch your name. I can only identify you as the man who, at the last village board meeting, said you were new here and almost voted against the sewer referendum because the Deerfield Gazette was too strongly in favor of it. First of all, welcome to Deerfield. Let me assure you our town is, as you said, a friendly place, parking meters or no _ parking meters. Let me say too that this is a town where people are friendly and polite, for the most part, even to the men and women whom they elect to public office. Enjoy Deerfield went by you voted in spite of the REVIEW given until us fi- that your reading was a parties we dethe matter to reporter. We should are several criminal in- formations pending that have been filed against the brick company, and these have been held in abeyance until Judge Carroll renders his decision on the declaratory judgment suit. Karl Berning, Supervisor, West Deerfield Township Parking Meters (as it is properly called) With the him is Miss Sylvia Ori. Bruce Ford is loading a young camera for customer as q° q films of certain bers were num- given away on the day of the grand opening. Below is a picture of the new store building. At the left down Deerfield road, can be |< NOVEMBER The 26 editorial DEERFIELD ISSUE department of REVIEW re- quests all news contributors to observe the early deadline for the Thanksgiving day issue. All news must be in this office before Saturday this week. Deadline for classified advertising is Monday, November 23, at 4:30 p.m. — the new ShopCourt and be- — — | No plans have been announced concerning the old drug store and the former Walnut | grille, as to whether they will be razed or modernized. -... In accordance with its policy, the paper took no official stand, limited itself to factual information. But the situation was complicated, a long history, and the public entitled to know all about editor cooperated giving space it. The generously to weekly had was | | in articles written by the board, and so labelled. Even the editorial favoring the referendum was carefully marked “Guest Editorial.” Had anyone written a single letter opposing the referendum (on what grounds, we can’t imagine) you just don’t know the editor if you think she wouldn’t have printed it! Local Government Now about the board of trustees: suspicion of any public official comes naturally to many people, but as a newcomer you perhaps do not understand our local form of village government or the wide public participation in it. The word “village,” which you commented on, is not accidental. This is the legal term describing a certain form of government laid down by Illinois state law. Deer- field operates under it. Officials elected (by about ten to one in the last election) are local citizens, largely business men, who donate their time, usually reluctantly,. because they are called upon to do so, and customarily do the best they know how. They are not paid. They are forbidden, by state law, to profit from their office in any way, even through nor- mally legitimate activities. Elections Their judgment Hot is human, un- have ever been seriously suspect as to motive by those who bother to follow public affairs here. Our local scene is sometimes hot around election time. But it all comes out in the wash, and we are all trying to know one another better and eliminate this. While village boards have to do such unpopular things as levy taxes and charge fees in order to render demanded services, they are still dependent on public opinion and backing. They can fall into serious error only—repeat, only—when they operate in a vacuum of public indifference. So keep helping to fashion policy by attending and participating in board meetings. But make it a point FOR ~ | less. questionably DEADLINE | representative from the Kodak company looks on. Rolls of indicates able nuisance? I think some people are just asking for trouble. Disgusted Deerfield Housewife. EARLY — There are now six employees in the store, in addition to | those in the modern coffee bar — and soda fountain. i little care-| in this world without this unspeak- the Personal Property Tax Objectors Must File in Waukegan, publication. Time the Editor: Shame on Deerfield for wanting to install parking meters! Aren’t there enough difficulties o’clock in the fire station. Forty turkeys will be awarded. Refreshment will include turkey sandwiches. The community is invited. ey matter. To Deerfield-Bannockburn volfire department is having party this Opposes Fire Department Holds Turkey Party Tonight The unteer the then be in a position to prepare our briefs in the very near future.” our highways free and ‘our sidewalks sightly. Let’s forever foster in Deerfield the Sheffner, Accordingly on November 5, when he was here in the Court House at Waukegan he entered the above mentioned order on Let’s not line the curbs with those at yond that, the steeple of Bethlehem church. Mr. his court reporter asking him to furnish the transcript within 14 days or to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for not so doing. Judge Carroll was very surprised to hear that the transcript had taken so long and was in agreement with us in our request. and location enjoy you, please don’t take it amiss if I clear up some misconceptions I’m afraid you have. We’re glad you understood the sewer referendum well enough to favor it, but your statement that with before Judge Carroll and asked him to enter an order against village from acting on the board. Mr. Marxer is also a trustee of new checked “Accordingly, last Monday, November 2, 1953, attorneys representing all the parties went over to Woodstock and appeared to moving there in December, which disqualifies a non-resident of the West now Circuit Forum Letter to Mr. its seen pers attorneys for all cided to present Judge Carroll. a home and months in the nally after a conference with the dication of graft in Deerfield. regretted four Open Hall in southeast corner of Deerfield © and Waukegan roads. Bruce Ford is manager. Assisting Mr, — Ford in the prescription de- | partment is Hiram Nichols, — shown in the upper picture. Because we want you to enjoy Deerfield and we want Deerfield to and one raise the hue and cry of graft in the various departments of government, but that he had seen no inMarxer 7 Court. From time to time I have checked and Mr. Nelson has on Serving on this board. He had learned a great deal and it was a liberal education. He said he had heard people in many communities Mr. been our hearing court reporter, as to when the transcript of the proceedings would be ready for our inspection so that briefs might be written and submitted to the Judge November take has since meeting of the Deerfield village board as he tendered his resignation. He said that every man in Deerfield will be withheld if requested. Village Township Supervisor Reports on Brickyard PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Business The Ford-Knaak pharmacy opened officially on November name 35 Published Weekly every Thursday V. E. Deckert of the writer, whose imperfect. But few | Opposes To Parking the Editor: Deerfield needs like it needs Disgusted Meters parking another meters gas station! One of the nice things about our fine community is the fact that it is still “country living” with a nice informal air and small enough so that you quite often run into friends and neighbors on the street. With ample parking space in the Shopper’s Court and most of the citizens being healthy enough to walk at least one block (and it is seldom farther than that), with parking spaces being provided by most of the new business buildings that are being erected, and with ample on-the-street parking in almost every direction, it seems to me that the last thing we need is parking meters. I can appreciate the additional revenue, but feel that there must be some other way to get this added income, without turning Deerfield into a “big-city operation.” Quite frankly, I don’t see how anybody could spend a full ninety minutes in Deerfield if they visited every store. The average person goes up there to do a specific job and get back home, and if there are people violating the parking ordinance, it is probably the meremtheir or themselves chants ployees. As a resident of Deerfield for over five years, I have yet to see a time (including Saturday afterwhen I had to walk more noon) than one block to any store in the to become acquainted with board personnel and with issues. I think you will then understand Cordially yours, Chairman, Public VILLAGE BOARD Relations To the Editor: Having been a reader of the DEERFIELD REVIEW for many years it is disgusting to read about the pros and cons regarding the building of Com. OF TRUSTEES. a home a professional and man. office I consider of this the most disgraceful maneuver that — has ever happened in Deerfield in all my years of reading. Other towns are begging men of the pro- | fessional field of this type to come to their towns, and a few in Deer- © © field are trying to drive them out, Does the zoning law of Deerfield permit have one of the dissenters a large vegetable © — to garden and then send a fine small boy, who lived with them, to peddle from house to house, trying to sell this produce? This happened no so long Ki — — ago. A business district. The time will soon enough when Resident probably come parking meters are a necessity, but until that time let’s continue to enjoy Deerfield as a community of homes and © and let’s keep ly unattractive neighbors, and needless the cost- park- ing meters out of our community. Apparently the voices of the resi- — dents have not been raised in strong enough protest, as I see that requests have already gone © out for bids. It’s about time some of us make ourselves heard, either through board phrase ents letters meeting, of in one last or at the and to of the week’s village use the correspond- DEERFIELD REVIEW—“let’s not bagged into this one.” be — sand-— a Edson E. Foster 1530 Woodland Drive > that friendly reasonableness _ carries more weight than truculence and suspicion with a board of citizens which, above everything else, is certainly not spending any time worrying about getting relected. Resident cat Thursday, dress abt tani 4 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY OPENS should contain the name and ad- ee DEERFIELD REVIEW —DEERFIELD FORUM— oon The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. New Ditto Machine For Village Office Gayle Martin, i } village manager, has been authorized by the Deer- | field village board to purchase a ~ new ditto machine to cost $195. — This will expedite the clerk’s work. Thursday, November 19, 1953 a q Mh a �Mi Poel Ld Eastern Star Will ds This Evening Deerfield J WN ieee Order Mr. and Mrs. George Engelhard of Winnetka announce the engagement and approaching marriage of _|their daughter, Mary, to Jere Hull Lien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lien of Chicago, on December 12, to be solemnized in the Winnetka Congregational church. Miss Engelhard teaches kindergarten in the Deerfield Grammar ployed in his father’s business, Lien Chemical company, Chicago. Both Miss Engelhard and her fiance attended Lake Forest college. Last Friday the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory's Episcopal church met in the home of Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley of Sunset court to fold and prepare Christmas cards to be sold John Temple, artist, who for the benefit of the new church. designed the cover of the card which depicts the church, made unusual shadows cast by the church which outline the Holy Family. From left to right, are Mrs. George Ricker, treasurer; Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, secretary; Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, president; and Mrs. J. M. Street, vice president, of the newly formed Auxiliary. Women Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger Asks for Christmas Project Volunteers To Hold Bazaar and Dinner Tomorrow The Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold its Christmas bazaar tomorrow in the church at 824 Waukegan road. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. when rolls and coffee will be served. At 11:30 a.m. sandwiches, dessert and coffee will be served and tea and cookies will tempt the afternoon shoppers. There will be booths with all kinds of articles suitable for Christmas gifts as well as homemade foods. Circle members have worked together in supplying all the booths, but each circle will be responsible for a particular section of the bazaar. There will be a harvest dinner beginning at 6 p.m. for which reservations must be made. Mrs. Donald B. Clark is dinner chairman; Mrs. Paul Martin, bazaar chairman; and Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Association president. Circle chairmen, from one to six respectively, are Mrs. Elmer G. Pope of Deerpath drive; Mrs. Win- Richard Schlesinger, to serve Engelhard was honored at a personal shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Leggitt in Wilmette, and on October 31, a kitchen shower in the home of Mrs. Leigh Gerrard in Winnetka. There was a miscellaneous shower for her on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Leech in Evanston and on November 27, Mrs. Philip Fisher of Winnetka will be hostess at a “second floor’ shower. A new home in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park, is ready for Mr. Lien and his bride-to-be. Birth Announcements chair- man of the Downey Veterans hospital special committee for the Deerfield Woman’s club, is asking for volunteers Miss at Downey on the following dates: December 10, 22 and 23. On Thursday, December 10, the day will be devoted to making up Christmas packages for the patients. The Christmas parties will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, December 22 and 23, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The volunteers will serve as hostesses to the patients, distribute the gifts and help spread Christmas cheer. Lunch will be provided for the volunteer workers who are able to devote a whole day to the project and transportation will be provided for both morning and afternoon dates. A number of volunteers signed up at the Woman’s club meeting on November 10, but others are welcome and should call Mrs. Schlesinger for further details at Deerfield 1299. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue are parents of a son, born November 7, at the Highland Park hospital. They have named the infant Matthew James. He has an older brother, Craig Allen, age 17 months. Mr. Root’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Root of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Root’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renkert of Columbus, O. * * * A daughter, Christine Lura, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reinald S. Nielsen of 1111 Deerfield road on November 14 at the Edgewater hospital in Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Fla. Mr. Mrs. S. E. Nielsen Maternal and Yonkers, Mrs. N. Y. grandmother steen of of Miami, grandparents T. R. The is Mrs. Albany, * N. * are Fredriks maternal Lura installation at 8 o’clock sonic of in officers the Temple. of the ter Ma- Frederick- sen, worthy matron, and Harry Johnson, worthy patron, are retiring officers. Alvina Culver is the installing ter and Chester Wessling field and Frank Jaeger of Deerof Wil- mette, escorts; Edna Seider, soloist; Richard Knackstadt, color bearer; and Erna Shipley, mistress of cere- monies. Officers for 1954 are: Florence Knackstadt, worthy matron; Dan Hunt, worthy patron; Maebell Collins, associate matron; Frank Schwartz, associate patron; Flor- ence Jacobs, secretary; Edith Osterman, treasurer; Ruth Vetter, conductress; Hazel Rudolph, associate conductress; Lavern Fredericksen, chaplain; Erna Shipley, marshal; and Hattie Wessling, organist. Points of the star are June Schwartz, Adah; Ruth Hunt, Ruth; Janet McLachlan, Esther; Althea Soefker, Martha; and Pearl Schwartz, Electa. Bessie Stephens is warder; Harry Johnson, sentinel and color bearer; Edna Brandwein, soloist, and Alvina Culver, instruc- tress. School book review Hoppe at the will Book of Chicago. volunteer man of the club. Bannockburn a at chair- Mothers’ There will be a wide assortment of books displayed for all age groups, furnished Evanston and by Chandler’s also an exhibit of © — ) fire department. The bride is employed at Kleinschmi Laboratories on County Line roa and the groom works in the local taxi cab company. They 731 Deerfield road. will live at Strange Doings In Goodpastures’ Barn > Interesting activities are afoot in the Wendell Goodpasture barn where members of the Garden Club of Deerfield and their husban are working on an exhibit for th Illinois Garden Club ber 28 to December mer House, Chicago. The the Deerfield combined show Nover 1 in the P. es: exhibit, efforts on which | of the hus- | bands are necessary, is a set 1 feet long and 10 feet deep, portr: ing “A New England Christm: with England Bannockburn school tonight at 8 o’clock. She will be introduced by Mrs. Frank Conley, program both A reception will be held Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station. Mr. Tuttle is a member of gether give Fair Tuttle, elaborate arrang ments of leaves, balled evergree and snow and a replica of a N Book Review Tonight Laurene H. ” Hun- at 4 p.m. in St. Paul’s church wit the Rev. Harry O. Willman offi-— ciating. Their attendants will Mr. and Mrs. William Washington Garden” Bannockburn Mrs. Henry Ruth Deerfield, will take place Saturday — tonight Deerfield Lavern and of Miss of of home. This is being put in sections be taken apart the show. and so that it can rearranged fo records from the Deerfield Record shop catering to the tastes young and older people. of bo’ Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the book review. An admission is charged and the proceeds will go to the Bannockburn club for use in the school. of great Rugen- Y. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder of Mount Prospect announce the birth of their second son, James Ronald, on November 10 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Hohlfelder is the former Rosemary Willen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. The Latest Model CHECK-WRITER Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue. Mr. Hohlfelder’s parents are the Local Garden Clubs To Enter Exhibits At Flower Show William Hohlfelders of Glencoe. James Ronald has an older brother, John Andrew, who will be four in December. Exhibit Repaired Toys Tomorrow At School The Toy Shop will have an exhibit in the Deerfield Grammar school tomorrow afternoon and evening (Friday) when all the freshly dressed dolls and repaired toys will be displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling are co-chairmen of the annual project sponsored by the Deerfield PTA and this committee worked with Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts instructor at the school. Everyone in the community is invited to visit the Toy Shop. The toys will be sent to Chicago for distribution at Christmas to the less fortunate children. 4 Down in Georgia Mrs. George W. Bolton of Valley road, Bannockburn, went down to Atlanta, Ga., last weekend to visit her mother and sisters. Thursday, November 19; 1953 The 1953 Chicago “Christmas of Song Flower Show, and Story,” will be presented by The Garden Club of TIllinois, November 28 through December 1, in the Exhibition Hall of The Palmer House. Since 1927, when The Garden Club of Illinois presented its first Chicago Flower Show, it has been given .at different seasons of the year, usually in the spring. Two years ago, the first Christmas Show was presented and it proved so popular that it was decided to give another Christmas Show this year. Mrs. Harold J. Bluhm, of La Grange, is general chairman. “The gaiety Christmas in peculiarly our and the the United own. Each glitter of States is year the decorations in our homes, along our streets and at our holiday festivities become more elaborate, more beautiful. And the interest in new ideas for these decorations is tremendous,” said Mrs. Raymond Knott. The Bannockburn Garden club will have an exhibit featuring cop- Bae a aE Sa i ston Porter of Clay street; Mrs. H. W. Tasker of Woodland drive; Mrs. Arthur Cox of Rosemary terrace, Mrs. William F. Johnston of Greenwood avenue; and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Duffy lane. Mrs. Robert David of Rosemary terrace is publicity chairman. Mrs. 30 its 940 Star will hold R. uth Stunde marriage Be Presbyterian October Chapter of the Eastern The officer; Bess North, chaplain; Vivian Adams, marshal; Barbara Weckerly, organist; Kenneth Vet- school district 109. Mr. Lien is em- On Whd a Warvied Tuttle FT. ne ne ee Be Tem Install Officers The Russell Batts Are Moving to Glencoe Mr. and” Mrs. Russell Batt and three children will be moving from Hazel avenue to their newly pur- chased home in Glencoe in Decem- ber. Mr. Batt is a police officer and fire chief of the and his move from he has lived since city of Glencoe Deerfield where early childhood, is necessitated by his recent appointment as fire chief. Officer Batt resigned as fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department last month. per and brass with fresh material. Mrs. William Sims is chairman and Mrs. Charles W. Allen, president of the club. The Garden Club of Deerfield, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president, plans an entry in the Christmas Gardens group, “New England.” Mrs. Maurice E. Graves is chairman of the project. and more women More checks because i are paying bills with it’s convenient, efficient, eco- nomical. Open your checking account here today Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year y‘ a Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 4 Page 5 ee �Deerfield Cub Scouts | PACK 50° By Mrs. We’re John Carlson all mighty proud of the fine group that turned out Friday “nightin the Deerfield Grammar -School for the pack meeting. You all looked very smart and what a Tecord you set! ... 91 per cent rating in the inspection. * Edward Kirar, scoutmaster, an- nounced that circumstances will not permit him to attend all meetings so he will have two assistants, Charles Hansen and Dick Hartman. We're starting a new period now ‘and I’d like to remind each host -Cub Scout Friday to call his den news night to me,.Mrs. by Carlson, Deerfield 269. There will be an early deadline this week because of Thanksgiving. One Review Year | Telephone Deerfield 485 FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield last Sunday evening, when the Rev. Francis Guither, in the sanctuary dedication service, read from the Book of Memorials that the corner lot: at Warrington road and Deerfield road has been given to the church as a memorial to Edward J. Cummings and his sister, Mary Cummings.: Some time ago, the Bethlehem congregation had agreed to pur- chase the lot: from Dr. R. K. Kin- ney at the purchase price of $4,000. The congregation had not stated exactly what its intended use should of PHARMACY Ford, A very. pleasant. surprise culminated the annual Harvest Home Festival of the Bethlehem church be, but believed it should be held for future expansion of the church’s needs. Considerable speculation about some very special gift has been overheard here and there throughout the membership during the last few weeks; but only a few were actually aware SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield St. Gregory's Church Plans Loyalty Day Bethlehem Church Receives Memorial Land Gift Illinois the extent of the gift until it was announced. The donor has simply stated that it is in memory of-an uncle and aunt who had meant a great deal to him; and: it is. given tude for the goodness in gratiof God throughout asked that He has withheld these: years. his name be from further publicity, although was announced Sunday evening. Harvest SELIG VANT & Home $1,000 were 1925 Established REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 gifts totaling it over dedicated in the sanc- tuary service, in addition to the Memorial gift, at the conclusion of a fun-filled evening with Julian Gromer, and his film, ‘Columbia River Adventure.” Special recognition goes to Mrs. Louis Zenko and her committee for FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC a very unusual nucopia display APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines .- Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West 122 Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Watch se Repairing _ DEERFIELD JEWELERS and to Mrs. and her cellent and inspiring corof harvest fruits, Gordon committee Reservations indicating almost one hundred per cent turnout of the children in St. Gregory’s portion of Trinity parish have caused an expansion in plans for juvenile entertainment at the local Episcopal church’s Loyalty Sunday celebration this week. In addition to the originally-promised magician, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr., who are in charge of the young people’s program, have added a grab bag and other entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Austin have volunteered to see that the babies and youngest children are cared for. While the juniors are being fed and entertained in a separate room, adult members of St. Gregory’s will meet in the gymnasium of Wilmot school for dinner, a talk by Wilbur Crummer, public relations officer of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, and for a report of the church’s progress during the past year by the Rev. J. D. Parker, the vicar. The dinner is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. James Street, and is free. The time scheduled is 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Of special interest to the members will be the progress of the new church, which is now being built at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. At the dinner, the annual budget will be presented and discussed by Edwin M. White, and pledges made for 1954. Each member signi- fies the amount he will pay toward the maintenance of the church for the year, and the pledges are then paid weekly, monthly or quarterly. Finances are not discussed in the church at any other time in the year. Cumberland for very ex- refreshments. Deerfield Receives $1,759 For Road and Bridge Repairs Illinois. cities received $3,002,250 as their.net. share of. motor fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during October, Morton H. Hollingsworth, director of the Department of Finance, said today. Deerfield’s share for October is $1,759. Highland Park receives $7,060. Teen With Town It is “Teen Town” every Saturday evening at Bethlehem church for all high school age young people of the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. A variety of fun is provided with games, music, etc. Return from Michigan Mr. and Mrs. David L. Derby of 1010 Journal place, recently returned from a visit with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney and their three daughters in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Carney is the former Agnes Derby. Visit Mr. Relatives and Here Mrs. Ray D. Reeds of Chicago attended services Sunday morning at the Deerfield Presbyterian church and were dinner guests of Mrs. Reeds’ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy (Arline Bleimehl) in Highland Park. The Reeds, former Deerfield residents, had just réturned from a month’s stay at Taft, Calif., with their son, Carter Reeds and family. She Bannockburn, Custom playing regright halfon this undefeated Lake Forest Academy Regular team he is also one of the most dependable tacklers on the squad. His defensive work has been outstanding throughout the year. The team played Milwaukee University School at the Academy last Saturday and finished the season at Milwaukee Country Day School on November 14. Other schools in the league are: North Shore Country Day, Northwestern Preps, Racine Lutheran, Milwaukee Lutheran, Wayland Academy, Milwaukee University School, Milwaukee Country Day. Mike entered Lake Forest Academy as a sophomore this fall. ..Donald Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, is president of the senior class at Beloit college and a mem- $75.00 and helpful- you see our e sign. 641 Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road_si‘Tel. 580 Deerfield’s Only Complete Auto Repair Shop DEERFIELD ROAD Across from Court will re- 813 in a holiday dinners, of with ham ice cream, and and turkey “two cans beer.” June. * Charles * Thom * of Highland who received his degree at Lake Forest college, Park, in June is with three other Deerfield men, Neil Sheehan, Willard Allen and Frank Page, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Charlie chants ago played with the local Merbaseball before the team team “Uncle several Sam” years broke up for military service. * * Mrs. Robert sen) is sailing on December Southampton, cember * L. Pettis (Joan Hanon the S S Ryndam 12 and will get to England about De- 20, to join her soldier hus- band, Private Robert Pettis, and will remain there until he returns to the United States next September. Pvt. Pettis is in the personnel office of an anti-aircraft base at Sculthorpe, about 100 miles from London. He went overseas last July and landed in Germany, but was transferred several weeks later to England. % Maurita at % Morgan, Montana who is a State uni- has joined the home to be here cd on’ Friday. * : had a four-day stopover to see the sights. On Pfc. Batt’s second day out on the Pacific he met Arthur Dreschel of Highland Park, formerly of ot DEERF. Shoppers and their air wing at Sasebo, Japan and Customotive ness go free with our work. . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where list of them had Colleges” ceive a presentation of the honor at Commencement exercises next Pfc. George Batt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt of Hazel avenue, writes that he has reached Korea. He left the west coast on October 19 aboard the USNS N. M. Walker. They were in Kobe, Japan and then in Inchon for four days. They left D> friendliness make a in American * $5495 would ber of the football team. Don will be listed in this year’s ““Who’s Who them Special and his next letter. Pfe. Batt, now with the First Marine Division, also wrote about the November 10 observance of Marine Corps day, when they all “Aqua Maids” and will appear in the spring water ballet at the university. She will be home for Thanksgiving.. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue will meet their daughter in Milwaukee where they will have dinner with Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. William Rothe, and Maurita will accompany PAINT JOB Courtesy, Be- sides being a consistent ground gainer for the versity at Missoula, AUTO PAINTING School varsity football team. freshman - Du Pont AL has been ular back year’s Miss Complete Optical Service Established in. Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield cople Away MICHAEL “Mike” HALL, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, * DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Young Deerfield, and they-saw the sights in the Japanese cities together. He wrote his parents that he has seen quite a number of home town boys Captain Richard Stem Stationed In Virginia Capt. Richard C. Stem, a former Air Force officer, was recently assigned to the Transportation Research and Development Station (TRADS), Fort Eustis, Va. Son of William W. Stem, of Duffy lane, Capt. Stem is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and he attended the University of Illinois where he majored in elec- trical engineering. Capt. Stem enlisted in the Army in 1941 and the following year he entered cadet trainingin the Air Force. He was commissioned a pilot in 1943 and in 1944 he was ordered to the China-Burma-India theater where he participated in four ma- jor campaigns. For outstanding service in this theater, Capt. Stem was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, with one oak leaf cluster, and the Air Medal, with two oak leaf clusters. Capt. Stem transferred to the Army ‘Transportation Corps in 1946 and prior to his assignment in the Air Transport Division of TRADS, he served with the 2nd Major Port at Yokohama, Japan as chief of the MHE (Maintenance, heavy equipment) branch. He is married to the former Miss Philomena Wachholder of Deerfield and they are presently residing, .with their three children, at 3 June Terrace, Lee Hall, Va. Permits for 15 New Houses for Deerfield Issued in October Gayle Martin, village manager, issued permits for 15 new houses for Deerfield in October at a cost of $217,675. In October of year only five permits for homes were last new issued. Overall building for Deerfield in October, 1953, with remodelings, private garages, and the 15 houses, totaled $320,094. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan were hosts at dinner and cards last Saturday evening in their home at 937 Forest avenue. Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Prepare For Jewish Festivities Dr. Irving Stone, chairman of the Chanukah Institute at North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El; Mrs. Harry Garber, publicity chairman, and Cantor Jordan Cohen (left to right) are pictured above as they make plans for an evening of festivities next Monday to usher in the observance of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights. Synagogue Beth El Tells Plans For Chanukah Chanukah, son of ushered the in Synagogue ing the most at the joyous year, North sea- will be home, Suburban AGNES ACROBATIC Ages 5 thru for festivities 12 beginning even- at 8 oe PK ay if ) } 7 » CTTW YY CLASS $5.00 Tuesday, Highland an special recipes for the holi(Continued on page 41) per (ee month Nov. 35th from 3-5 o'clock Information call Wilmette Further with “Ae. DALY offers Registration El p.m. next Monday. The holiday program will begin with a workshop from 8 until 9 p.m. This will consist of a display of appropriate decorations for the Institute Jewish of Beth cr ara iL, 6619 Park YWCA JEWELERS NOW...HEAR BETTER FOR 15: A MONTH! ‘ r P23 ri A 2 Open Instead of $4.50 to $9.00 a month. RT ye 9 to 5:30 s Daily, r Ves Including Corner Central HI & Sheridan 2-2028 Wednesday—Fridays 9 to 9 TT) 48 43 3-Transistor |EN! TH : iio. “Royal-T” CORRECTIVE Bone Conduction Accessory, Moderate Extra Cost Operates for an entire month on one 15¢ “A” battery ...no “B” battery . .. greater economy, fewer interruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-thanever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pays the moderate purchase-price of the “‘Royal-T”’! COSMETICS 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 Jeanne Double Whipped Cleansing Cream. By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith Television and Radios. Zenith’s outstanding vacuum-tube models are still available, $75 each. UO Set. “We Sis © Mepitat Ao? Y oS Sorry! Orders Must be Filled in Order Received! HUBER 456 Central Thursday, Ave. November CREAM BLOOM Park HI $4.00 $2.00 and $3.50 plus tax ELECTRIC Highland 19, 1953 YOUTH CLEANSING Earl W. Gsell & Co. 2-0150 Highland Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 Page 7 �HN% oe Phe ”Sage Ue MMEee EeNES Tee P Ke Meth See Td PPE ote ti LS ¥ MEN “ Gh ee ee . e Lee Foun Tal Fixin s VILLA MODERNE THANKSGIVING DINNER F i ' On this great day when all America gives thanks for boundless blessings, it’s mighty nice to go to the usual Troop 324 Takes Camping Trip To White Pines Park he Boy Scout Troop 324 went on its last camping trip of the season last week-end at White Pines State Villa for a Turkey Dinner. As park this will be a very elegant _ five course affair featuring all the Turkey you can eat, with all the _ always remember. CHRISTMAS WINDOWS ARE GORGEOUS one look at the _ decorated windows at the Shop of _ Grace Herbst, and you’ll be inspired with wonderful Gift ideas. After _you’ve looked around this beauti- Step inside immediately beautiful Casa you’ll faney_ TURKEYS Linda be over- - flowing with Yuletime gladness. In this very large collection you'll FOX _ find the ideal Gifts for every one on your _ ple who list; including those peo“have everything.” A few | suggestions; Casual Furniture | accessories. Unusual and Pottery, China, Glass, and elegant Copen| hagen ware. Lovely Table Decor| ations. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Cor. _$panish Court. ¥ HOLIDAY PARTIES GALORE | Always a lot of entertaining during the Christmas Holiday season. Parties for the crowd home from college, for the debutante set, and DELUXE gravy 1». 63¢ Hen Turkeys °°?" Tom Turkeys 18 to 25 ce | take place care or he is equipped of private small. 440 -_ Highwood. HI parties Green attractive. Stainless Steel from Sweden; Gense “6000” Holloware L Dishes for informal affairs of hamBenilum craftsmen. Also and Wrought ous Sohn _ Ave. IN Lots of BUT we | ful new ‘ in = _ _ _ | skilled in one of the creations. FUN 729 TO Brass fam- St. Johns Lge. Pkgs. RIB END Loin 50 great years. You’ll enjoy buy- ing your car from Kleeburg Buick, Stop in at 1732 First St. and see the different models. Prices start at $2248.51 delivered for the 2 door, 6 SPECIAL , trade in time give you top now. Sedan. It’s Kleeburg will allowance on your _ present car. HI 2-4800. ; SOMETIMES YOU WONDER Fi _ WHAT He’s been You YOUR such DOG a swell pal THINKS and you’ve so close for so many years! know he worships you, but what else does he think about. One | thing for _ ways Board es nels him. Rk Shore | well certain, at he’d like Butterworth to al- Ken- when you go off and leave That’s something all the North Dogs fed, and like. He’ll happy ¥ he won’t be lonesome. _ Ave. HI 2-1352. be warm, there AND 1940 Park Rath Wabspteld Roast Lb. 49c uv. 98c FANCY mp JumboSTANDShri ARD Oysters Reynelds Chicken-of-the-Sea 9 7-0z. $4 TW 226cu cA’ Cans Beef 1. 39c Pork Sausage Meat foi 39¢ EXTRA ALUMINUM WRAP, ene 69c PURE Pork > 7 c EXTRA 00 tender- Class Jones, Jeffrey Dem- Loventhal, Steve McGeehan, Ratner, Booth’s Frozen PERCH FILLETS Libby Frozen Oggel, Ronald Brown, Jim Hanig, Bob Taft, Charles William Cowan, Ray Gohde, Bruce AnEmmert and Rob- Lind. Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore has secured the services of Dr. Robert Black as explorer advisor and Robert Francoeur as_ assistant Scoutmaster as well as Bill Johnson, Dean Swift and Fred Lund all of whom have had experience as Scout leaders. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC CUSTOMERS CAN Lb. Pkg. 29¢ ORANGE JUICE ............ 4 oui 39¢ GOOD LUCK Birds Eye Frozen Birds MARGARINE DOUBLE - WRAPPED IN ALUMINUM Flav-R-Pac Beh. 25c Chestnuts ""°"* 12" 19¢ RICAN Yams SWEET, 3 rs. 25€ FLORIDA Juice Oranges Z ar tre 8 CENTRELLA STRAINED Cranberry Sauce 2‘7;,.° 35¢ pw. 29c a Mixed PETER Nuts Cello Bag 45c PAN Peanut Butter LARGE Shelled Pecans MOTHER’S STYLE 12.0, yar DC cennec 95C SPICED Crab Apples Mazola Oil SWEET Apple Cider CENTRELLA ATMORE anders Lb. pag SUNSET 2OC DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice FOOD “Tr, 33¢ 46-Oz. MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. JUS REGISTER ee FOR OUR 5 c ani all the tammings Rutabagas Waseda 31s. 10¢ Red 29¢ 10-Oz. SPEARS _........ Pkg. 49c MISTLETOE Broccoli PORTO Pes, BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA Fresh 16-0z. SQUASH GREEN TENDER BE SURE TO Eye Flav-R-Pac “Finite — Vegetables FANCY 10-0z. Pkgs. 2 9 c CUT CORN Brussel Sprouts q. nox 25¢ BE THE DRIVER’S SEAT times, lots of places ... are referring to the beautiBuicks; the greatest Buick _ passenger _ by shown Iron; IT’S : made its ceremony of the Tenderfoot Nord, William derson, Rickey ert OOC a Lee son, (he Lamb, Fresh Ground 14 LOIN DREFT 5 iy Spring Leg _ shown in trays, casseroles, pitchers, _ gravy boats, and flatware. Chafing -mered at Phelps, Michael Crisp, Donald Keare, Bill Behanna, Jack Vollert- 2 Tin $1 69 Hams Canned Rd. BEAUTIFUL DINING TABLE ; FOR THANKSGIVING _ At Edith Saletra’s Shop you’ll find | Some very lovely things to make _ your holiday festivities even more including: class, Gary dpe BRAND large Bay foot Michael as o Sia 29c POPULAR to 2-0440. aa COFFEE - LIBBY’S PUMPKIN SWIFT’S Lbs. induction members bo, big affairs by business organiza_ tions for employees. Frank, of The _ Saratoga, wishes to draw your at| tention to the fact that in his newly enlarged an bolet, Edward wat a oD TT ie Lincoln CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN YOUR HEART and trip James Knoll, Bruce Maple, James Castle, John Lindquist, Craig Tri- Sale Lasts Through Nov. 28th years for the most exclusive, and _ distinctive Home Furnishings from o EY The organization for 25 new New ful place you’ll wish you had still more people on your Christmas list; for you want to buy everything you see. Famed for many 563 its attended exquisitely all over the world. _ Ave. Winnetka. Ill. inaugural meeting November 3. Eighteen fathers were appointed to serve on troop committees ranging from the camping program to Scout advancement. At the conclusion of the meeting the fathers mid such delightful surroundings will make it a Thanksgiving you'll ' Just Oregon, completed _ trimmings. Your choice of other entrees if you prefer. Complete _ meal $3.00. Such a stupendous feast THE near was made by 50 Scouts and a group of their fathers. The Troop’s dads’ committee 20-lb. TURKEY... BEFORE Nov. 23rd Drawing to be held at 3:00 p.m., Nov. 23. Winner will be notified immediately by phone. ‘a MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-5030 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, November 19, 1953 t cies he ire �ey anttae Ee ORT a RET UE TENE Cc Rc3 TaeReey TR Hae NRT PE SRT TET TRUM eee TRSPOP pies, eke (eek ENT Lee RR ERT MT Py eee eS Ne ee ee See oS eae ee penCy oe eR ea EP e ey hyOe Rao +Yi : fi } oe ye x es’ te ee Se eo aa, ERIE Re TE ae te eer TOMI RRL TRON 1 RSCENx TRE ft f FP PIN y ——E 7 gE a . e a ey Ba TN < a OT ERE Vs . ee TR A —— TRALEE CEES SamORD PUTO ; oF)CRSA. PRO: AC “8 . : ? . Hi q t See eT Me PLONE 2 Oe ee ae POM oe ee ae pies SRE ee Rf ree’ ¢ Ret pS Lats ee REN : e2 Ser i eer ee ge er < edanr TT ae eeaK Bata Ve mes ce em ee 6 » RCA Victor exclusive! television more to see... less to do Jor yet... UHF an and VHF a automatic ar th greatest the It’sts Less dialing—turn one knob—Click—there’s your station! Less adjusting—"Magic Monitor” circuit system automatically holds sound and picture at its finest. @ @ More detail—amazing depth and clarity. Interference is screened out, power stepped up—automatically. @ @ Tuning” brings i o a pda ooh two you a power- as evade plus cater Wide fad ing developments give you the finest television picture possible. Come in . see it in action. See why every year, cut, RCA Victor developed its powerful Victor RCA buy people more than any other television. Get VHF extra and has menpeny the from UHF new multi-channel power—it’s who pioneered it From the experimental data gained at “Success Hill,’ Bridgeport, Connecti- tuner for both UHF new tuner tubes, extra This television. circuits, A “Rotomatic great RCA Victor exclusives: extra built to do “ey 7 you! See it today! Compare it! You'll discover an exciting difference. RCA Victor “45” automatic attachment (Model 45J2) ‘ 17-inch , Craig ntemi beac Ses, Gay oe Hiiioe t in Compact contemporary table model is finished in maroon. $189.95 Model 178349 grained mahogany grained blond, extra. Model 21S362. $299.95 _ plug the “45” record Just u Lee lad snes tives Pied o phono-jack for a TVphonograph combination! $16.75 : ; 21-inch Hillsdale Traditional console is finished in mahogany. $359.50 21 1363. UHF tuner optional at extra cost. HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 2631 Tel. HI Waukegan Ave., Plenty of Free 2-6260 One Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Also Thursday, November 19, 1953 At and Daily Our one-half blocks (Except Sun.) Highland Park, Ill. of Moraine | Open John at All Times! Parking north Mon. and Bosselli, Prop. Rd., east of tracks Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience Laverne Cioni, Mgr. RAVINIA STORE 463 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Page 9 �service en there will be in the annex. a The lic is invited. The church is cated at Greenwood road and idow lane in Glenview. Flying ter blic Card Party to left The Deerfield unit of the AmerLegion auxiliary is planning ublic card party for Saturday hing, December 5, in the Legion me. Mrs. Joseph kiliary president. Schuessler and Moving Sr. in Herrmann, daughMrs. George Herr- Deerfield out to their friends by plane Mexico City, ject of additional mailing club postage them, has taken collecting cards and stamps ized veterans. on new for neces- the New- the pro- Christmas the hospital- Receptacles will be placed in the Ben Franklin store and the FordKnaak pharmacy, where shoppers buying Christmas cards, may buy extra ones and drop them in the baskets for the veterans. A basket for stamps will the postoffice. also be placed to visit Mexico. eral weeks, Teen-Agers To Square Dance November 28 in Deerfield School Saturday, November 28, is the date of another square dance party for Teen Agers in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium under the sponsorship of Community Rec- Walter Strub will call the clothes. There will be refreshments and a small be made. eet Pepperidge ‘TURKEY DUCKS Farm—Ready STUFFING Canned SWIFT’S PREMIUM charge mentee nan areata emma as all-day Return Mr. will are decorating for the from and have Trip Mrs. returned Woodland took them nesota, meeting | | Warren Smetters to their home, 1350 drive, from a trip which through Wisconsin, Min- Iowa, Indiana, and Illinois. Make Christmas Gifts For Northwestern Settlement in Mrs. graph ba- C. R. road, of Tele- Bannockburn, Torrence was tbeWeed é hostess to members of the Ravinia Garden club on Friday at her home. They made Christmas gifts zaar and finishing gifts for the Christmas sale and dinner tomorrow at the church. for Northwestern Settlement. Two Services On Thanksgiving Day Boy Scouts, Troop 51 to Have Hike on Saturday Dr. K. H. Breimeier will conduct two services on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 8:00 a.m. and Boy Scouts of Troop 51 will assemble at the Amvets hall on Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and will hike to Turnbull Woods where they will 10:30 am., at Grace Lutheran church, Northbrook. His sermon topic will be ‘‘God Gives All.” The senior choir will participate. cook their lunch and hike Robert Weed is scoutmaster. (Continued on page 40) back. - | Regular Stock thru Size v4 WINTER ae JACKETS ah Lean Spare STAR an 2 church. Women Are Day Session is December also — Exceptional Values in Boys’ & Girls’ BONELESS MEATY, ARMOUR There Thursday, ane Rolls SMALL, Presbyterian Holding All and and 3 in the fellowship hall of the of the season will 22 at 2:00 p.m. Sizes—Toddler MEATS Hams The first game be on November nesday | bazaar to be held Wed- Ribs A Few ww. 49¢ Extra Special Buys In Sub-Teen Coats PURE et Veal admission 27¢ FRESH Christmas Walther NOW REDUCED 2.5% . . FRYERS to Use ARMOUR STAR the been holding extra preparing for their A Large Selection of Girls’ Coat Sets Eviscerated . . GEESE of League. Arthur Schmidt, Kenneth Schmidt, Howard Rosley, Richard Youngberg, Paul Kroll and Edward Kronn are members of the committee and are organizing the team. Of Our 16 1622 WS) kw Ib. 55¢ Vepey T41DS. i. as Ib. 63¢ PCG eR ec Ib. 65c¢ .. loop ers’ club have work sessions Mid-Season SALE! TURKEY NOW! APONS Zone Members of the Bethlehem Moth- © Lutheran church, joining the North progress today at the Deerfield Presbyterian church where the square dances and all high school age young people are invited. Susan Silence says to come in _ school Ready Shore women reation. Pan ety of Grace Northbrook, is in road, Miss Herrmann, employed by Northwest Airlines, was accompanied on the trip by a co-worker. They expect to be gone for sev- is for comers of West yesterday friends the sary Mexico Miss Georgia of Mr. and mann to send hos- Christmas OT Kenneth Towler, first village president of Bannockburn in 1929, is moving from his large home on. Meadow lane and has taken a small apartment. He has given some furniture to St. Gregory’s Episcopal church to be used in the parish house. will Pre- cards at Downey many ae Bazaar ta e the ee, have for ro RS 7 p.m., when the church ave its fall thanks offering. luck supper ee, Kenneth Towler Is From Bannockburn t church choir, under the dition of Robert Thompson of odland drive, Deerfield, will present a song service on Sunday, ing te, may Prepares The newly organized basketball team of the Young People’s Soci- SNe Thompson Will Church Choir tty pital Bethlehem ‘Mothers’ Club eT ti, tet Walther League Basketball Newcomers Club Has Christmas Project So that the men Mchivilios The Glenview Countryside Cove- hat tl Lb, 99C vec FOODS aca CANNED 1-Lb. Ripe and Ragged PEACHES, No. 2%% RAPEFRUIT stic Pkg. 3 for 29¢ IGA TOMATO 46-oz. Can Can 39 c 39¢ JUICE Sweetheart PUMPKIN No. For your 214 can convenience we will offer the AREO Delivery Service DEERFIELD EVANSTON 1G. A. UPER MART 14 a sae, Sweetheart Strained or Whole CRANBERRY 16-Oz. SAUCE .... Z Cans 3 5c Marlene MARGARINE WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, * 502 ILL. eal at CCR e dln ttn CCC PE a Danan SSS ELITE al in i ne Si bert ect i tt, im, m,n, as Ali Mindindin di ti, ti ti, ti Nahe SN Bas 6 ~ Deorfolll dnl Central Ave. HI 2-6944 and 1825 St. Johns Ave. OPEN FRIDAY AND ALL EVENINGS DAY ‘TIL 9 WEDNESDAY P.M. 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 Thursday, November 19, 1953 �- Dig That Crazy Football Star Lake hotel make their places available. During the summer the teen-agers had access to cut-rate tickets for Tenthouse, Music theatre and Ravinia through the angling of the committee. Now there are open houses, chaperoned and by invitation on nights when the parents are at home (if only tucked away in an upstairs sitting room). The icebox raids and the liquor cabinet invasions are out of style. The houses now remain intact and the general picture bears no resemblance to the one we used to hear about. With very little noise a subcommittee on law enforcement is in touch with the sheriff of Cook county and the state’s attorney of Lake county to report certain practices—such as the maneuverings of a certain popular cafe whose barkeep has said to the high school girls, “Go home and take off your blue jeans. Put on skirts and heels and nylons and we’ll serve you liquor.” No Tattling Here The committee will have nothing to do with tattle-tale tactics. Misdemeanors among the _ students never are reported with names attached. They are presented as incidents which have occurred—all anonymously. Ultimately the committee hopes to establish a club-type meeting place all its own—something like the No Name Inn at New Trier which is in the Winnetka Community House all right, but has a separate entrance. The Corral in LaGrange is another example of such a place. A portion of one of the new buildings now under construction for the High school, will be set aside for such use, at least on a Dick Riddle is not only the leading ground gainer of the Highland Park High school football team. It appears he may be the leading jitterbug star. Dick is shown with Polly Husting, Student Activities member-at-large from the junior class, at a ee in the Legion Memorial building which honored the footall team. Student Activities Committee —A Pattern For Today's Teens By Evelyn Lauter Just about this time a year ago we recorded the story of a boy and how he died behind the wheel of a speeding car. He was 16 years old—a junior at Highland Park High part school. The dailies lapped it up—tales about wild North Shore teen-agers made every front page in Chicago for a week to come. There was “no hope for the coming generation, for a _ thrill-crazy, overin- dulged breed of boys and girls who} . Me A ie'same'une’ sae laughed at parental authority all you need Sanforlan about it. you'll SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “‘Where Your Clothes Stay Young’”’ Highland Main Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 37) wool jersey washable PTA. Mrs. Hugh Riddle was presi- _..and less time than you'd think dent at the time (1952) and out of a series of conferences the Student ° P ossible ‘to came think it. ... Simplicity Pattern $4538 took the story to the committee it, we stop doing Ya, of a yard of iS: ® sobered by the loss of their classmate, paid a call on their principal, A. E. Wolters. They were sick of the mud-slinging and the slander and they wanted to do something oo page cbout LEBANON'S wash.jersi , the wonderful and tion of youngsters from Highland Park High school, shocked and Mr. Wolters time basis. (Continued on The purpose of this ad is to make you wonder... about the laundry work you're doing at home. Is it really worth all the time and energy you're putting into it, when it costs so little to have us do it so professionally, so promptly? If you'll stop to think into be- Quickie make Costume : this ty Rerperrty. Oe Blouse It comprises the boys and girls the students themselves have selected as their leaders—presidents of the senior class, the stu- dent council, the Girls’ club, the Boys’ club—all seniors; then the elected heads of the junior class and the sophomore class. Six adult male members round out the board. On Their Own Today the _ students, working Step 1—Join center autonomously through their elected back seam oP 1 leaders, are setting standards for _ themselves which could serve as a pattern for high school behavior the country over. One of the first things they did was to imply that drinking no longer was fashionable. The becoming to wear, and so clubs in town—the Moose, Rotary, Exchange club and American Step 2—Join yoke seam (openings on each side Legion—began to sponsor dances at two-week intervals or at times when no other school functions were scheduled. The service club members provide the refreshments and the place but the kids themSelves come up _ beforehand to form armholes) ing after to put it back in order. The Recreation center and the Step 3—Turn all edges in, hemin place Legion Memorial building, the Moose hall and the Moraine-on-theFiat feat ee November you'll want to make this Quickie Blouse in §z all your favorite colors! LEBANON’S WASHaFLAN®, the Sanforlan® washable wool flannel, ideal for skirts, is available in matching colors. - decorate the hall and on the morn- _ Thursday, i easy to launder when you make it of LEBANON’S luxurious washable wool jersey —\ social activities began to take on a different character when the service i ey Now ... your new costume blouse is ready — pattern includes complete instructions on how to wear it. So easy to sew, so easy and WASHaJERSI, 3.50 per yard WASHaFLAN, 4.25 per yard Garnett = Co. Page 11 19, 1953 , �The Jr. Bloomsteins: League Visit Their Son And Mr. Hazel Daughter at College Mr. Jr. of and Mrs. Lincoln turned home Max Mrs. Bloomstein avenue by plane south re- yesterday after a brief visit with their children who are in school in the East. SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS HARRY RICHMAN 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 section is filled with daughter at Mount Holyoke college and Mrs. Bernard Nath of avenue and their daughter, Richard of Winnet- 10 days in the last Sunday to visit in New City where in South Ettlinger ka, are spending East. They left from Valerie, a junior Anniversary there York to and Washington, they will attend niversary dinner will go D. C., the 40th an- of the Anti-Defa- Hadley, Mass., joined them in Cambridge, Mass., where her brother, Richard, is a freshman at the Mas- mation sachusetts of Technology. will be guest of honor at the cele- Valerie will spend the Thanksgiving week-end in New York with a bration and Rogers and Hammerstein will produce an hour’s TV group of her former classmates at Highland Park High school who are program in honor of the occasion. Mr. Nath is a member of the national executive committee of the league. Institute league Monday. President now at eastern colleges and who will gather for a holiday reunion. Dwight D. Eisenhower Organization of Christmas presents for the patients of Lake County hospital will be on the program of for the the North forthcoming Shore , wenie iw To Meet Today Of Mary Se Komand meeting Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta this afternoon. Mrs. R. S. Thompson, 569 Winnetka avenue, Winnetka, will open her home for the luncheon-meeting. Mrs. Grundy Steiner of Wilmette is co- Mr. and of ONE WEEK Gu Mrs. ton avenue, their October Wise announce 17 the marriag Mary Donald ‘ of Bu Lou _ of St. Paul Minn., in the Immaculate Conception church. The Re Bernard E. Burns officiated at th © morning W. o Bucholz Saturday to We Hachoke Ross daughter ceremony which | hostess. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Franklin of Evanston, the united Miss Wise and the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bucholz, ~ chairman, bedside bags will be filled and gift-wrapped. Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey road will assist with the wool afghans. white satin gown trimmed in Chan- —a Miss Wise chose a princess style | tilly lace. Her LEFT bouquet chrysanthemums. Mrs. was white — Gloria Doo- ley, the bride’s cousin, and Mi Mary Nunan, both of Chicago, who — served ONLY Mariage as her attendants, wore y 5 — — green taffeta and carried brown Mrs. Wise was gowned in mums. grey taffeta with navy accessories, and Mrs. Bucholz appeared in blue crepe with black accessories. A wedding breakfast in the Mo- | raine hotel followed the ceremony — reception wil of the bride’ afternoon the home to trade your old range for a new and and an held at truly Wisconsin Dells the young couple is — at home in St. Paul. The modern Old automatic Range GAS range. Round-U Pp ends Sat- to trip wedding Intermediate Group of Infant Welfare Meeting urday, November 21st. a After parents. The Plans Intermediate Highland A y Next Monday group Park-Ravinia of center Ke the | of — the Infant Welfare society will meet Monday at 11 am. in the home of Mrs. George D. Harrison ~ : on Pleasant Mrs. avenue. presi- i Burgert, Woodward dent, has called a board meeting at Mrs. Harrison’s for 10:30. Offi- | cers for the coming year will be — elected at Monday’s meeting and | the final business for this year will i be is no ~ ets ak? Be luncheon. ar baiaas 255: sa iS broiling Card of Thanks We wish to express our abe Instant on-off heat Built-in griddles Clock-controlled ovens Sines there deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness dnd sympathy shown during our recent be- | sited SE= 4 Smokeless since SPS Hhame-hissed Pavor concluded meeting in December. Mrs. Theo- | dore L. Rehn and Mrs. Russell H. — Johnson are in charge of the — reavement. ae at _ The Want-Ad Their Alpha Xi Deltas Naths Go East For Marjorie and Fred | Liha Merrett Completely automatic ignilion TACKED - DOWN || CARPETING CLEANED FREE to every purchaser of during the Old Range a new GAS range Round-Up... the beautiful Cory Vacuum coffee maker and 4 servers made of heat resistant glass. ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH...YET COSTS SO LITTLE! ® See your NORTH SHOR dealer or HI 2-3500 COMPANY John B. Nash Co. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park �Trinity Women Attend On Christmas Bazaar Women’s auxiliary of the Trinity church will meet today at The the the church to work on items to be sold at the “Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar” on December 5. Women who can help are urged to come and bring their own sandwiches; dessert and coffee will be be served. Those interested may also help by attending one of the work groups. in session the home dine, 1790 each Wednesday committee total by Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe, 309 Central avenue. There will be a Santa Claus for the younger set and inexpensive items for their November of $145.43 Mar. 19 grandparents C. Halls of Lake Sedgwick, are the Bluff. from 54 contribu- You're Invited Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! to Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built & @ e ® @ GLADER our collection of Accessories for the Home and & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Second HI St. 1891 see imported FILL DIRT Fine Furniture 2-3785 from the workshop of and ADVENTURE IES ROBERT Sopa 2 hasan Canada” BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Eastern Congo” with THAYER SOULE BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Northern Italy’ with ROBERT MALLETT Don’t let the price fool you. ment. They are showing this this price. These are talks with finest professional color Walter ma- Now On Display At Our Completely Furnished House And Showroom, All Three for $3.60 Located At 805 CENTRAL AVE. These shows are the top in travel entertainseason in major cities at two or three times by most popular travel lecturers in person, movies. Phone HI 2-1553 for Brochure Highland Park—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoe Northbrook—Village Apoth. Mrs. E. P. Sedgwick of Waukegan is the ternal great-grandmother. HENRY M. BERNARD Elm Place School, Highland Park. born Sunday Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Hall is the former Blanche Sedgwick, daughter of the Robert Sedgwicks of Lake Bluff. The paternal UTO from built up by daily TRAVEL a Son John Paul’s KIWANIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hall of 1032 Ridge road are the parents of child, St. The gift Christ- Robert first at 650 Central avenue; Miss Hilda Bergstrom, 959 St. Johns avenue; Mrs. James F. Griswold Jr., 291 Park avenue; and Mrs. Frank P. 15 19 their 5 God and One Spirit.” Those attending the ingathering from Highland Park were Mrs. David Sanders, 280 Linden Park place; Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning, Jan. Feb. Have thy E. D. Weaver, both of Chicago. Deaconess Wilson is the sister of Trinity Episcopal church’s director of Christian education, Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning. tors. Over $8,000 was the whole diocesan contribution. The Rt. Rev. Louis Chester Melcher, D.D., bishop of the missionary district of central Brazil, spoke to an audience of over 350 women on “One mas shopping. A puppet show will be put on by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price of 119 Ridge road. Members of the Boy Scout Troop 43 have made attractive items for sale, and Sunday school classes will be participating by making popcorn and cranberry garlands for the Christmas tree. Halls conesses Grace F. Wilson and Doro- was Kenwood. a voluntary Episcopal women Jar- headed for Offering use of a thank offering box. Trinity Episcopal church of Highland Park was represented with a The 1890’s Victorian air for the bazaar will be accomplished by the decorations on avenue. | ingathering Thank church in represents at of Mrs. Theodore Ridge road. Diocesan 1895 ‘Northland Special guests at the luncheon following the ingathering were Dea- |Ingathering United held Sewing workers meet each Tuesday at the church under the direction of Mrs. Walter Domoracki, 1726 Old Briar, and a work shop is Nellis, Highland Park Women Work HI 2-0229 Tickets: Ravinia—Gsell’s Drug Deerfield——Ford-Knaak Highwood—Glass & Paint NOVEMBER 19 - 20-21 — TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY | 336 PRICES GREEN BAY Dept. (Furniture SHOES—some in nationally known MU iicemnlbas DAGURUINN i ee aE ehh MEN’S Scout KNEE GALOSHES, & Casual BOOTS, irony ol sh ech - $8.95 Dress Rubbers CHAMP ALL HATS—Good 8.99 5.95 HURRY November 19, 1953 BARGAINS!! REAL GIFTS TOO... MEN’S GLOVES—fur lined, buckskin, leather, etc. select yours from BOYS’ SWEATERS—regular $4.50 down to SOME SNOW SUITS — COAT SETS ..............------------------ Only MEN'S: ROBES—~$11 95 G@ Sh2.95. 352-2 o.5 ees... Only COLORED T-SHIRTS—regular $2.95 ..............------------- Only MISCELLANEOUS, HABERDASHERY — TIES, ETC., All Prices Below Our Cost ; Only 1.99 5 ALL Betas iag st 8.99 & NOW HURRY! 4.59 : 2.59 2.59 LAST 7.99 5.95 1.59 WOMEN’S WEAR 2.99 4.25 Bol — IT! GIRLS’ Lae Assortment—$8.50 IS 1.59 NOW WOOL—$14.95, Slashed to (not all colors, but all sizes) THIS Room!) LADIES & GIRLS GIRLS’ $29.95 Storm Coats this season’s best some plaid — some solids ..........----.----:---20--+--+- ONLY SHIRTS—Wilson whites — Wimbledon & Cooper kth: Si RS se a a i sic eile badeg NOW Sport Shirts—slashed secubaededaceabebiak id thacbdaialaupl vsnlecshimaaceceowibalbess 4.99 & Thursday, ’ NOW eee MEN’S & BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES—Jet, Ball Band Formerly $6.50 .. Small Boys’ Tennis Shoes TROUSERS—100% Slashed 2.99 ee =ee Oren NOW 4.59 Shoes slashed prices — a Sia NOW ew cop ebnernmesonucioes More — $15.95 ies former $7.95 td es plaids only $4.99 Hi-school & boys dress & sport Boy Have a Pe Few wool $10.00 — HIGHWOOD FOR CHRISTMAS IN TIME MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR oc. Must BARGAINS ARE JUST JACKETS——-Windbreakers, leather) et6.: Boys two-tone gabardine jackets RD., FINAL REDUCTIONS! SLASHED! HERE CLOTHING SONS and SOMENZI LEATHER JACKETS—$12. I POLL PARROT SHOES Girls’ $6.95: Potent... aie fe Nee Sasa SLASHED Sik ke pw es sols $17.99 Only 6.99 NO ae White Shoes & Multi-colored—Sizes 2 to 10 ............ $2.59 & $1.99 1.99 LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S JET SHOES ...................002222-.-.--2---WOMEN’S ZIPPER & STADIUM BOOTS ...................- $2.99 & 4 59 LITTLE GIRLS COAT © MAACH SEEMS. -.2.5.550.5..5j... SLASHED! Some Lingerie Many Large Sizes. 3-DAY CLOSE OUT! �Chi Omegas Plan A Benefit Party At Haven School Junior and cago-North F SHI B met ||] | ! [ ERS 480 Elm Place, Highland Park WAM association Te Miss ee of ChiOmega will All Chi Omegas and their friends ety attend to invited S| are | q go to support a large and unusual purchase of beautiful, ing home the perform- of the benefit will ance. Proceeds the Evanston of the Children’s Receiv- Home and Aid society and to the fund for the Chi Omega Achievement awards given annually at Evanston and New Trier High schools. Information concerning may be obtained from Mrs. ||| join a gala benefit 6 at 8 p.m. in Sulie Harand, musical dramatist, will give her interpretation of the Broadway musical, Miss! Harand Town.” “Wonderful is credited with having originated the musical dramatization. She assumes all major roles in the cast. es aqannounc Alumnae forces to sponsor Sunday, December a 7 Senior groups Shore Chi tickets Robert EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES — ||] & ctosemitrrorestaveno, ms A. Churchill of Forest avenue, Mrs. a E: F. County THIS WONDERFUL COLLECTION WILL GO ON SALE THURSDAY, NOV. 19th || Line road. Anniversary Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Loewenstein of Park avenue west, recently returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where they celebrated their 42nd anniversary with the families of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Saldener and their son, Edward Loewenstein of Greensboro, N. C. Don’t Miss It — Come Early Moraine-on-the Lake Hotel THANKSGIVING DINNER Complete Sa (Children’s Dinner Portion, $3.50 Half Price) Has Article Published zine at Iowa State college. Gwen Olsen, daughter of Mr. and £ Mrs. Roy H. Olsen of Deere Park Drive south has written an article appearing in the November issue of the ‘Iowa Homemaker” maga- So ae Entrees Chilled Fruit Cocktail Half Pink Grapefruit Potage Long Shrimp Cocktail Melon and Champs Chilled Juice Consomme Boeuf, eR Seer AT a SEP A Surprise Awaits You rt Whipped Potatoes b THIS : French Bibbs Cut Beans, Limestone Amadine Lettuce Hearts | BS Sherbets Coffee Advance Page 14 Reservations Pudding, Tea Suggested were borrowed from If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Prices 3 Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of Asparagus, Lettuce Hollandaise Garden NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Sauce Salad Funeral Bowl Island Dressing) Assorted English Plum Frozen Eggnog Choice of Cheese Baked Apple with Cream Hot Mince Pie which Very Reasonable Broccoli, au Gratin Jumbo (Thousand ions foreign countries. Miss Olsen is a sophomore in technical journalism. Butter Parsley Potatoes, Green Peas, French Style i. BEAUTIFUL Fruit Candied Yams New items and accessories of this year’s fash- a la Girondine Jambon Virginia, au Madere Crown Roast of Pork, with Spiced Bi) Entitled it tells of the many NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Roast Turkey Charente with Brandied Chestnut Stuffing Broiled Gulf Red Snapper, Creole Sauce Roast Long Island Duck, Orange Sauce De “Trends,” : Madrillon ENTREES Filet Photo After an extended wedding trip to California and Hawaii Mrs. Ira N. Stone, above, is now at home in Philadelphia where she is studying at Temple university. The former Maryon Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayer of Deerfield place, was married to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Stone of Chicago in a late summer wedding at the Moraineon-the-Lake hotel. Mr. Stone is continuing his education at the University of Pennsylvania. e MENU Laurence All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Hot Rolls Hard, and Home Milk Brandy Sauce Made Brandied Fruit Cake Whole Stewed Melba Peach Pound or Layer Cake Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream Sanka Ice Creams Cocoa Phone HI 2-4444 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago . IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Furth staff of directors. Shore using . the renee AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, November 19, 1953 ShsoF Aa at tatae ee . | �ae en ee : er ar ee , si rere i eee ithe i a o rr ee - ° ey, . Peper ; - nena oe oy ig ue ee ! il PR Pee Oe wate ES us we we Marre tate ae Pann es se 3 ee ry er ee os aH SUS re oT mee Serene Ne with a lace jacket designed with a; Concert For Sailor Vets Kites ‘ / ovemnize Peter a ve it alur Dorothy Ann Her elbow-length a Dennison, daughter of Mrs. Bernardi Dennison of Deerfield road and Charles D. Dennison of Niles Center, became the bride of Pvt. Albert Zac- tulle veil The the|nus. was Dennison Jean attendant for her sister.|performed Miss honor con at b ovember i in 7 8 t. James -and the ceremony celebrated at 10:30 a.m.| the which followed. sister, Mr. A nuptial in waltz-length dresses of pastel|school, The and bride, Mrs. who Peter was Romitti.| escorted to| length dress fashioned with varie-| gated panels of nylon net and Chan-| tilly lace. The bodice was topped! NOW and white the bridesmaids Eddie George, who Romitti acted were Donald as Katt 4 steel-gray The lace, an taffeta white orchid couple dress pot the th on North RUGS-CARPETS Pa UT. e Shore and 4 J Ideal Dolls With in HI 9 and Sunday, 3500 e No- JOHN vember 8, for San Antonio, Texas, where Pvt. Zaccari is stationed at|| Randolph Field. 1891 B. Sheridan, NASH Highland A co. Purpose Park SAUCY DOLL Sits, stands, WALKER cries, sleeps. 16 inches tall sg PPI Is The Time To ORDER octet ae J}. -..728'.22%. that OM 2 can be waved +] eae Cus eee Dressed like a nurse. first aid kit. CPTI SC oe poe cae ew ” With 5] 1 95 Don't Delay. Come In This Week While Our Stock Is Complete. Select from CAKE MIX SET More Than 5,000 Beautiful Christmas Cards. needed to Mommy’s make deli- Everything $4998 we Bom SPIKE JONES SET Complete trap drum set sad e Sav all the extras. c like Just ; ; , ” collection TOYS o trimmed accessories on largest f corsage. left ae man. Babbini Rnzo Nannini of Highwood. Mrs. Dennison was costumed with a i x was They | graduated in June, 1952. carried carnations. Mr. the altar by her uncle, Floyd Barnes | wore of Deerfield road, wore a ballerina-|_ and : wore taffeta bandeaux with nose veils. Miss Dennison carried a bouquet of green and white carna- fol-| Ushers lowed in the Highwood home of| the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and} has little band, which for many North Shore cari, a sister of the bridegroom, and |in the past, includes Dave Phelps, Stewart George Whitman, Miss Elizabeth Picchietti of Mc-|Russ Daniels avenue. All were gowned|and Charles Weeks, now in High mass reception Great at Bridesmaids were Miss Londie Zac-| parties as well as for the veterans The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire per-| tions formed hospital Naval her|to a concert by four Highland Park High school students and an alum- cari, USAF, son of Guy Zaccari of green nylon net and taffeta. and the late Mrs. Zac- Highwood Men in the wards of the United camellias|Lakes were treated Monday night from gift a fell| bandeau|States white carried she long sleeves. beaded and lace and a rosary, mother. , Miss collar and from and Wy) J : Pan FEMEY with $495 ssiniacs cance iasuanpngeaaaeonl cious cakes. Only ............ CHEMISTRY SET Complete 379 ments: 20 KEY PIANO Small baby grand really plays. Educational. RPM int ELECTRIC Plays any $495 ted iene inoraiaes records. sturdy. Strong case. ONY rhatie ieee a scale and handsome case : ‘” Sisk cuca - Complete icroscope aly SET set with 210 power $O175 ters Ah LR pr Your oe \ >Ao Plays full Ua SE $598 unis i GUN & HOLSTER Two guns, holsters Nickel decorated. CAIN her aot ie FRONTIER Tg minute rush. Rdueational, Visit Chandler’s HEAD-OF-THE-CLASS 782 questions > a — Shop At cecil Exciting new cross-word game. 645 Thursday, CENTRAL November 19, 1953 AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BEAR famous bear 4s ip remettocatatiny Musical GAME French oo Poodle Shaggy plush with Swiss box. In sailor suit Ask for Free 28-Page rs SMOKEY” mokey Ranger’s. hares See IEE now! SKIP-A-CROSS Shop Early 2 49 music ‘6* Toy Catalog Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, aN you want them. Jingling spurs, cuffs, guns and holsters, in leather. 16” 20)ba bee RPC EM SN ES [7 eo pee Mga cooties 3] eo ee Christmas Cards and be sure you get the cards you want, when RIFLE COOTIE GAME It’s November already oe 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 lastChoose now from a complete selection of personal belt. $39 LONE RANGER SET . > SET and Repeating cap rifle modeled after a .22 32" MONI ene ait as cect uadeeas POOSH-M-UP GAME Electric, home _ pin-ball game. Lights up. OA ier oo ay Rearing : 8 For te COWBOY 5S chords. es a a tess! — Just like Dad’s. 27 fine tools in ACCORDION Piano-style keyboard. isc6 for sg MICROSCOPE Very $] Only laboratory experi DELUXE TOOL SET OM PHONOGRAPH size home thrilling ILLINOIS Page a aa kb ACCAPL 15 Bak ennison-ZW— �Lipa Sf Sor _AE hinity Cradle Auxiliary’s ‘Candy House Tea’ Vuptial Khea-George ls December 16 Christmas ih when of The Miss Gale George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George of Rice street, will arrive home from their San Francisco, days before marriage December the date six 3 to A. for her ston. Rhea, son of Mrs. E. H. Rhea of Fresno, Calif. Miss George has made her home on the west coast for the past two years. copal church. A reception will follow in Exmoor Country club. Mrs. William Pfeiffer of Denver, Colo., will be Miss George’s matron of honor. The two young women were classmates at Colorado col- lege in Colorado Springs shared an apartment cisco last year. in and San Fran- Mr. Rhea has asked his fiancee’s brother, Edward, to be his best man and Mr. Pfeiffer will Rhea and Mr. Pfeiffer New York City usher. Mr. are now in taking a _ three- month business course which will come to an end December 11. They _ will motor here from New York ar_ riving the 12th or 13th. Pre-nuptials parties have _ already been planned for the week before the wedding. Mrs. John Newey will entertain for the brideto-be December 11 in her home on Linden avenue and another party has been planned for her December 12 by Mrs. Husted Meyer (Vir- ginia Vanderbie) Mrs. Henry of Evanston Bird (Susan (Continued on and Weary) page of 18) Chicago Curling Club Opens Its Current Season The Chicago Curling club opened the 1953-54 season November 6 with a buffet curling Donald avenue for the entire membership. Trieschmann of Central played the bagpipes and Donald supper Freytag formerly of and Lake of Highland mixed Forest, Park, played the drum for the traditional opening parade on the ice. Both boys wore authentic Scottish kilts. The Heathers, women’s division of the club, began competition with the Willie Brown event being played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Highland Park members of the Heathers are: Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Mrs. T. J. Connolly and Mrs. James A. Davis, all of Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road, Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview road, Mrs. John W. Meyer of Green Bay road, Mrs. John F. Morrissy of Belle H. Olson and Mrs. Ridge avenue, Mrs. Roy of South Deere Park, Warren A. Peterson of road. Also Central Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe avenue, Mrs. George of C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan of Green Bay be the Park with December at the Cradle cookie for sale houses which along with dozens suitable all made for will be of the gifts, S. Vaile of Maple avenue and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue. Mrs. Elmer Freytag and Mrs. Audley Patton of Lake Forest and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Winnetka are all former Highland Parkers who are members Page 16 of the Heathers. the Rev. Pilgrim auxi- Cradle. Griffith, Mrs. George Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Ferndale avenue is taking ticket reservations for the Junior League of Chicago’s children’s theater production of ‘Christmas for Santa” which will be presented at 11 a.m. Saturday in Skokie school, Winnetka. Tickets for the play, which was written by TV producer Burr Tillstrom, are priced at 50 cents. Mrs. James Rydberg of University avenue was one of the volunteer salepersons at the Junior League’s annual Christmas book sale in the home of Mrs. Anthony Ryerson in Lake Forest yesterday. Members of the league, their husbands or beaux will try out for parts in the annual cabaret which will be held May 8. The try-outs will be held in the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago December 1 from 5 to 7 p.m. The Cabaret committee is especially looking for two boys and a girl to form a singing trio, girl voices for an octet, vocalists, male musicians, dances and comedy routines. Welfare Seniors Slate Final ‘53 Meeting Mrs. John B. Stevens of Prospect avenue, will open her home next Monday at 10:30 a.m. for the November meeting of the Senior and Mrs. Robert Sanders. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Preceding the regular meeting, there will be a board session conducted by the president, Mrs. Bowen Sehumacher. This will be the final meeting of the year. Union church church was The L. of daugh- bride by Crosby at the the Central in Honolulu. decorated with wore a plumeria, street-length, Chantilly scoop satin. neckline edged with white Her short veil fell from a gown, trimmed pearls, and perona, with and lace The tropical white headpiece her pikake with bouquet small with a tiny was white of orchids jasmine. Miss Dorry Chapman of Evanston, the maid of honor, was attired in a street-length gown of aquamarine glazed cotton, and she carried with Miss yellow alamander accented brown-toned tropical foliage. Chapman is a former Tri Delta sorority sister of the bride’s at Northwestern university. The bridegroom’s father, Dr. Bettman, served as best man. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, were unable to attend the wedding because of illness in the family. However, during the recep- Kell- Junior League To Present Children’s Play This Saturday Thomas chapel foliage, white Singapore and white candelabra. , ner, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson and Mrs. John Sheldon. Infant Hamm, to Hawaii for the ceremony. The wedding was performed of other Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, projects chairman, and Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, social chairman, will be in charge of the tea. The auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertram Beers in Lake Forest on Tuesday to make final plans for the tea. Members of the auxiliary who ushered at the Elizabeth Arden Fashion Show sponsored by the auxiliaries of The Cradle at the Conrad Hilton hotel yesterday were Mrs. Charles Boand, Mrs. John Covington, Mrs. R. D. Fuller, Mrs. Joshua Joy ton Hamm of Roger Williams avenue became the bride of Ens. Ralph B. Bettman Jr., USCG, on November 7 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Ens. Bettman is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Bettman Sr. of Glencoe, who flew Evan- liary. Tables will be filled with hostess appointments, tree decorations, gift trims, bright accessories to wear, canned goods, surprises for the children and household items. Proceeds from the sale will go to The Shirley Ceremony 1 from in Christmas by members Monotals Miss Featured at the tea will be candy and Whd ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bar- J. T. Griffith Jr., Mrs. E. A. Roach Horace i a of Mrs. Shirley sin and road, Mrs. Burton Smalley of Fairview road, Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann avenue, Honolulu theme group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare society. Co-hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Timothy Connelly Jr., Mrs. Central In Auxiliary entertains on Home Th Ralph Bettman pr tea for members guests 5 p.m. items The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. in the chapel of Trinity Epis- will House At 1 Highland Cradle Candy 10 — set to William the CIN Sons _ ULL Mostl Y for WOMEN Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Maternity Center The John Stodders Visit Children In Washington, Mr. and D.C. Mrs. John Central avenue from two-week a Stodder recently trip of returned east. They City, spent one week in Atlantic N.J., and went on to Washington, D.C., where daughter, Dr. they Mrs. Hinton visited Harold and their C. their Hinton, children, Mary Page and John. The Hintons have recently returned from England where they spent a year while Dr. Hinton studied at Cambridge university on a Fullbright Fellowship. Dr. Hinton has resumed his teaching position at Georgetown university in Washington. Brother and Sister-in-law Visit the Sumner Spragues Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sprague of Baldwin Manor, Pittsburgh, Pa., were here for five days recently visiting Mr. Sprague’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sprague of Elmwood drive. They came to attend the wedding on November 7 of the former Miss Shirley Sprague to Donald Scheck of Eagle, Wis. Mrs. Scheck is the daughter of another Sprague broth- er, Clarence Prairie View, Jr. W., of Aptakisic road, Ill. tion Hopes To Enroll 1,000 New Members This month is to be a busy time for leaders in the Chicago Maternity Center Enrollment drive as their two divisions meet to lay plans for the annual campaign to enroll 1,000 new members. The Men’s Gifts division, under the leadership of Arthur G. Hailand Jr., of Lake Forest, met at the Racquet club in Chicago recently as did 38 women volunteers from Chicago and the suburbs to organize their forces for the coming drives. The Advance Gifts committee’s drive begins December 3 and the Women’s division will start February 4 with a luncheon for the 500 team workers at the Casino in Chicago, given annually by Mrs. Andrews: King of Lake Forest. Team captain for Highland Park is Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road. Goodmans Entertain Guest From India Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of Hazel avenue had as their guest last week Sir Fredrick James of London, England. Sir James, who has lived in India for 25 years and was a member of the Indian Parliament, is in this country to speak on subjects relating to India Henry Steins Visit Here En Route To Connecticut and world affairs. He has spoken at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein and their daughters, Patricia and Carolyn of Aspen, Colo., are spending this week here with Mr. Stein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein of Woodbridge. They will go from here to Simmsbury, Conn., to spend Thanksgiving with another daughter, Mary, at the Ethel Walker school. cago and was on the Chicago Round Table of the Air last Sunday. The Goodmans, who met Sir James in Madrid, Spain, five years ago, entertained at a dinner party in his honor last week which was attended by Chancellor and Mrs. Lawrence Kimpton and the F. Cham- university, pion Wards Chicago. the of the Royal Hawaiian hotel university in 1951 with a degree in mechanical engineering. Before entering the U. S. Coast Guard academy, he was field engineer for a Chicago company. His fraternity was Phi Kappa Psi. While Ens. Bettman is stationed there, the couple will make their home at 263 H. Kaiulani, Honolulu, Hawaii. Dinner Party Given In Honor Of Couple’s Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Stahl Pieters of Chicago entertained at a family dinner party recently in honor of the first wedding anniversary of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graeme S. Pieters of Evanston. The junior Mrs. Pieters is the former Charlotte Stone, daughter of Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of Central avenue. Her brother, Charles Stone and Mrs. Stone of Indianapolis, Ind., were here for the week-end so they might attend the party. Northwestern University the at which followed the ceremony, the bride called Highland Park and talked to both her parents. The bride is a graduate of Bennett Junior college at Millbank, N. Y., and last June she received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwestern university. Ens. Bettman studied at the college of the University of Chicago and was graduated from Stanford of University Chi- of Visitors From Dr. and Mrs. England Kellogg Speed of Sheridan road had as their guests recently Dr. Speed’s cousin, Sir Eric B. B. Speed, KCB, KBE, MC and Lady Ursula of London, England. Lord and Lady Speed were en route to Melbourne, Australia, where they will make their home temporarily. Thursday, November 19, 1953 - �‘Chicago’ Llis5 Joan An Evening For Students, Alums M). Invitations were in the mail this | week for an ay _ “Radcliffe | evening Comes known as Chicago,” | p.m. at the University club of Chicago, 76 East Monroe street. os it Parents and of prospective alumnae come for have coffee ar - _ _ speakers. Honor dent Mrs. and students been and guests of honor who asked to meet the also will be the guests are Wilbur presi- Kitchener man, Bart Jan Bok, professor of astronomy ee _ _ _ the Harvard and | John fessor of associate College Kenneth of economics the faculty of school of public Harvard. director of Observatory, Galbraith, pro- and members the graduate administration at Highland Park students at Radcliffe include Miss Joan Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Minor Avery, _ Miss Ann and Mrs. _ street; of Barberry Miss Kate | daughter of the James of Maple avenue. _ Mrs. Stanish Mrs. Becker, H. Beckers in Florida Edward Stanish Johns avenue is Florida for her health. ing den road; Boyd, daughter of Dr. Douglas Boyd of Wade and of Joan St. sojourning in is visit- with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogof Key West. Catherine Witt, enberg, at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of the church, will officiate. Group I will meet in the home of Mrs. Edward A. Murray 91 Hazel avenue. Hostesses for the morning will be Mrs. J. Carroll Weaver, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, Mrs. James M. Phelan and Mrs. Richard N. Heath. Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan and Mrs. Ralph Hieber will assist Mrs. Murray in the afternoon. The bridegroom resides with his Junior Group II will meet in the S. will be married at 8 o’clock to Noerenberg Mr. Jr., son the senior Noerenberg ond street and the late Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and erick C. Noerenberg street, and of of Sec- Noer- home of Mrs. James W. Barton, 364 Iris lane. Serving as hostesses for the day will be Mesdames Ar- Mrs. Fredof Second the bride will be given in marriage by Mr. Noerenberg. his thur' H. grandfather, bara Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens of Pleasant is a Miss cousin Carol of school, the Lynn Behrens, also a cousin of the bridegroom, will be the junior bridesmaid. Spencer Mount of Chicago, forthe of best and Park, and William Highland ers. Mrs. Highland man, Robert Behrens, Park, will will be serve is in her senior year at Indiana university in Bloomington. Her fiance received his degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder. A June wedding is planned. Haines both as of ush- road will sing selections E. H. Amick of Green Jr., Carl Bay traditional accompanied (Continued on wedding by page F. B. oe Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. acre of 765 Marion avenue spe weekend recently at Oxford, Oh attending the annual Dad’s Dé celebration at Miami univers Their son, Philip, is a sophom at the university. The day befor their arrival, Philip was initiatec 1 into Sigma Nu social fraternity. — % Greater Gift,” which tells the requirements for young te ers, will be shown. Refreshme will be served. Only the Want Ads offer a values and opportunities not a able elsewhere. Read them now! | Shupe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern Frank Trangmar and John N. Barof North Deere Park drive an- bee. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to PTA Plans Open House Merle Rose, USN, son of Mr. At West Ridge School and Mrs. Mansfield Rose of West Ridge PTA plans an open Chicago. Miss Stern, a graduate of Highland Park High house for its meeting next Tuesday Mrs. Robert F. Haines of Lincoln place will serve as the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Douglas Dever of Waukegan road, Deerfield, and Miss Bar- avenue, who bridegroom. Moulton RCP ‘Univers The Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will hold their last sewing and luncheon meeting of the year next Monday at 10:30 a.m. Saturday the late Mr. Witt, Saturday evening merly 841 She Miss oe rs. Sessions Monday Ah daughter of Mrs. Clarence H. Witt of Deerfield road, Deerfield, and to Gerard Jordan (she was a former dean of Radcliffe), Dean Mildred P. Sherand Marvy Welf Hold Group Sewing ° To scheduled for December 4 at 7:30 / Nth. Vlocrenberg Do Infant at 8 p.m. All the school rooms will be open to the parents, and the teachers will be on hand to talk with them. A movie entitled ‘‘What PORTRAITS CTristmae PERCY H. PRIOR, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 18) at | Garnett 2 Co. Hilborn’s a limited Fall collection of wonderful values 64 dresses 19 coats 32 suits Exciting new cottons! at a tiny price 9.95 1. Coat style with sparkly buttons, gracefully full skirt. red or brown on white ground, black blue, collar and piping. 10-18. Green, 2. Coat dress with flattering neckline, fringe trim. red or green. 12-20, 1442-22). 3. Small 12-20, leaf print in blue, green or 1442-222. Open Friday nights until 9. red on Blue, natural. JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Sale �i eee ‘ Rhee Mr. and Mrs. V. Baker Sail Smoothly Through The Changing Years Announce The opening SHORELINE of their new EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Corner of Elm and Lincoln For most women the early forties bring changes both physical and mental, gradual in the beginning and not always recognized as part of the menopause. Specializing in trained, domestic, and commercial help. Each request will receive the personal attention of Mr. or Mrs. Baker who opened their first office in Winnetka on the same corner in 1928 and will continue their slogan— “WE CAN NOT PLACE SHORE BUT WE ALL TRY THE HELP TO HAVE ON THE Research into these changes in a woman's life enables doctors to help smooth out this turbulent period through medical treatment and sound advice. THE NORTH BEST” We cordially invite you to visit us in our new office. Tel. ANTIQUES Winnetka and Te THE AROUND OBJECTS GENOA CITY Take advantage of this help at the very beginning, then you will be prepared for the physical changes and their emotional impact. Treatment will minimize the physical discomfort. Patronize the pharmacist who considers prescription work the most important part of his business. of ART ‘Reading’ in| 3D’ Is from Page Theme Of Elm Place 16) Chicago, both formerly of Highland Park. Mr. of and Mrs. Winnetka party ber of are for the 14 and Rice the at be Price a dinner couple William will dinner A. giving young street bridal Griswold Decem- W. Whites hosts Exmoor at the the next night. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCor- mick of Linden avenue will give a luncheon for members lies the and bridal home before their marriage, bride will where they the of the party fami- in their ceremony. Mr. Rhea motor will to After and’ his California make their home. Witt-Norenberg (Continued from organist page for the 17) Bethany church. the WORLD BEAR (Continued Schlung, echiek (Isabella and William HONEY 6-5818 Georce Earl W. SHOP Gsell & Co. A reception Park Mathe’e) Woman’s at the club will Highland follow the ceremony. —Pharmacists— FARM No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- WISCONSIN tion your best market place. Book Fair This Year “Reading in 3-D—Discovery— Diversion—Development” is the theme of the Elm Place Book fair this year, according to Mrs. John Hess, chairman. The sale started yesterday and continues through today until 5 p.m. This afternoon Marguerite Henry will speak at the assembly pro- gram at 2:50, and immediately afterward she will autograph her new book “Brighty’”’ and other of her stories such as “Misty” and “King of the Wind,” Newberry Medal winner. Mrs. Henry lives in the village of Wayne, just west of Chicago, and is recognized today as one of the most distinguished writers of juvenile books in America. There is a wide variety of books for all ages, including adult books, on sale at the fair. New features this year are records, with Mrs. Robert Koretz in charge, and magazine subscriptions headed by Mrs. E. M. Gherman. Others serving on the committee are Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig, Mrs. Steven Schwartz, Mrs. Howard Landau, Mrs. Robert Moon, Mrs. George Lyman, Jr., Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Richard Rubel and Mrs. James Griswold. In her art classes, Mrs. E. H. Sargent assisted the children in making posters which are on display in Highland Park store windows. pre- Thanksgiving CLEARANCE of wearing apparel! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6: rhs 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 ‘and 12 noon Holy Days—6: Warns’ :00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays end Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. WE’RE dresses - coats - suits moderate price dresses junior dresses - millinery - sportswear after—Thanksgiving, Stevens brings you this sweeping clearance! Gives you generous markdowns in virtually every major department! Wise shopper will make the most of Before—not our earlier-than-usual date—will now, before winter really begins! choose big-value wardrobes — in al ONG WAU UU eT Mh DOING FORD OWNERS Ys Bring your car in fer an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Both stores open Friday, November 27 from 9 to 9. Page 18 Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Make Home In Northbrook Celebrates Visit Son At Michigan State Birthday D. Spen- a week- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sie- end recently in East Lansing, Mich., gel with Jeremy Siegel celebrated his eighth birthday last Saturday at a luncheon and movie party given by of Groveland avenue. Jeremy had 20 guests and his brother, Jonny, at the party. Mr. cer of and Mrs. Ravine their son, Charles New lane spent Hugh, who freshman student at Michigan university. is a State Residents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stark and daughters, Linda, 13, and Marjorie, 8, recently moved to 1776 Elmwood drive from Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Stark, who is with and Guaranty, was U. S. Fidelity transferred to Chicago. ROASTERS TURKEY Sizes for Fowl from 3 to 30 lbs. AND OBLONG, OPEN COVERED STYLES In Enameled, Magnalite and George Daniel Stafford Studio WS ZV WAY Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Henriksen Jr., above, are now at home in an apartment in Northbrook after a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The bride is the former Ruth Delores Winkler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Winkler of Bloom street. Mr. Henriksen is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Henriksen of Chicago. Their marriage took place October 3 in St. Stephen’s Evangelical Lutheran church, Chicago. Exhibit Works Of Artist Zeke Ziner An exhibition of the work of Zeke Ziner is being displayed through Sunday in the home of Myrtle Todes at 560 Sheridan road. Mr. Ziner, although only 35 years old, has had extensive Aluminum, Stainless Steel University of Chicago, the Institute of Design and in Mexico. He has instructed in Peekskill, N. Y., and Chicago. (Continued on page 21) Old Colony Home WE’ Kitchen Kaddie HOUSEWARES experience and has exhibited nationally since 1938. He has had one-man shows at Sashions 1822 Second Highland Park Street the Art Institute of Chicago and at the Illinois Institute of Technology; he also has exhibited in National gallery. Well known for his paintings and sketches, received his training Students league in New monotypes, Mr. Ziner at the Art York, Pratt institute, of Chicago, Art Institute the London New Wide-Louvered Jalousies Now Available! REMEMBER Your Community Chest Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays Before are GIVE Full Support ef. PNA our workrooms jammed... Fine New Decorative Fabrics for Distinctive Draperies, Bedspreads, 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 WELCOME WAGON HI Thursday, 2-0442 November 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot 19, 1953 As specialists in jalousie installations, we have achieved recognition as being the best qualified organization to analyze your needs with a carefully planned and skilful installation. For the maximum in unobstructed vision and ventilation, we recommend our new extra-wide 82 inch Jalousies—the very finest Jalousie available. This is the best time of year for Jalousie installation. Do it now—and enjoy it the year ‘round. Jalousies permit you to use your unheated porch well into Fall and start again in early Spring. Jalousie Specialists, Inc. Northfield, .H Financing. Illinois F.H. A. No down payment — 36 months fo pay. Phone for information— anytime day or evening including Saturdays and Sundays. | NO OBLIGATION GLenview 4-5322 Page 19 �Visits IREDALE Storage & Moving HI Co. Parents H.P. Artists To Here James B. Snobble of Aspen, Colo., recently spent a week here Show visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snobble of 115 Hazel avenue. Mr. Snobble was here on business. An AND ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE KNOW-IT-OWL SAYS: will be Mrs. Dr. Last Receives Army Discharge Is Editor by the shown in D. J. Reid, Mrs. Steve Zeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeff of 230 Knoll terrace, is Dr. Jules H. Last has been released from active duty with the Army Medical corps with the rank serving as news editor of the Colorado Daily, student newspaper at the University of Colorado, Bould- er, Colo. sity, Mr. of captain. He and Mrs. Last have been living near San Rafael, Calif., while Capt. Last has been serving as research directors of Letterman Army hospital in San Francisco. A junior at the univerZeff is majoring in ac- counting. The Colorado Daily is published five days a week, and a number of students work after school hours to gather news, obtain advertising and Motoring petition with other college papers for its excellence in make-up and news coverage. G. Stemples, Mrs. W. P. Cavanaugh. Howard Allen and sume his private practice in internal medicine. Mrs. Last, the former Pauline Tillman, is the daughter of the Arthur Tillmans of West Park Detmer, Mrs. L. South Following the discharge, the couple is motoring through the Southwest on the return trip to Highland Park where Dr. Last plans to re- distribute the paper. Frequently the Daily has won awards in com- J. Through B. avenue. . TODAY! ‘THISIs em mene ane INTER LOCK FEATURE IT’S NOT “HOCUS POCUS” WHEN THE ALSIDE MAN WAVES THE MAGIC WAND OF THIS LASTING BEAUTIFUL PROTECTION a TT iy LE For automobiles, used or new, SNE Se LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES em ot =a THE Vans class Zeff “TOMORROW'S SIDING. STORAGE Allied 2-0609 ert Harring, Lake Forest for paintings Members of the water color class who are exhibiting their work include: Mrs. Harold Rutherford, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Walter Hesler, Mrs. J. F. Olsen, Mrs. Rob- Phone Highland Park Agent SERVICE HI color of Colors the community room of the Highland Park Recreation center during November. The class, composed entirely of amateur artists, has been painting for the past year under the direction of Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair of Ridge road, wellknown North Shore water color artist. The exhibit is open daily, except Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cnbhibs 3 TELEVISION Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods exhibit water 2-0181 RADIO Water Steve Of University Paper — RRR ie Tr ee ; ay 2 . Lasiig —_:. I fi Ve SR INSULATES & WINTER SR A BAKED CRY FIRE-PROOF NOISE-PROOF em? em Sin We [| Wz cemetery urn | om cE er WATER-PROOF RUST-PROOF -—— mer | & emer —:§ commen ee COLORS high painting costs are a major headache . . . and ARE UNEQUALLED HOUSE which BEAUTY BY ORDINARY OUTSIDE PAINT. FOR BEAUTIFUL one MATCHING must be ALSIDE HOMES YEARS repeated AND every STAY YEARS few years. Reduce this drain on your budget with ALSIDE BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM LAP SIDING, and be sure that your home will stay lovely for years, ALSIDE will not chip, crack, peel, or blister, and its durable satin finish discourages clinging dirt. In excessively dirty areas, a seasonal rinse with your garden hose restores ALSIDE’S original —_ beauty. | % No Down Payment. Up to 60 Months to Pay! TERMITE E ROT PROOF ome Telephone Book Today's -_ me ¢ BATTERIES * AUTOMOBILE BODY & FENDER REPAIRING ¢ AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES & PARTS * AUTOMOBILE TOWING Look in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your posse at and every| thing else you need, i including: ENAMEL ALUMINUM LAP SIDING Dw Rin Trucks and motorcycles, too, ALSIDE BAKED ENAMELED EXCLUSIVE NE SUMMER MEETS pueeeeee MAIL THIS COUPON S. & 3956 Without give me obligation, complete OR PHONE GRaceland R. CONSTRUCTION, N. Ashland Ave., about my Chgo., siding ‘™S=emmyy INC. please send me an Alside information 2-6256 ALL Ill. representative who will FHA SPECIFICATIONS S & R CONSTRUCTION, inc. problem. GENERAL Name 3956 Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Chicago CONTRACTORS N. Ashland 13 Avenue GR 2-6256 ean] 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — | Page 20 Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Aid College Scholarship Drive Mrs. Abe Miller (left) of North Deere Park drive east a recent is pic- tea Visits Son at School Book Fair At Glencoe Temple Frank Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliff drive returned from Champaign and A to be of except and Goldsholl 4 in in addition to who is season on for open every Saturdays from week-end a visited his son sophomore at the University of Illinois. Ben, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and is majoring in mechanical engineering at the university. 5 p.m. mornings WEEK-END SPECIALS Speedy says “Use flowers this week-end.” page We World 19) II, Mr. of Kimballwood avenue and Miss Josephine road | of Sheridan : $1.50 doz.\@ and designer, is being assisted in the exhibition of Mr. Ziner’s work by Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant HENRY Todes 1781 road. St. C. WEILAND FLORIST Johns HI ae ae aS INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women A new class begins on day in each month. the first Mon- Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS from An Carnations a The Barrington Rest Home The afternoon SPEEDY’S as a color consultant for industry. Mrs. Todes, an interior decorator MOSER which sale. 3 to he 9:30 to noon. Ziner is now associated with Mor-| ton available Fair will be Art Exhibit veteran December Jewish Book Week. wide assortment of books will Chanukah students. Mrs. Miller is on the committee for the bazaar which is set for December 2 and 3. A until Ben, where ‘|there will be gifts suitable for the scholarship fund bazaar for needy Roosevelt college from running connection with stimulate the drive for items to be given to the (Continued recently The PTA of North Shore Congregational Israel in Glencoe will sponsor a Book Fair in the lounge of the temple starting tomorrow tured with Eartha Kitt, star of the musical ‘New Faces of 1952,” at PTA To Sponsor 2-0600 exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 IT’S TRADE-IN TIME FOR A BETTER DEAL Want top allowance on your present car? See us this week for a deal that will raise your pride. Now is your chance to drive a moneysaving bargain. It raises your pride aa races your pulse ve feel it the moment we turn over the keys to you. You now own the handsomest “hardtop” around —a Buick Riviera — and the warm glow goes all through you. But not alone for the racy beauty of the car. You feel that prideful surge, too, from the fact that here you bought yourself a whale of a lot of automobile —a whale of a lot of room and power and soft luxury and ride steadiness—for a lot less than you expected. For the automobile pictured here is a Buick SPECIAL Riviera—which means it delivers locally for just afew dollars more than the “hardtop” the “low-price three.” models of areas give you visibility practically unlimited. But it’s only when you drive away in your bounteous new beauty that the real thrills begin and the satisfaction deepens... When the highest Fireball 8 power in Buick SPECIAL history whispers away the miles with effortless ease... Surely you ought to look into this great Buick that’s so prideful to own, ‘so thrilling to drive, so easy to buy. We'll be happy to arrange a sampling. Can you visit us this week? MILTON BERLE on TV Tuesday The TV Football Game When Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* gives you instant getaway response with silken smoothness, and stars for BUICK —in the Buick-Berle Show evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in the Million WHEN of the Week—a “GM” BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Key Event BUILT THE GREATEST Dollar Ride levels every inch of your Way eee When the deep wide seats cradle you in spacious comfort and the great glass IN 50 GREAT YEARS *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, First November 19, 1953 Street Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 21 �Fo F Jou COH/) be. . a Yop a er. It’ E tru S$ s : Return —or a er, CAN DO W. Schramm, 3 fun you've dreamed THIS a ALL p B This TOO! slenderizing . a E: E . : i : V NO DISROBING ‘VNO ELECTRICITY :: V NO EXERCISE = been for in Japan year y re a for een three of John Tex. The months.| grandparents A. | Pa Oe i Ses ic) Ce E. Lovell are Mr. Shiffer of ara of paternal baby’s and Mrs. Millerstown, tee ep HEAVEN EXCITING does NOT If You Ever LOVE Want To Sell House— Your IT. America’s Leading Slenderizing EVANSTON: 1743 seen Coren orld’s Loveliest Women (free parking) at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 DA 3-1642 650 Lake Street, Opp Town Hall ........ EUclid ; PARK: Evergreen Plaza (Lower Level) ........ GA 3-2420 4-2400 sibiananaia =n School nnn spp Band A i SI Dad _——- party T ND A ROOF WON'T HELP ier of Mr. on Pantle, was Miss Muriel Adolph iin n the Temple who an- is BaraF the Fraz- avenue. the son eee everyday living comfort. Keep your house in tip-top shape... from top to bottom. Finance agent for the Palmer House oad do February wedding is © ' a low-cost Home Repair necessary repairs with ht Ri 12 Loan here. Terms are arranged to suit your a Daughter ters y ew wae are Katheryne | grandgarente randparents cia are | Ville Livergood ANK Mao born 5, Mr. Mr, of Patricia and Mrs. Orcot ae the Ridge of Chicago. “ELECTRIC BLANKET” at} OVER i Ny A L E IT. ee an Test Your Child’s Ability to Play— Rent Any Instrument for Three Months e Z from Chicagoland’s Band and Orchestra s largest See your school music director now for information as to the into our show child or drop best suited for your instrument rooms and let one of our expert educational advisors help you select the instrument. Play safe—RENT any instrument for three months and if your child shows proper interest and advancement— all rental will apply on the purchase price. : # $4 Store—STATE . F . : " a fi 1201 a 2 as . Paes ons Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1510 BAND INSTRUMENT CO.; 223 W. Lake St. + Chicago 6, lilinois ro a 22 ara Bey BS ee : %s : i _. ; Bee Pe 5 /iouse ee Beautiful 826 Rosemary Ter. Deerfield 1840 E b [ N G PA ee © Oe CO Oe Oe. 8 6 OO CR O.e 0.6 D 66 6.6 6 6 628 says.... : : ° : ee oer ere ae coldest nights! The Dormay, in full or twin 1 satisfaction or money a size, Se i under your sheet to give you, not your bedroom, it’ . refunded 8 DORMAY PRODUCTS Co a G12 N. Michigaw Ave. Chicase ; > Fae C1] Full Size (] Twin Size Enclosed find check or money order for i g H B : You just flip the switch and your Dormay pad heats your bed to an even, comfortable temperaturem-and maintains it all night through. It's wonderful! ; qo Year : — ; $25.95. ah es ‘aL ooh after a ten-day trial. sok? ets : Ae ae Pore ede ic fe Sie a a Sete ching i ea ates eee a a ed dH OOD ee The smart new’ “electric blanket” sleeping pad that keeps you : everything.” Absolute or area Orage S : I “4 perfect gift for the person who has SNR Page be 3 a 0258 pn : Tact” Cae eee If you can’t come in—phone for full information : :. — : aE oe Co. fe fi ee exclusive Instrument ed ae uti bene! of the heat. So it’sno more bulky blankets or quilts... a light cover is all you need for restful, healthful, satisfying sleep! & : 4, | road address and Mrs. Eleanor Han'ley : Sia ee Your school offers your child the opportunity of learning to play the instrument best suited to him. This is part of his general education—early participation in group music learning develops of others—discipline—power. with co-operation co-ordination, concentration and character. It opens up a field of real enjoyment and worthy use of leisure time. was Margaret, daughter, October 30 in the Highland Park’ hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Livergood of 878 Ridge road. She is their fourth daughter. Her sis- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , P Born To mer M. Livergoods pocketbook. Come in and see us for full details. Musie A e of and, of course, they detract from your present ; ; 7 @ by Mrs. St. John at a cocktail High ghwood d home of Louis Chicago, given cani ( to recently Frazier and , daughter Doherty Orchestra em With EME Miss os late Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. antle of Northfield, is in busness. as ‘general -purchaaii O ff Th r BA LEAKING j Mother WET esnppunssnnypnadinppeemmsasuuniooesuenmpasiommammmmanamaaonadioonon or of nounced 8-5464 Photo of Doherty, Daniel avenue, Pantle “ ANdover Se A Ann Mrs. Johns S@lons in principal cities Sherman 30 West Washington of Bett’s engagement Mary Compare COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SySTEMS oF 1LuNo1s, inc. | has | Crockett, Sesectiteiahtindipieticinsicinia NEW, system YOU'LL She is their first child. The WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN GREEN week’s|fer of 2026 Midlothian avenue on where | November 4 in the Highland Park has been in service| John ae: = PEs Is Born sick vinki yeas PARK: EVERGREE Gar Or Reet| 1 ee “NO STARVATION DIET PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT —' —— <A ee Pe PAVE BLE Lr ERIC? PHONE SLENDERELLA TODAY... J E ohn” Coe Re First Child about. AND caress. Boao, oa a — ge Sey UAL Oe eR a ee CR ERAS Re Se To Daniel Shiffers corps, Marine SCIENTIFIC way. It's like a | ‘ MeRA LT EEE | Mrs. Shiffer was the former EveCpl. Thomas}lyn L. Lovell of Houston, Tex., DEMAND the impossible IN TIME io cia THUR US 6: 0 OR Pe We'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, . aeT BREET who is with the third| daughter the in Cpl. Schramm lift. the ture, gives you a wonderful You'll wear the clothes, have Mrs. Rose Pouba. The Schramms’ son, regiment compare can buy, dies, belittle hips—Improves Pos- Bes a . RT REN they visited Mrs. Schramm’s moth-| hospital. / with SLENDERELLA to whittle mid- * | in Wisconsin a from returned in Phillips, Wisc. recently vacation t YOU try—or Week’s PVN Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T.|! A daughter, Rhonda Carol, was Schramm of 1658 McGovern street | born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shif- . Ke: — Lp Be Cee e/ YOY NOTHING From PETER. oA i ts Vacation True, I's True, i eee TeEOE Tree mage it’ IT’S te PEO Dormay Comfort Control (optional) $5.00 extra. i ~ OO Thursday, November 19, 1953 Sadie �813 584 CENTRAL WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 1573 HIGHLAND FIRST OUR PARK — AVE. HI 2-7278 ANNIVERSARY OF DEERFIELD OFFICE WE WANT TO THANK THE PEOPLE IN DEERFIELD FOR THEIR FRIENDLY ACCEPTANCE OF OUR NEW OFFICE THIS GROSS SALES HAS OF AND % BEEN ABOUT EXPRESSED $1,000,000 HIGHLAND PARK IN BY OUR DEERFIELD OFFICE See Our Selection of eB y, y 4 DROP IN FOR A FREE MAP OF DEERFIELD Fully Improved Lots From $1500 Also Acreage CONVENIENCE 4 BEDROOMS Perfect location for children. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kit., bedrm. with tile bath. 2nd fl. has 3 bedrms., tile bath. Full base. shrubs, HW oil ht. apple trees Gar. and Large cor. lot has grape arbor. Fenced yard. Home has been thoroughly recondition-¥ ed. Close to school. 11/2 mile to depot. Only $20,500. US TO SEE THESE AND DESIRABLE PROPERTIES always available to discuss estate problems with you at no obligation! 3% of an acre. hall, good sized dining L, cabinet rooms, the screened most is located It has an attractive living room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 twin sized bed- porch, charming on 2 car garage. small $24,500. home we dining This is know room-kitchen entrance. Car of. port. excellent Two combination. bedrooms. Beautifully location. PIERSE N Only 813 set Thursday, November i 19, 1953 on wooded lot in $26,500. room with fireplace. Good value. CO. by: RD. DEERFIELD (NORTH Bath beautiful WILLIAM S. EDWARDS, Manager ROZELLE GRAHAM NAIDA J. KING WAUKEGAN of North a derful screened porch, utility room, oversize garage. Lovely landscaping with picturesque white fence. No reasonable offer refused. patio. REALTY BENJ. G. PIERSEN MARIAN McCLURE KATHERINE C. BUSSE Member REDWOOD RANCH attractive home on PRETTY AS A PICTURE This nearly new little gray ranch home is immaculate thruout. Spacious living-dining combination, 2 attractive bedrooms, won= Flagstone Semi-covered Represented . very FOREST Beautiful and spacious small home with beamed ceiling in living room-den comb. which has crab orchard fireplace wall, picture windows and is 33’ x 15’. Large unusual entrance 2 wooded lane has a large living dining combination with walnut panelled wall, crab orchard stone fireplace, all birch kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, full basement with recrea- tion SHERWOOD This This E BANNOCKBURN beautiful little home ee a% TRULY BEAUTIFUL New brick and stone ranch home on about 2 acres of wooded property. Panelled Liv. rm. with recessed fireplace, beamed ceiling and picture window. Two large bedrms., 1/2 baths. Most modern kitchen with adjoining area for washer, dryer, etc. Excellent construction thruout and planned for expansion. A real jewel. 2 story older brick home. Close to parochial and grade school. Liv. -tm:, dite fn; mod. kit., pwd. rm. 2nd fl: has 3 bedrms. and bath. Lot 100 x 200. Full base. FA oil ht. 2 car gar. Bargain at $19,500. CALL OTHER We are your real a Shore Real Estate OF Board 1573 STOPLIGHT) and National Associates of Real Estate. Page 23 — �4 LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, December 1, 1958, at 8:00 M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, ighland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written _€xaminations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified serv2s 1) POLICE cants must PATROLMAN. be between and 33 years, _ inches and not in height, mum not more certain weights $3600 2) per Appli- ages minimum and of 24 ts 5 4 inches | and certain chest measurements applicant’s height. j the less than than 6 ft. maxi- minimum are required for Starting salary is year. 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, _ ¢ertain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting | salary is $3600 per 8) DRAFTSMAN. drafting and general cipals is recent needed. 4) Applicant graduate Starting in salary be a year. INSPECTOR. only. per 5) may Engineering. per Knowl- | building codes, licenses, and | inspection is necessary. Male applicants $3720 Civil is $3888 BUILDING edge of building year. | Knowledge oo} engineering prin- Starting year. CLERK salary TYPIST. is Applicart 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 at least six months. All successful Plicants must pass a medical examination the given by a physician Commission. Application blanks ormation may be appointed by further in- and obtained from Mr. chell Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hail. fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be ed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. turday, November 28, 1953. C. S. STUNKEL, Civil of Service Highland Secretary Commission Park 1533 Sheridan 1/12-19-26/53—69 Road Oe Clifford speaker Randall of Milwaukee at the annual conference (left) of the was the principal 214th = district Baby orchids were presented to all of the ‘‘Rotary-Anns”’ of Rotary International, held October 28 and 29 at Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake, with the Highland Park, Deerfield-Northbrook and Glencoe clubs as co-hosts. At the right is Edward M. Knox, district governor and a past president of the Highland Park club, who conducted the two-day session. and tea. On the ning of the the Gov- ernors was the INGISS BROS. © Strofiers Health Sheri- gymnas- ium. the Among Highland David and Cortesi. Oscar L. Lundgren Freedom that still stirs know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and en- tered the realm of God-given _ freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. Mrs. John served as conchairference man. Opp’s Tots Plan the world is this: “ye shall _ _ Fort dan 1718 Sherman Ave. and promise eve- DArts 6-6100 Other Stores. Loop | Sesth Shore | South Side | Osh Park ohatipede eco endliaeess oan Swaraie ee The in northern Hanger and (at right) Mr. EVANSTON Tinned 40 Rotary clubs Park for the parley. Banquet given in and Mrs. @ Summer formals All accessories in of the 33 in Highland in atParkers tendance were Mr (at left) ine. © Cutaways Representatives Illinois gathered 29th, RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEM RENT THEIRS (wives of the Rotarians) present. Above, Mrs. James Garnett selects a corsage to wear from a box held by Mr. Garnett. In the afternoon the women were entertained at a fashion showing Stephen Meeting Saturday All members of the Opp’s Tots are urged to attend a meeting Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Harry Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel avenue. Plans for a Christmas party and project will be made at the meeting and refreshments will be served. Any boy or girl interested |in the Opp’s Tots is also invited to come. The door will elose at 1:45 p.m. Arnold Takes Part in College Play Stephen Arnold, son Cormacks Have Third Child A daughter, Marcia Barker, was Mr./born in the Highland Park hospiand Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold of 407 tal on November 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant avenue, has one of the Bruce L. Cormack of 1369 Ferndale avenue. She is the Cormacks’ third parts in this week’s production of child; the others are Alan Bruce 4, the Beloit College Players at Be- and Anne 3. Mrs. Cormack’s loit, Wis. The play, “Bell, Book mother, Mrs. Williston Barker of and Candle,’ which was recently Boston is currently visiting the released for college and university family in Highland Park. The pause, opened last night and will run ternal grandmother is Mrs. Adam through next Tuesday. Cormack of Buffalo. of Mental Health Group Plans Annual Meeting Mrs. Orray T. Knight of 609 Broadview avenue, president of the North Shore Mental Health association, has announced that the organization will hold its third annual meeting December 1 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Alfred D. Buchmueller, director of mental health of the St. Louis Department of Public Health, will be the speaker. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE With Key by Mary and to FIREPLACE HEALTH the Scriptures Baker Eddy MAPLE | has opened the way. _ Through thoughtful study of _ this book the actual Science of Christ is made plain — _ Jesus’ promises are under- _ all door manner of freedom of human from fear, want and trouble is open for _ _ The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1773 @ Choice Top Rotted Manure SINCLAIR COAL Second Street FUEL SHOPS, Upholstering or BIRCH Furniture Repair BAGGED KINDLING WOOD CANNEL COAL _ stood and become practical and provable in daily life. _ This YORKTOWN LOGS Fine © ¢@ ‘ Open @ Refinishing PROMPT SERVICE 1666 First St. Soil ¢@ Workmanship HI 2-4086 Autumn Special COLD OILS PERMANENT Complete with hair shampoo and set. MATERIALS Other beautiful WAVE $950 cut permanents to $25.00 Highland Park SILJESTROM COAL CO. Daily ormation concerning church day School and free public available. Inc. services, lectures 1930 First St. HI 2-0065 Highland GUY’S Park 1818 Second BEAUTY SHOP HI 2-1081 St. Thursday, November Ab, dita 19, 1953 a �Now! =#l tt) Your car is worth more ona New Ford ! —_.. PTL | We’re trading HIGH on our ’'53 FORDS—a double advantage for you! YOU We're offering trade-in deals you can’t afford to pass up! Our Fords CAN’T -COME IN BEAT THIS TODAY DEAL AND are selling faster than ever and we can afford to offer the best a Pane . trade-ins ever to keep the ball rolling! Your car will never be worth more on a new Ford than right NOW! Bring your car in today LET’S TALK A BUSINESS! : a Me A hy and see for yourself that the best deal in town is on a new Ford! When you think of Ford, it’s just natural that you think of “most” . << | “‘best”’ .. . “‘only!’’ Ford has the most glass area of any car in its field— giving you Full-Circle Visibility. Ford is the best car for keeping its value. Used car surveys show that year-old Fords return more of their original cost : than any other car. And Ford is the only car in its field with Center-Fill Worth Fueling that permits “filling up” from either side of the car, suspended pedals that eliminate floor holes, foam-rubber cushions in all seats in all models, and a new “Wonder Ride’’ which reduces road shock in the front end alone up to 80%! How about it? To get the most for your F.D.A.F. Money, you can’t afford not to buy a Ford. ... QUICK DELIVERY! Test HOLMES more ANNIVERSARY you buy when 7 sell mo Worth Dr i ve re the MOTOR FIFTIETH ‘ when new F or d 19, 1953 * it: - today! CO. ; HI 2-8640 If you're 4 ia 1903-1953 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, November 4 If eco interested in used cars, be sure to see your Ford Dealer! Page 25 �|| | Here Parents I. H. NEMEROFF Visit Highland | Mich. spent a recent week-end with | Lester Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from - Opticians the bank | his - 35 , ' Sholty, parents, Years || Sholty, International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Jr., Mr. Sr. Jr. Red Cross iii of and of 460 nae ° Project Detroit, Mrs. Lester Linden avenue. | a SNA AE NTN MENTE ‘Does Your | ia | HOSPITALIZATION PAY | ‘FOR 140 N. LaSalle Ol at Randolph 589 Central | e | BRACELET Ave. 3.50 Rees eet Mea tas POLIO up % X-RAY | | e BLOOD | Transfusions CUFF NEW OUR HIGHLAND ; EB | :. STORE 3-DAY -|ON A PARK eee FREE TRIAL POLAROID A es Cigarette Lighter FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN HI 2-4766 qe Representative ge e MINUTE! ee sed @.. a Pas? Breed. Tre $10.00 Our _. ty Line oe ere oe om NEMEROFF Highland Park Christmas Layaway so i. Flowers Plan HI | 2-3420 653 EEE SS TET aE TOE A TS a OO Laurel easy, every As Little member can enjoy As$1.57 $9.00 I from: FILM. ree oe « Get time of it, \\ per week Zh }time < you fag. ttn Eis \ Seen a Fe Hs nn % |e Ue : 5,000 @ Ready for the | for pick up at the farm | SBR MECriele Page 26 Fridays J. Thompson Mrs. F. W. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp- Clarence a, ing matter what you want to : teen place. ho re BLUFF into the future is testi- aN SEAT DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS SANDERS A \ ee DOFERFIELD RO. DEERFIELD Lt Hwy. 22 % Restores Natural in Cloth Oils Zea) CLEANERS4-4 Harham Turkey Farm & Junction market a PATENTED FOREST Road best Eas tok eS buy sec- mony to the high-quality work and service we render. Let us serve you soon. 22 66 Saunders your tending phone LAKE Store son, and John Our train of satisfied customers winding through the past and ex- store when you wish. 59 Pk. LAKE \ ORDER NOW! eb REY <M Dobat -Meh ol eM os CeL Ne) Highland J) oven. | | / AY birds. @ We ship Frozen Birds to any part of the United States. | | \\ | @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of et ton the and CAVALCADEOF ¢ Sei pe family, Mr. Set Vi only: as) Pott en road. family, tion y another bring in standard-size black and-white film for developing & printing. For a limited of wese: Mri and Mid.Wi Fe eee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker No Down every east or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Polaroid Flashgun And All Accessories Always In Stock ro is located Wilhelms, the Clinton Lewises, Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Schlitzer and family, the Frank Stevenson family and Mrs. A. H. Weinmann. a $ 89 75 FREE which ‘ and Ave. seconds from snap to -=- sharp, clear, and the family after Now area Edens highway and north of Coun- $24.00 Order Your Holiday Bird | Village-of - the-Woods community group recently held a cook-out in y $53.00 Dish Group Holds Cook-Out Party their oe OE Sixty print Village-Of-Woods Thankuoiyi r oF our an sgiving Centerpiece Now. $2.50 & Up. 3-Piece Tea Service I. H. | | Y ZA Vegetable Use ot group. Order . Reece : | Lulu Lasswell, school nurse and sponsor of the Junior Red Cross | i if + AU x a t e/) WNgewek ae base |Marquart’s session, received a prize for her session whose | members baked the largest number of cookies. At right is Miss HI 2-4904 |! | | Paula Peterson (left) won a Panda bear for submitting ithe best cookies and the largest amount in a recent project [sponsored by the Junior Red Cross at Highland Park High ischool. Louise Millett (center), president of Miss Rosalia OZZIE MAZZETTA Seiya FOR A PICTURE IN METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. 4.50 up 6.95 up USE OUR CREDIT PLAN g land caer | 2.50 up ne Rs ee | J —S WALLET SET YOUR CALL LINKS | | TAILOR Lake Forest, Illinois ETO Thursday, November 19, 1953 �at our first meeting this fall. Joan Bishop is president; Betsy Grandholm, secretary; Jan Slater, treasurer; and Lolly Harmon, recorder. We discussed the requirements for second class rank. At our second meeting we made plans for a hike and cook-out at Sakajawea lodge. Mrs. Slater taught us knife safety. We played Girl Scout laws relay and had taffy apples for our treat. Barbara Betterman, Troop 84, Edgewood school: Troop 84 went on a cook-out to Sakajawea lodge October 14. When we arrived we started a fire. We had hamburgers, baked potatoes and baked apples. We cooked all our food in aluminum foil and used plastic knives, forks and spoons. When we were finished we washed the eating utensils, put out the fire and went back to the lodge. It is a very nice place to have your troop go on a cook-out. We had a wonderful time. New clude committee Mrs. Hamilton chairmen McComb, in- or- ganization; Mrs. N. P. Frye Jr., public relations; Mrs. Andrew Taft, trip and troop camping, and Mrs. Charles Rubin, service. Mrs. B. H. Nielson gave a summary of the contents of the new handbook to acquaint the leaders with changes and new programs that have been devised. Mrs. Whitney, training chairman, urged that all leaders and women interested in Girl Scout activities participate in the training program. Troops 52 and 80 with Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Marshall entertained Ruth Samonte of the Phillippine islands at Sakajawea lodge recently. Miss Samonte, a girl guide, joined in the flag ceremony and games. She taught us a dance they do in the islands. All the girls enjoyed meeting her and hoped she could come back again. Perry Cortesi, reported. Troop 86 reported that a good time was had by its 11 members and their leaders, Mrs. Sam Meyer Miss Scott’s fiance, Carl Couve of Park Ridge, is a senior member of Langan hall. They plan to be married December 27 and will make their home on the Grinnell college campus until Mr. Couve graduates next June. F Interior Decorations and Furnishings 287 and Mrs. Marvin Tippey, when they cooked a spaghetti dinner recently. The troop also had an overnight at Mrs. Meyer’s home. Brownie Troop 73. When we went to Sakajawea lodge we eS 63, Lin- officers DEERPATH had a picnic supper and sang songs and Mrs. Yost told us stories. We got our rosettes for our Brownie pins that show we have been Brownies for a whole year. We celebrated our troop birthday with a big birthday cake. We always say our Brownie Promise. Margie Lonnegren, reporting. LAKE LAKE FOREST FOREST, Se Troop elected PN We the ILLINOIS 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Domestic and imported Complete interior service for the home. 4 Soo a — GET ALL THE FACTS about the Car- the Price-the Deal GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED erbar No question about buy a Pontiac! it—now is the time to The car is the finest Pontiac ever built, offering beauty, luxury, size and performance rivalling the very costliest automobiles, plus when you figure resale worth. According to independent research, Pontiac returns more of its purchase price at trade-in time than any car in its price range. thrift and reliability that bow to none. As for the deal—your present car will never be worth as much as it is right now. The price is just a few dollars above the lowest. And even that small difference disappears Get all the facts and you’ll agree that deal for deal—you can’t beat a Pontiac! Baya Pontiac Now / MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 ST. DON'T MISS THE NEW Thursday, November JOHNS EVENING 19, 1953 AVE. “DAVE GARROWAY Tel. SHOW” Highland ON Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND eek Grandholm, school: read aa Betsy coln vice-chairman minutes. SR Winkley, Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Homewood avenue, recently spent a week-end at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., where she attended the Langan formal house party, and was crowned “Langan Sweetheart.” She was presented a dozen red roses and a necklace, and the ceremony was concluded when the quartet sang the Langan sweetheart song to her. Ee reation center. Mrs. P. N. Gould, chairman of the group, called the meeting to order, Mrs. R. C. Whitney led us in several songs from the new handbook and Mrs. C. J. Miss Scott Crowned Langan Sweetheart ere Neighborhood meetrecently at the Rec- as ee The South ing was held PARK, ILL. NBC-TV. SEE “PONTIAC SCOREBOARD” AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME Page 27 �WEATHER TIGHT WINDOWS: No Money Down COMPLETE $5 per mo. WEATHERSTRIPPING No Money Down $5 per mo. Ever count the cost of a worn window —the heat that goes out—the dirt that comes in? Really now, it costs so little to replace these old eye-sores that you should call us right now. We'll be in and out of your house The wonderful part of our weatherstripping is that it makes every winwindow easy to open while saving enough fuel to pay its cost over and over again. Every window, new or old, should be weatherstripped. Let before us show Old Man Winter stops us! you why. | ee There isn't a better time than now to replace rusted gutters or leaky downspouts. You'll save your paint and siding both. Year after year they'll more than save their cost. Very, very inexpensive! ————<_——~ INSULATION No Money Down a $5 ‘per mo. Insulate now for protection against winter cold (and summer heat). Your fuel savings will quickly repay your low initial cost. We'll install any type insulation in any part of your house. We'll do it better because WE KNOW HOW! Ever notice how your house shrinks in the winter? The whole family huddles in the inn . a “ invite a fire tragedy or a health Now | while the attic, the cellar, some cases / « - rT te there’s just no sense suffering No Money Down $10 per WINTERPROOF mo. Quick, easy, low cost way to modernize dingy walls and ceilings. Builds, insulates and decorates all in one operation. that's Make useless—a an old open porch new room modern THE No Money Down that's every body's pride. If you need more room in your house—how about the porch? EXTERIOR Many owners think storm windows or insulation will warm a cold house. Unfortunately, this is not true. Most times basic corrective work is necessary. Only an expert can tell you if your B.T.U. loss is due to a faulty foundation—rotted siding Create a fresh welcome to your home with an entirely new front (or complete exterior) by selecting one of our outstanding sidewall coverings; by changing the old stoop, steps, rail, door, and canopy; or by installing a lovely new colonial bay and shutters. Enjoy a really warm home this winter! —worn difficult. for work big builders and our names and firms yoo know—we are regu- larly honored with flattering editorials in America's greatest publications. Throughout the industry we are respected as the leader in home remodeling. Who better could you use? doors—crum- Before bad weather begins — REPAIR Leaking Posts @ Peeling Warped Studs @ Faulty Wiring © Ancient Plumbing e Failing Flashing © Creaking Stairs © Broken Beams Rotted Rafters © Termite Trouble @ Heating Roofs @ Drafty Windows © Decayed Sagging Joists ® Cracking Plaster Paint e Rusting Gutters ¢ Mushy Sills Plates © Squeaking Floors @ Splitting Crumbling Piers © Powdered Mortar Headaches @ Basement Moisture. CD (1 * waa = windows—leaky carpentry. You'll find the lawyers, doctors, judges, most prominent statesmen. And who do you think our government choose for major corrective work on both large and small homes—only Community Builders. We have hundreds of testimonials from until we went to work. Now they rarely use over one ton. The coal man paid for these repairs! $16 per mo. handles their top bankers, clergymen and labor leaders all employ Community constantly. We even do the family used up to 3 tons of coal each month NEW WALLS AND CEILINGS FOR PORCHES hazard? For the right remedy you need a Community Construction Engineer—a man who has spent his whole life correcting others mistakes. He'll come well recommended. Just ask our civic leaders who through another winter. With repairs and insulation, we’ll winterproof your house. Pay for the work with your fuel savings like one North Shore family did. They were spending $360 a year for gas heat. We cut the fuel bill to $145 with repairs that cost only $15 a month! A south side ~ MUTT) too. In all cases it’s costly—in rooms it’s fatal! oo = - the porch, the wing and usually some bedrooms are completely abandoned. Your house catches cold and many times you do bling flues or unbalanced heating. An undersize furnace immediately becomes large enough to properly heat your house once corrective measures have cut down the heat loss. The costly and dangerous forcing of the furnace is eliminated. Why warm =—_—_— Te a, | GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS No Money Down $10 per mo. COMPLETE $15 per mo. If a wet or a cold basement has troubled you, we have good news. No matter what the problem, we guarantee we can solve it. Thruout Chicagoland we are known for damproofing, waterproofing and weather proofing. | To save a useless basement ask an expert— Community! FURNACE No Money Down $15 per mo. Enjoy more comfort than you've ever known—thanks to our new convertible Warm Air Conditioner. It will fill your home with healthy warm air— humidified, filter-purified, gently circulating. Completely automatic and engineered to burn oil or gas, it will cut heating bills by extracting maximum heat from either fuel. 99 Out of 100 Owners Can Afford Remodeling NEW ROOF CHIMNEY No Money Down $10 per mo. Proper roofing will add to the insulation of your attic while also stopping costly leaks. Have you looked at your roof lately? You owe it to your house to install the RIGHT roofing! Down Sometimes it's the place, Flue or the DRAFT DOORS Fire- $3 per mo. Don’t be surprised if half your fuel cost comes from drafty doors—worn frames. It's so easy to make the change—and so healthy! Besides your house will look new again. most times it’s the faulty chim- Let us fix all three. oa think of OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9—SAT. & SUN. TILL 6 (_] Finished House [_] Income Apartments ([] “Before and After” [_] Home Remodeling Free Sketch [-] Refinancing Plan [_] Homesite many ways that we know 99 out of 100 owners can improve their house and payment problems both. We NAME ada For Free Plans and Estimates MAIL this coupon TODAY to: aM icrsiisencreiameecieiionenniiatatnimasinins PURINE, MAIN OFFICE: 4101 DEMPSTER STREET @ SKOKIE, ILL. ORCHARD 3-4000 e CHICAGO PHONE: COrnelia 7-7900 even volunteer payments during strikes, sickness or any emergency. Do you know any other builder who does? Ihc 28 NO No Money Down $6 per mo. ney that wastes your fuel. Might even be the flashing that needs fixing. when you The way we finance nearly every owner can have the work he needs and the payments he needs. You see we don’t just think about our bill—we think about yours too. Sometimes we loan a man $1,000 for repairs and $2,000 more for personal bills. Now we are not in the banking business but we ‘help so many, many people in so many, Page REPLACED: No Money ee No Money Down NEW sk ei sks A Win ch: Stns in cn Gone nmin eve: uh esp Vato Sistine. bein ln ich ‘sin dei clin: We ase ticles soli stiss Mea ciia Thursday, nile ere Cn ae November Tee FOUNDATION REPAIRS, WATERPROOFING i a 19, 1953 �Dr. Buchbinder To Play In Miss Sinclair To Sing In Sweet Cynthia Mr. and 1154 Sinclair, Mrs. Ridge new Sweet sings is at the regular and Miss one College selected at the M. on of Sinclair, of admitted Briar a services sions road, members choir, daughter Daniel the to 14 the choir. The 28-voice group, Sunday church other special occa- Mr. Dr. William Buchbinder of 1499 Sheridan road, who is associate professor of medicine at Northwestern and is on the staff of the Highland Park hospital, has accepted an invitation to play the piano in the concert to be given tonight by the university’s school of music. Dr. Buchbinder plans to present his own composition con- sisting of 12 variations on a theme college. Sinclair is flying home Thanksgiving to spend end with her parents. the for week- Third Child A daughter, Leann, was born November 6 in the Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Skokie Valley road. The Fiores have two other children, Joanne Marie, who will be 10 in December, and Vito III, 8. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Bari, Italy, and the maternal grandparents are the Silvio Torris of Grayslake, Ill. Now Taziolis Have NU Music School Concert Briar Choir come see by Brahms from the intermezzi opus 117 in E flat. Dr. and Mrs. Buchbinder’s son, Thomas, who is a private in the Army, finished his basic training last week at Camp Leonard Wood in Missouri. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Rollins college in Winter Park, Fla., Pvt. Buchbinder got his Master’s degree from Northwestern university’s history department Turn to the “Hard-to-find” ey-saving last June. Want-Ad section for items there at mon- West and Park of a boy, vember hospital. Mrs. Fourth Guido avenue, Anthony 1 in The the Child Tazioli, are the Louis, parents born Highland Taziolis’ 779 other No- Park chil- SEE ME FOR ALL THREE dren are Guy Steven, 412, Gail Marie, 3, and Betty Lou, 20 months. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. August Benkowski of South Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Veronica Tazioli, who lives with her son’s family. i, We Sell Time Tested (cuarton s samacer) HGFEM AN Water Heaters William P. Hammond HE 2-8822 200,000 Hoffman water heaters still in use ten years old and older is proof of Hoffman dependability! AUTO~LIFE* FIRE 75 Gal.—$239.95 plus Installation 45 Gal. $160.00 plus Installation 30 Gal. $125.00 plus Installation with the State Farm Insurance Companies MCDONALD "hi 2-0368 2100 Green Highland (tie) a Bay Rd. Park prices! the BEAUTIFUL NEW 54 CHRYSLERS ;:; by a wider margin than ever America’s First Family of Fine Cars! America’s most beautiful cars to drive! . . . introducing new FirePower V-8 engines—235 H.P. and 195 H.P.; new PowerFlite Automatic Transmission; new Complete Driver-Control. Combined with fully powered steering and braking ... to make driving safer, easier, and more fun than you’ve ever known it to be! The new Chrysler Imperial ... the finest car America has yet produced. so satasa oe The new Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe. . . designed and engineered to stay ahead of other cars f The new Chrysler Windsor De Luxe with the worldfamous Spitfire “6”. America’s most beautiful cars to own! ... introducing new beauty-in-action that says you drive the leader... that makes you look, feel, and be the most important person on the road! Stunning new colors... body models... interior decor ... ready to win your delighted approval today! everything about them will show you “THE POWER OF LEADERSHIP IS YOURS IN .— A CHRYSLER’ LE LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, November 19, 1953 MOTORS, ae Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 29 �Newtons Have Third Child Attends A son, Douglas Allen, was born November 7 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Newton The of 2530 Blackwood other Newton tricia, 2, and children Ronald, 1. avenue. are Pa- The ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers of 613 Mulberry place. The paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Newton, makes her home with the Newtons on Blackwood avenue. Oscar L. Lundgren, avenue, cists nual Second Daughter Born To Raymond Masottis Institute was among 450 Pleasant 127 pharma- A who attended the fourth anWisconsin Pharmacists insti- daughter, sotti tute held recently at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Theme of the institute was “The Pharmacist, Self-Medication and Public Health.” Participants heard talks by nationally-recognized authorities in medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. of months. and REGULAR Clare, Return sistant Mr. who Ill. East Mrs. Milton Simon of drive recently returned York City where they a week. ... it’s HERE! ! ! HEAR it... at per gal. Grant 252 Today éP E. St. Johns Grant Deerpath Forest at A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Borchardt Fuel Co. road Chicago, to the of Lady Consult Ave. the be association attended the by Chicago Parenthood Sir area. Rau, International federation Benegal ambassador a mem- Rama the _ wife of at club, Parenthood Dhanvanthi of as- Rau, to and former the United States, will be the featured speaker. The “India’s title of her talk is Social Revolution.” Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling DEarborn 2-4856 or by sending $3.75 a plate to the Planned Parenthood association at 203 North Wabash avenue, Chicago. Ens. John Weber Is With Western Pacific Command Navy Ens. John B. Weber, son Ave. * Glencoe 2600 RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTIN By Ge Phone store. A born th ‘, open <7 eit daughter, Julia in the Highland Caughren, Park was Mrs. Jerome hospiSchnur, 1222 Ferndale avenue, on November 2. That day was the sixth birthday also of the Schnurs’ oldest daughter, Ann. Their other daughter, Ellen, is 214 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. J. B. Schnur of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wolfe of Ko- 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P. O. Northbrook, Ill. Ind. ORR RRR RR Chandler's Fe WZ: Jill Curtain time is 3 p.m. tal to Mr. and komo, . and Birth of Third Daughter Announced By Schnurs Bldg. VAnderbilt Jack the Style shop or Gsell’s Drug Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Fireproof the calling Mrs. Scheinfeld at HI 2-1466, or at either Fell store, Devoted Care for Elderly People Park for production ‘’Many Moons,” a children’s play to be given November 29 in the auditorium of the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe. Tickets may be obtained by of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland avenue, is now serving aboard the USS Tingey, according to a Navy press release. The 2100-ton warship, a five-star veteran of the Korean campaign, entered the Western Pacific command for the third time since her recommissioning in 1950. Ens. Weber was graduated from Princeton university last June. Open Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. James Scheinfeld of 564 Burton avenue is in charge of Highland Park ticket sales THE CHATEAU REST HOME 344 Chairman of an Monday Planned of as Standard Planned Indian Rosenthal serve next in bers R. will hostess luncheon chairman From Mr. and Ridgewood from New Samuel other are Seiffert, Mrs. Baldwin 18 Ticket Chairman Monday Park Marie, grandparents Lake 2020 on per gal. 28c Some Masottis’ Raymond Ma- road Highland Diane The was live at the Green Bay road address, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pozzi of Refined by Globe Oil Co. Get Mary, Raymond Bay the The is Mrs. spent 29c 7 in daughter Mrs. Green hospital. Pay More ETHYL 2358 November Mt. Why Janice born to Mr. and Planned Parenthood To Hear Federation Typewriter LOO Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . ... and fully guaranteed! Felephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Plenty of fresh, pure cream makes Wanzer Egg Nog Mix the finest you’ve ever tasted. It’s made from an exclusive, old-fashioned recipe...a recipe that demands only the finest ingredients to make this wonderful, wonderful beverage. Wanzer Egg Nog Mix is non-alcoholic. The youngsters love it, right out of the bottle! And as a mixer—well, once you've tried it, you’ll never be satisfied with anything less than Wanzer. Beautiful 6-10 door or phone your order to us. Call Enterprise 6700 SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company «& SONS + Our 96th Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 30 Live Christmas Feet Tall — A Specimen Get set for the holiday season—place your order now for Wanzer Old-Fashioned Egg Nog Mix. Ask your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman to leave some at your ‘YOUR SELECT Your SELECT Evergreen NOW Offered Deerfield Reasonable Dollar Works YOURS — Twice DELIVERED By: Landscape Deerfield COMPLETE Trees Contractors 1456 LANDSCAPE SERVICE Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Milt,” be. \ aud Md 736 pages Gives you for: President by Harvey S. Olson of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson’s Campus Tours PLANNING YOUR TRIP PREPARING FOR YOUR TRIP Illustrated by Cy Ferring CHOOSING YOUR ITINERARY CROSSING THE OCEAN @ Written by your North Shore neighbor, Harvey Olson... well known professional traveler and now author, “Aboard and Abroad” gives all the best answers to the WHAT TCae TOGRAPH What, Where travel together with suggested itineraries for Sos and How of European es the “‘first-timer’” as well as the many-time visitor to Europe. A real wealth of accurate and authoritative information on Europe crams the pages of ‘““Aboard and Abroad.” Sea and air travel are discussed in detail, together with the various forms, methods and customs involved in European transportation. The several chapters of “Aboard 8 Chapters Devoted to Historical Vignettes of the Art, Architecture, ; Culture and History of all of Europe iS and Abroad” that deal with the descriptions of the countries and attractions of and make the reading as intensely interesting as an action thriller. As a constant companion for your planning and traveling, and as a valued asset to your library, you'll find “Aboard and Abroad” a real treasure. STAY, HARVEY S. OLSON,a native of Highland Park and the the findings of thirty thousand Americans visiting the Old World to produce the most accurate and authoritative European Guide Book available in An and in the old world loves his subject, Europe. and Ideal 1. THOSE His extensive his intimate answers to: TO WHERE WHAT EAT, TO a 4 BUY, : Christmas Birthday or Gift i sia j for: Pe many generations, The author, President of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson's Campus Tours, knows all the BUY IT, WHATT TO WEAR, WHERE TO ENTERTAINMEN aa tateriiace tehis staff, ey code contributions and of travels are WHAT TO SEE, HOW TO SEE IT, WHERE TO A Word About the Author business, : Europe are filled with fascinating references to their noteworthy historical events Here travel a PLANNING A TRIP TO EUROPE 2. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TO EUROPE —IT BACK A HOST OF WARM MEMORIES knowledge of travelers and their problems make superb qualifications for authorship of the Professional Guide to EUROPE and How to Get There. 3, “ARM CHAIR” 4, STUDENTS AND TRAVELERS TEACHERS OF ALL FOR WILL Sia lal ita 5 POOTORRREs elas te OEM j os BRING pen the information $4.95 AGES READY REFERENCE USE Buy “Aboard and Abroad” at Your Favorite Bookseller Now (Or by Mail, $4.95 per Copy Postpaid ) HARVED PUBLISHING COMPANY, 39 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois 1 . . . 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago 2) Thursday, November 19, 1953 Page a ase (After December 31s �Whitman's sanoler I ety, chocolates, Rich delicate creams, fills, lus- oe : fruit, nut caramels. cious ZS i onece3.225 é Acer / Can Candy Heaven”! “Tri Through Through A “Trip ME Cy eae TH URSDAY, ‘Lint Quentiles Cash! Sy Phaiiattvlne TEOMS 7 souree sivas conmiaticiicis. FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. ia TPUFFS VELOUR 10c , art ; SALE 2: i] 1“ Py, cin 2) 1 For A Penny With Coupon— 100 ASPIRIN “11° pos ae 8§=s- Pint Hydrogen KUPFER’S Assortment KELLING CASHEWS Salted ¥%-LB. . 39 c i 2- “ane 19 Feel Fit. umbo Box Enjoy The Golden p Geriatric NEW fortified formula is made specifically for the needs of older folk. Extra-potent dosage of e 16 VITAMINS e 11 MINERALS ciate ! Parcel bo Famous DURA-FLASH in all popular sizes. Post A Save here! (c Cc CARTON 68OFS. $1.25 Med. “a “uae Rosewater 1° — SPECIAL CIGARS Import 59: Humidor 98:os |briars HEPATICA a Laxative. Saline 4-ounce (Limit 1) Value/ Personality } SAL Glycerin&W7 TISSUE : Ya4egrain (Limit 1) ’ Plastic. 160-foot SCOT cus Thousand Saccharin F LASHBULBS . Reg. hit a eee 9 ie Get Set For Thanksgiving Pictures! BILLFOLD 62 ae 14¢ Rolls 1) - WOODBURY an 3 22" Years! Formula Bottle of 100. (Limit e (Limit 2) After Fifty— 13° a 1 — socierY FS T ss T 400 hity get eae > | r giftb a Peroxide Olive Tablets =: 17° Real Favorites ie: Fresh! Clever WHiz 3-swayay filter R 4) » (Limit Max Rouge, Pan-Cake Pactar: Trio Lipstick Bourjois Quintet with make- Evening 40 In of “White up. “Three Step” 4* Paris ER 29° Lciiierts Trio box Magic.” Five toiletries! ... sh “3 Silent Tweed, Messengers”: Miracle Confetti scent . ae pen Care All Different—Types For Everyone! 21 Christmas Cards ay Le ox noes , a eS > AR ‘ | gyi HON SL LAee SNE ei C gs 2 SA Se Hug B Doll & Bugsy her ’n she rolls—a $Buggy 5. 95 Page 32 gift! . 6 coos! 98 07S eed Huggable teddy, clei? og ’n others. Sewed-in eyes lamb, 98 Bars ag Wind-up motor... plays 98 real platters; has fine tone! Bee 2 ates ish OG \ 5 pus Record Player Plush Aitcts Assortment 1 tinsels, of cut- outs—modern or & * Z (\faatex De p ack nes ve EP | . ( To cons a Precious tus pili lake Journey lovelier nails! set. 95 ae traditional. Thursday, November 19, 1953 �Highwood Church Visit Bazaar Features Mr. Jr. Christmas Gifts is being members of Missionary theran planned the tonight Young by Women’s society of the Zion Lu- church, 112 and of High street, Highwood. Coffee and a wide variety of homemade dessert-delicacies will be Mrs. 1128 served as Herbert Green at a fish pond well Attends York last week-end A dessert-bazaar and bake sale _ designed to please the whole family New Bay in New 7 p.m. for the L. Stern road York There spent City. will be youngsters as a white-elephant table and numerous handmade items suitable for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Arne Anderson of Park avenue west, vice president of the society, is a member of the arrangements committee. set Brother’s Funeral Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Sunlane, has just returned from Coldwater, Mich., where she attended funeral services for her brother, Alfred M. Watson, 46, of Tampa, Fla. Formerly a Chicago architect, Mr. Watson was chief designer for S. S. Beman when the latter planned and built the Highland Park First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving is his widow, Mary, his mother, Mrs. Joseph R. Watson of Coldwater, three children, two sisters and three brothers. 'Roger Amideis’ Child Mr. Born and Attends Meeting First in Milwaukee Mrs. Roger Amidei of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of High- land announce birth Park, their first child, ember 10 the Roger of James, Nov- in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei of West Park avenue are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Dorothy McFarland of Sedalia, Mo., is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. J. N. Piper of Sedalia is the maternal great-grandmother. In East Mrs. C. M. Eberhart of Sheridan road recently spent a week in New York where she attended a meeting of the American Public Health association. On the return trip she stopped in Auburn, N.Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Julius Miller, dean of women at Wells college. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’” items there at money-saving prices! ~ CASH IN ON MERCURYS YEARS-AHEAD VALUE AT YEAR-END SAVINGS! AND GET THIS DOUBLE Bigger volume means we can take a smaller , profit per car—give you a bigger trade-in now for your present car. If you’ve been waiting for the best possible time to buy a new Mercury, this is it! Our sales have never been higher. And because we are operat- PAY-OFF ing at such a high volume, we can afford to offer you the deal of a lifetime. And, by getting a new Mercury, you eliminate the worry about buying a car that may soon look out of date. Mercury’s clean-lined beauty is ageless. There are no bumps, bulges, or meaningless ornamentation to date it. Mercury will be in style for years, keep its value high till trade-in time, protect your investment. And with Mercury you get many work-saving optional features still not available on many so-called “new” cars—including Mercury’s famous 4-way adjustable power seat, power steering, power brakes, electric power window Mercury’s record-breaking popularity shows you , should get back more of your investment when you sell or trade! lifts, no-shift Merc-O-Matic Drive or gas-saving BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A HIGHLAND 1890 Thursday, First Street November 19, 1953 ERLURY PARK LINCOLN-MERCU Touch-O-Matic Overdrive. So don’t wait any longer. See us today for our special year-end deal. We’re ready and waiting to put you further ahead in moneysaving value than ever before. Don‘t miss with “TOAST OF THE big television hit, Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. the TOWN” RY, Hi 2-6300 Page 33 �“Wizard’ Coming To Highland National’s Bud get Wise Park Children’s T heater Presents Puppets In The ‘Wizard Of Oz’ CHRISTMAS gifts With p Vatipiaptypedey i> FAIRYLAND DOLLS 4 hair, movable Children’s 2:30 and ) ~ head Wrought Iron Giant inch 98 pr, [ 98 or Bears ea, 2 24 or Bears Ea, Euddly Inches | i £a, fs Tall ae Baby Gail Dolls . ga, 5°. Cherry Salad f° & Beech Wood . Bowls .o for fo In this scene from the Reed Marionettes’ on Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Dorothy, presentation Puppet Dolls... Ea. (°° Chustmas Cards at 39° Ezy French Dressing. . . . ow. If° Shortening. oe torium after a visit to the wonderful Land of Oz, is about to get into the Wizard’s balloon after bidding farewell to the Scarecrow. berculosis association. At by the play Elm PTA. Wizard of Oz’ is the famed semi- Story The story is about a little girl named Dorothy who lives on a farm in Kansas. When a cyclone carries her away to the strange land of Oz she meets the most extraordinary people. There’s a scarecrow who comes to life in a cornfield, a woodchopper made of tin who rusts solid whenever he cries, and even a lion who is so cowardly that his own tail frightens him. One of the high points of the show is an 11-piece puppet marching band, each member of which keeps step and plays his own instrument. The Reeds have hand carved each of the 43 different characters who are one-third the size of the humen character they portray and as much as fourteen pounds each. The entire show required over a year to make and cost more than $10,000. Tickets for “The Wizard of Oz” are still available. For information call either Mrs. Charles Spencer, HI 2-4235, or Mrs. Edward Stern, HI 2-0390. to our reduced for the following week. 29° This Sale is Unique in Our History at This Time of Year look FOOD STORES yU I 34 is the third substantially J finda dy —— Nata SAVING WHEN SHOPPING AT NATIONAL at school of our coats will be iY bf ii Se } f Page Place Olives Wyandotte Olives. ALWAYS sponsored Park Saturday warm Fall many Ivory Soap... .. 00% 87° YOU'RE This series Due Ivory Soap... . . 3 ton 22" Size Ripe the annual meetings of the group, which is composed of representaMrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avetives from 100 Illinois counties, nue returned from _ Springfield policies are determined that will Monday after attending the annual guide the organization through the fall meeting of the board of di- coming year. Mrs. Vaile reprerector’s meeting of the Illinois Tu- | sented Lake county at the parley. Ivory Soap. ae Kirk's Castile... 3° Elm auditorium. weigh Mrs. Vaile Attends Annual TB Meeting American Family. . . 3 "=" 23° Camay Soap... ..3 2% 22° Camay Soap... . .3 2 82° Medium of the “Wizard of Oz,’’ to be given at the Elm Place school audi- Assorted—Ceolorful Ricky Shedd's Soft, Sleeping Pups .« Size Pandas Little Lamps Size Pandas 12 Cael case the The cae VALUE 1.98 REG. Hurricane With a purchase in Dewill Highland this in the “The Each en by the from of Oz’ puppet show produced by the Reed Marionettes of Williams Bay, Wis. The beloved characters of this immortal fairy tale come to life in what critics acclaim the _ finest piece of puppet entertainment available today. —and eyes that open and _ Sleep. There's six different Fairyland dolls to choose from at National! ee changed Wizard theater p.m. Place real-looking arms date 5, “The be presented Get these dolls for a fraction of their real worth. Each doll is & inches high, of expert construc- tion, with natural the cember 1927 SHERIDAN HI 2-0010 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 19, 1953 �4 Z 4 ee oi Ae hel ha Sta ae National's Oven Ready Swanson's Ever Fresh YOUNG TOM TURKEYS Fancy Northwestern and. far to roast. Fancy Northwestern and ae spected, cleaned, and = maller completely s Oven-Ready—I9 Lbs. and National's Oven Ready——10-14-Lb. (\* F in- oe , \ 18 Ibs. ready to roast. 20 Lbs. and larger. Far Government Western. ¢ western. Completely cleaned —Ready YOUNG TOM TURKEYS; «4 larger. Sizes + ole s Ever Fresh—10-14-Lb. Sizes —Young National's Guaranteed 6-Way Better turkey: Young Tom C Turkeys Lh. Hen C Turkeys Semaletely Cleaned—Ready Sizes to Roast— Roasting ant Lb. to Cook Michigolden Orelwood Eviscerated—-3-5 cq Young antag Lb. Sizes H9° o ” Lb. mpletely CANNED Oeckians Cleaned—Ready 1 4 8-10 Ib. Sizes, Y Lb. Cleaned, Govt. Inspected oung to Roast—4-9? Lb. 4, AG Geese year's fed to insure buy none finc: tenderness— richness buyers from the finest of ikis crop. Cc Everfresh Eviscerated—Come Frying Chickens A iy tr, ) Libby’s Famous Gives Choice Beef—Ist , thru Rib Roast.» 59° Cuts es (/-7/\¥ 7 cut Daled Oysters Tangier slices or the flavor ST of pump- No, 21% ( Cans kin fancy work pies all without added. the Pineapple... . ‘x2 29° Golden Gorn. . 2°" 29 WHY 79° MY Sound—= aka CG you old fashioned Cans shapes. Swell with chicken. N Sliced Bacon. 69° 16-02. to molded—ready real e = wa ERLE Firmly Beef Pot Roast ** 49 Somerset can g Hever speed fo eu aoe an % ie) Sth Rib—= = -7"'' Cut—Standing Best Blade grade—You by National’s own Swanson's 6 top Bie 9-11 Lb. Sizes Lb, Grade : Selected Lb. Sizes—-GENUINE selected, in the finest producing sections of the best Turkey fiayo Boneless and skinless— Vacuum cooked. Gov't a r raising country. TT en 3. Swanson's Everfresh—Ready to Roast — .. S. E anTURSpraKEY ILL> Oce TSV BEL y QS or Fancy t 2. aeak eeenenerr QV 20deh, {, Lb. ¢ Stewing Chickens Agar's Young Bartlett Pears 3 vote 1% Tomato Soup. . wu 10 Gulf Shrimp «“e"1° MOREN Fruit Cocktail. 3*sz 1 Tomato Juice. . “ss 29 thru Wed., Nov. ; Dauvwiiuvmmmnnl a eB Chili Hot Beans 2°:2:°29° Facial Tissue. . «25° Pitted Dates . . . 230° Coit’s Beverages 2s:2:29° Plastic Starch. . i 1S MeCormick Brand ’ Swift's Homogenized AP Pumpkin Pie Spice."17° Peanut Butter . .'32°05° sri": cgge pel , Harvest white, washes. Time is Thanksgiving Offers you the Freshest Fruits and Vegetables to make your holiday Complete sah A California Grown—Jumbo 24 Size—Crisp and Fresh GRAPEFRUIT "ree Meanes : rida gr -Lb, . =.e Marsh Seedless, Loaded with California—Large Juice Clusters—Sweet Freshest-Best. ? Cc Lbs. 29 578 19, 1953 Central Prices Ave., Down Fresh Brand—Small, Pe es FOOD hi bs 4 Ta 3 Tender-—Fresh Mushrooms . .© Box2 29 , Park apie CON ise aranee iG win and ietheyare re Oe a t BRING THE thru Sat.. Nov. 21 Highland = STORES Bag Pt. effective iB C a National ot their Advertised Produce November Gr FN ate bie Sh Q Jvice Filles @ Mesh -Lb. Rushed to your Bag Tokay Grapes . Thursday, ORANGE ri Mesh Cc 6/° ie S p 4 Ge: PASCAL CELERY rie CLL Time SRAWBERRIES . 19° National bright 636 FAMILY TO HELP FIND THE OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Deerfield Road, BEST PRICES— Deerfield Page 35 �Highland Ten Pin Ladies League November Liebschutz Larson November 12 Standings Liquors Ww. L. 22 8 .... hcg its 19 11 19 11 Inc. .... 19 11 Hi-Neighbor Record a tats aiken abun’ 18 Wilson Brothers 12 Favorite Kleeburg Inn ........ Buick, PIDUANCES 2...) 0.6: 16 14 Bishop Heating ............ 15% Merchants’ Delivery ....15% 14% 1414 Pigati’s 15 15 ............ 15 15 The Juke Boxes Style Shop .... aan 13 17 The Fell Company ........ 12 18 Sunset Food Mart ........ 11 19 Anchor Insurance ........ 11 19 Villa Moderne ............ 11 19 ATEN a 9 21 High Series, Team Wilson’s Appliances .... 872-783-827—2482 Liebschutz RAMSUGTS §.2i,..2: 802-854-794—2450 High Series, Individual Tina Vole 184-212-168—564 Olivia Belmont .. 212-170-152—534 Helen Maestri .... 205-146-182—533 High Game, Team Wilson’s Appliances .................. meme Style Shop ........................ High Game, Individual Tina Vole and Speewen BOlMONE oo. c....s. 2... Ce OOO oo ME a sc aailaedish Aachnd Legion 872 864 212 205 200 L. 20 10 — connor Fuel ................ I eo Mary Jane Lanes ............ 17 16 16 13 14 14 = warani & Sons ............ 16 mower Casino .................... Anchor Insurance ............ Me SOUNGO 0 5 Oak Terrace Beverage .... J. Thomson & Sons ........ High Game, e + B‘nai B’rith Classic Team Points Pincor Power Mower ............ 44 R. O. Katz Auto Constr. ........ 43 Liguore Hallmark Watch Brawn Bros; Ol Lumber 200555.......i-.c:. 38 Co. Cot High Kitchens Series, Series, men back from last year’s team, including their tall center, George Burmeister and Tom Phillips, John Ugolini, and Bill MacLean. Last year, Argo, a strong team in the South Suburban league, licked the Parkers, 42 to 38. Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League 713 273 In the season’s City Basketball Slates League Practice Games Practice sessions were scheduled this week for teams registered the Highland Park Playground department’s City in and Bas- league. Official league play will open on Wednesday, eight teams December 2, with slated to battle for the MOIS TV ck, 17 Dickelman & Sons ........ 17 10 10 city Highwood 13 petition are Al and Jane’s Huddle, Mutual of Omaha, Duffy’s Tavern, Sherony’s, Ravinia Standard, High- Hospital oie .... 14 ccs 14 13 The Gift Nook ............ 14 Tower Casino ...............- 13% Natta’s Shoe Repair .... 13 13 13% 14 O’Neill’s 12 15 10% 16% Ace Highwood Rosby’s Hardware Laundromat Dept. Store .... 10 17 MONET ea eo High Game, Tina Vole Ginny Morelli Individual championship. Teams land registered for league Park Moose and The com- Haven. are now being have Series, y= already made early registrations and will be assigned practice scrimmages for next week. League play will begin on Monday, November 30. oe Meee. CHOVTOlEE High Beem. grown High Series, Individual MEETOOTWOAIG High MMR AIIOT | ..3....02. 5 occcii. i. Game, man, Andrew McInerney, dle; and Livingston, Richard Jeff Perkins, Pete Rid- John Swan, Edward Roger Vignocchi. Stackler, Robert freshman Hoffman, gridders, under the direction of Don Kane, received 57 numerals. Earning them were Al Alschuler, Rylott Brown, Barry Caris, Fred Checchin, Don Cole, William Cora, David Drake, John Giangiorgi, Gug- Harris, Fred Kraise, Michael Reeb, Dave Arthur Serck, Hugh Sey- and Jack was the Vierreg. team Roger manager. Points Irving Weis 8 Co. i.:6: sic Ad The. Fell Gj. iis i encdnie 43 Chicago Rug Cleaners ............ 42 Maharam Fanprics: 2) cis.c. 40 Freehling-Meyerhoff Co. ........ 31 ‘| Field Paper Box Co. ................ 31 PT AO IVIOLONSy AMCeo Ld. ico sssslagtesaces aT Belpark Auto Parts. -...:..cc056 22 High Series, Team Freehling-Meyerhoff .............. 3036 High Game, Team TV TNE WV OLS Sis 5 ooce5hos ccc sec chu eee 1048 High 1078 661 Series, Individual 669 ee Ae POCRWOALUD bak oosecsseeceiacueeh High Game, Individual Be PPA SOUS 276 5. .3.c.seocdsapicoiaboushoaieh Champion Gernda’s Ludwig Wins 56th Award in Show 252 Tuesday night at 8:15 is scheduled as Men’s Sports night at the Highland Park Recreation center gym. Informal cross court basketball will be played in one half of the gym while volley ball is in session in the other half section. This activity is run on an informal basis and although regular attendance is urged, it is not necessary. 36 Hammer- sophomore of the Team 23 Tuesday Nights Set Aside For Men At Rec. Center Page Sophomores Wallace B’nai B’rith | All Star League Individual ooo For by Wizner. team also were awarded letters. They were Herb Bartelman, Sam Bradt, Don Carlson, John Coleman, Richard Compere, Gene Douglis, Gerrald Dostalek, John Eisendrath, Robert Fell, John Guentz, Pat In- Mandel Team .....:.......)..... Steve berg, members farth, Team PIbs, Letters Coached Poppe, Rudolph, 597 559 552 oo... cios asc. Game, and Jack Lencioni, Michael Levy, Roger Louer, Edward Pearl, Daniel American Bird Foods Co. .... 33 I. S. Berlin Press Victor Machinery .................... oii kecbitisskice Foreman, Zartler. lielmi, William e Series, Russell i| Richard 224 211 208 Team Points mume Chevrolet ...5..23.0003.0.005.... 47 Edelstein Insurance ................ 46 L. J. Brown Plumbing .... .... .... 37 Monarch Plbg. & Htg. NE Og 37 High Pete John Wolter, all seniors; and Jack Banish, Jim Foster, Chuck Hansen, Ralph Herbst, Tom and John McInerney, Bill Schwartz, George Tyson, Bill Vogg, Herm Van Vel- The 14 16 17 20 Bernardi, by Craig Hafner, and James Kraft. Major OLIGO. Bill The soph grid team was managed Spark Academy To Undefeated Season League Standings Me son, varsity football were Rollin Ben- Lou Guentz, Fred Harris, Rudd Johnson, Dave Kaufmann, Steve Klein, Bill MacLean, Frank Morton, Richard Pizzato, Ron Reich, Richard Riddle, Doug Russell, Arvid Sagi, Ned Siegel, Bob Tasker, John Ugolini, George Willis, and accepted Individual B‘nai B’rith Earning their letters this season Schreiber, Highland Park Playground and Recreation department for boys of high school age. teams league The varsity managers were Bob Shepard, Fred Neumann, James for teams desiring to play in the Prep Basketball league conducted at the Recreation center by the Five Suburban final standings, the Little Giants earned a second place tie with New Trier by winning four games, losing two and tying one. zer, Accept Entries Now For Boys Basketball Loop Entries of series in a highlights of the varsity games were shown films by head football coach Don Burson. ketball November 10 Standings Halton The annual Spaghetti Sling Tuesday night topped off a very successful season for the Highland Park High school gridders. After the dinner, football letters were awarded to members of the varsity, sophomore and freshman teams and Recreation High Game, Team Dickelman and Sons Individual Cohen bi eg High Game, Individual BEND cai ne a he en valuable 1085 31 25 Team of Sara Lee ............ High Game, Team Power Mower ............ several 3103 ...:............ 32 nes. UO. Viever WGr cic. Kitchens of Sara Lee ............ has High Series, Team Dickelman and Sons 779-785-811—2375 Highlander 701-767-790—2258 High Series, Individual Tink Vole <i 176-193-200—569 Ginny Morelli .... 150-169-180—499 ................ 34 iia ks. 33 Co. squad PRONIGNOOR League Standings Marco. The By Harry Individual eS RSME ND SPA ne SSI lar a Sag NEED ccs ae se ee MMO TDETTY i Z 2594 2538 Dorman Morrison’s varsity cagers will try to win their initial basketball game of the season against Argo tomorrow night on the home floor. The local players are strong from the viewpoint of depth, but do not have as much height as Coach Morrison would like. Present Letters To HPHS Gridders At Annual Dinner 14}, 16 14 13 12 10 INTUROI Ieak MR ke ea a ia MEINOEEY fo5 ea High ® Wy Ww. Beverage a High 11 Standings L. 15 15 LS 16 7 17 18 19 A. Bertacchini and A. Lyle .... 598 W. Stupple and C. Johnson .... 578 High Game, Team PROS OIIM UIC 258 cl 2594 Mrsenurom: Cel es Oe 2538 High Game, Individual PS RONAN: acre Eas | ee 257 ice ENON eee Ne 243 Turkey winners: T. Fox, K. Burge, W. Fosbender, L. Moon, F. Roscher, G. Marshall Jr., M. James, A. Hollands. Pincor ........ Farmer’s Kleebure Bioko Siljestrom: Coa: ..icceh ick. High Series, Individual Siegel Post 145 November 13 Standings WwW. Larson’s Stationery ........ 18 BSRUODOL ih cc uasci conc dw 18 Thomson & Sons ............ 18 PRGMC? BUTS oho sci etic 17 TOOT NG AE an 16 Kleeburg Buick ................ 16 Siljestrom: Coal ..i4c33.3: 15 Nititrs Sela ik 14 High Series, Team Brothers NY My Varsity Cagers Open Against Argo Friday Craftman League These two Highland Parkers, Tom Compere (left) and Don Trieschmann, sparked the to an undefeated season and the Midwest Prep conference champLake Forest academy The team, described by Coach Robert Friery as ‘’the best I’ve ever coachionship this year. ed at the academy,’ defeated Milwaukee Country Day last Saturday, 20 to 12, to round out Compere, fleet-footed half back, made two scoring LFA‘s first perfect season since 1932. runs of 80 yards each to finish the season as the top scorer in the conference with 61 points to his credit. Trieschmann, team co-captain, was first string guard and an all-conference Both boys played their final game for the academy last Saturday as they choice last year. are members of the June graduating class. They and other team members, including Mike Hall, a sophomore who lives in Bannockburn, will be honored at the annual banquet to be held at the academy next Tuesday. John Kovath, line coach at Northwestern, will be principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stoddard’s German shepard dog, Champion Gernda’s Ludwig, recently won best event in the 56th that the The Day a in show at an Stoddards, who road, dinner all-breed Schenectady, N.Y. It was award for best of breed dog has won. were party live on Half guests last of honor Friday at night given by Miss Emily Schweitzer of Northbrook in honor of the newest award. Thursday, November 19, 1953 �OP alae ‘s i (Student Activities (Continued Suburban last week league football with Highland ishing second in a tie with rival, New Trier. Hallmarks lations extends to Doug its fin- our old congratu- Russell, Diddle, Bus Siegel, and Dave Kaufman Ricky Fred Harris who made the All-Suburban teams. mention rest to the ended Park Honorable of the players. Last week was really swell as there were only four days of school and Tuesday night was used to cel- ebrate Armistice Day. Letty Fisher had a party for upperclassmen. One collegian seemed to filter in (unnoticed?)! Judy Steinberg forced work into of a party three was by almost the clever unidentified house- breakers. When the Super Duper Scooper Snoopers looked out of the door we saw what seemed to be a colony of ants crawling around their Ant Hill. At a second glance they weren’t ants: but blood thirsty party hunters. Friday night the again invaded the and ended up party hunters upperclassmen at Betsy We congratulate Football team for Kraft’s. They wound up with five wins and two losses. To celebrate, Jack Lencioni had a party for the team. * * * Tuesday night Barbara Kohlberg had a hag party which turned out to be an open house. Some of the hags and stags were Barb Hess, Lynn Stunkel, Barbie Kriser, Andy Livingston, Art Winefield, and Bill Harris. Friday afternoon our Student Council took off to attend a con- found overnight at “Patriotic” Newmann the facilities a little bit too civilized. He soon found himself out in the cold in his red, white and blue Bermuda (?) shorts. Saturday afternoon the senior boys, homesick for football, ventured to Madison to watch the Badgers. A few of our fair females visited Wisconsin, but for a different reason. Now they can say . “Even if we’re not from Milwau- kee, we still know.” Saturday a great night dance Swing to club open its gave ’53-’54 season. Seen there were Mr. Mrs. Harris and their son Fred was accompanied by Merle kind, Johnny Beirfield, Guentz Johnny and Walters and who Ris- Lilian and Jess Bridell, Peter Forman and Nancy Rothschild. Afterwards Bill Montgomery gave a party for those who attended Swing most of club ex- cept a few who migrated out to Cesar’s. Sue Elliott, Judy and Jean Coleman, and Diane Seigman read into the secret pages of Sandy Hein’s diary. How about it Sandy? Sunday afternoon Barbara Rosin gave a jazz session, the music was furnished by Kenny ny Zeitlin, Charles others. Bus Siegle George, Weeks was day night at a dinner. guests were Lean, Dave Denand host Sun- Among the Polly Husting, Bill McBoyd and Diane Chur- chill. Only four more days till Thanksgiving vacation—so keep smiling. Teen-Age Dance At Center To Follow Argo-HP Game A teen-age the Highland ter dance will be held at Park Recreation cen- immediately following tomor- row night’s Highland Park-Argo basketball game. Dancing will be in the gym and Kenny George and his talented orchestra will furnish the music. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” ey-saving Want-Ad section for items there at mon- prices! day, November certain 19, 1953 sign page 11) of the success of the committee may be seen in a letter to Bowen E. Schumacher, adult co-chairman of the committee, from Sue D’Sinter, last year president freshman of Girls’ club and now a at DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. She ber of the original was a mem- committee and had to be replaced after graduation. This is what she wrote: “I think that we accomplished a great deal and I know that more will be done this year. I feel very satisfied that so much was started, and very honored that I was asked to become a member. I was sorry to see the meetings over... “And now to explain the en- closed check ($100). We had this amount left over from our gradu- ation party. We tried something worthwhile to think of to do with it and Student landed on the tivities committee. “Best of luck to whole committee year. I will you for truly and the miss Ac- the coming those eve- ning meetings and all the planning. If you are able I would love to hear about our Freshman their fine job. vention. They stayed White Pines where Freddy (nature-boy) One from AN all your activities. Again may I say thank you for all your wonderful work. You deserve a big pat on the back.” Everybody Mimi Has Angster, of the quested original that the meetings be at Michigan Problems another member committee, minutes of sent to State, her where rethe this year she is a freshman. Only holdover on this year’s com- mittee is Tom Swidler, president of the junior who class was last year, and who is student co-chairman of the general committee now. Tom said, “I think everybody has problems and teen-agers are no different in that regard than the rest of the world. We think we have found the most satisfactory way to solve ours.” Last year’s graduates, who made up the original committee, in addition to Sue and Mimi, were William Davidow, John Gould and Peter Husting. But their interest in the work continued summer and they held until the time they ready for college. into the meetings up had to get Along with Mr. Schumacher on the adult side were Leonard Davidow, Thomas Compere and Harold Tasker, who are replaced this year by Paul Leeds, known to all the bobby soxers for his dexterity with the drums; A. M. Bridell, and G. E. Holmquist of Deerfield. In addition there are Alfred Alschuler Jr., who also is a member of the Recreation commission, and Halbert O. Crews. Ronald Bartoli is president of the senior class and, as such is a new student member of the Student Activities committee, along with William MacLean, head of the student council; Jeanette Stupple, president of the Girls’ club; Ned Siegel, president of the Boys’ club; Ronald Stackler, head of the junior class; Andrew Livingston, head of the sophomore class; and Polly Husting, member junior ~ at large from the class. 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, December 8th, 1958, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variren from the Zoning Ordinance as folOws: Appeal No. 220 on behalf of Leonard E. Dunlap to permit an addition to the second floor of his residence at 438 Havenwood closer to the side lot line than required by the eneys Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton R. W. Flinn yvootn Peterson John Vander Vries 11/19-26/53—70 “ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 315, 321 and 323 AS AMEN id OF THE HI HIGHLAND PARK CODE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: That Section 315 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, being Section 1 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended and, as amended, shall be as follows: 815. “MOTOR VEHICLE” DEFINED. 1. Whenever the term “motor vehicle” is used in this Ordinance, it shall be construed to include automobiles, locomobiles, motor bicycles, tractors, traction engines, and all other vehicles propelled otherwise than by muscular power, and including also vehicles or trailers, or semi-trailers pulled or towed by a motor vehicle, but excluding cars of electric and steam railways and other motor vehicles running only upon fixed rails or tracks, or propelled by electric power obtained from overhead trolley wires. SECTION II: That Section 821 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, being Section 7 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended and, as amended, shall be as follows: $21. VEHICLE—LICENSE. 7%. ‘That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation residing in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, to use or cause or permit any of his or its agents or employees to use any wagon or motor vehicle as herein defined upon the streets, avenues or alleys of the City unless such wagon or motor vehicle be licensed as hereinafter provided. SECTION III: That Section 823 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, being Section 9 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended and, as amended, shall be as follows: $28. Fees. 9. That the owner of each such wagon or motor vehicle shall pay an annual license fee in the manner as provided in Section 322 hereof to the City of Highland Park in the amounts as follows: A. Horse drawn vehicles: One horse wagon or vehicle ....$2.00 Two horse wagon or vehicle .... 3.00 Three horse wagon or vehicle 6.00 Four horse wagon or vehicle .... 8.00 Six horse wagon or vehicle ....12.00 B. Motor vehicles: (a) motor Motor bicycle, motorcycle or tricycle of thirty-five horse power or less, $5.00. (b) Automobiles and motor vehicles of thirty-five horse power or less used for transportation of persons, exclusive of trucks, coaches, omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes, $10.00 (c). Automobiles and motor vehicles of more than thirty-five horse power used for the transportation of persons, exclusive of trucks, coaches, omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes, $20.00 (d) Motor vehicles having a gross weight of three thousand (8,000) pounds and less, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $10.00. (e) Motor vehicles of more than three thousand (38,000) pounds and not more than eight thousand (8,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $20.00. (f{) Motor vehicles of more Motor vehicles of more than ten thousand (10,000) pounds and not more than twelve thousand (12,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $37.00. (h) Motor vehicles of more than twelve thousand (12,000) pounds and not more than fourteen thousand (14,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $43.00. (i) Motor vehicles of more than fourteen thousand (14,000) pounds and not more than sixteen thousand (16,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $50.00. (j) Motor vehicles of more than sixteen thousand (16,000) pounds and not more than twenty thousand (20,- 000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $60.00. (k) Motor vehicles of more than twenty thousand (20,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $67.00 ed (1) as A a the trailer and maximum hicle shall be reduced fifty (50) per cent if purchased during the second half of the calendar year, but in no case shall there be a re-issuance of a license for any previously licensed vehicle or trailer for a less sum than is hereby required for a calendar year. SECTION IV: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. The provisions ef Sections 815 and 821 of the Highland Park Code of 1919 and of “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 328 OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, BEING AN AMENDMENT AND REVISION OF SECTION 9 OF CHAPTER XII, (REPEALING AND SUPERSEDING PROVISIONS OF TITLED ‘AN SECTION 823 LAND PARK AN ORDINANCE EN- ORDINANCE AMENDING OF THE CITY OF HIGHCODE OF 1919, BEING caly Lo semi-trailer used with any device hereinbefore PASSED APRIL C. Trailers: All owners of trailers used with a motor vehicle shall pay to the City Collector for each calendar year additional fees for the use of the streets, avenues or alleys of the City at the following rates: Trailers having a gross weight of 2,000 pounds and less, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $1.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 2,000 pounds and not more than 5,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $10.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 5,000 pounds and not more than 10,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $19.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 10,000 pounds and not more than 15,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $31.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 15,000 pounds and not more than 20,000 pounds, including the 26, 1948, APPROV APRIL 26, 1948)” are hereby exp) repealed, effective January 1, 1954 SECTION V: Provisions of this nance shall not apply to any motor v hicle owned and operated by public « parochial schools or Park District pa within Highland Park. SECTION VI: This ordinance shall in full force and effect from and its passage, approval, recording and lication, provided however that the cense fees fixed and provided for h shall become effective and payable ur January 1, 1954 for such calendar and upon the first day of Jan succeeding years 3 A. GORDON HUMPHREY, ttest HERSCHELL F. ee City Filed: October 26, 195 Passed: November 9, io8e Approved: November ’9, 1958 Recorded: November 15, 1953 Published: November 19, 1953 | : , en 11/19/58- lo Shines without hard rubbing. Protects for months with no oily film. Try it to believe it! GUARANTEED! Your money back if you're not satisfied. Available Wherever You Buy Cleaning Supplies no other dishwasher can EEE match these KitchenAid HOME DISHWASHER features! Separately powered circulated electricallyheated air for most thorough drying of all tableware! for required. AND REVISION SECTION 9 OF CHAPT. XII’ ee , FEBRUARY 16, 1948, APP FEBRUARY 17, 1948 AND ‘AN | NANCE AMENDING AN ORDIN. AMENDING SECTION 3823 OF CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CODE 1919, BEING AN AMENDMENT . REVISION OF SECTION IX OF CH TER 12, PASSED FEBRUARY 18, 19 APPROVED FEBRUARY 17, 19 gives that “bone-dry”’ in! A converting it to a trailer or attached to a leading trailer or semi-trailer shall be licensed as a trailer. (m) Tractors, traction engines or other similar vehicles, except as otherwise provided by this ordinance, shall pay license fees according to their. as AN AMENDMENT Cri- self-propelled vehicle operattractor and one semi-trailer shall be considered as one vehicle computing the above license fees. weight of load, $44.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 20,000 pounds and not more than 82,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $65.00. Trailers having a gross weight of more than 82,000 pounds, including the weight of the trailer and maximum load, $80.00. D. All such licenses shall expire on the 81st day of December following the date of issue, and the first issue of a license for each wagon, or motor ve- than eight thousand (8,000) pounds and not more than ten thousand (10,000) pounds, including the weight of the vehicle and maximum load, $30.00. (g) weight Exclusive revolving power wash and power rinse that really does the dishes clean without need for second wash! No pre-rinsing needed—saves water and detergent! Two independently sliding Plastisol racks for easiest loading! Exclusive adjustable upper rack for greatest capacity easiest loading! Kkutchen TRAOE Quara The Finest Made...by The World's Largest Manufacturer of Food, Kitchen and Dishwashing Machines # ; PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 �VELCOME 10 CHURCH f NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts a i Pl The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, November 7:30 p.m. Choir 20 rehearsal. UNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. Fifteen for 8 p.m. The adult membership class meets. THURSDAY, November 26 Thanksgiving Day 9:30 a.m. Regular Thanksgiving service. all minutes ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 of umes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser‘mon topic: “Thanks Be to God.” 7 pm. MYF will attend Interfaith meeting at Glencoe Union church. Speaker: Clyde Flannery, sident of Southern Union colse, who grew up in the mining sion of Kentucky and was the boy from his village to go to gh school. : TUESDAY, 8 November p.m. 6:30 Church p.m. 24 school Family First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, November 22 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister board night potluck upper at the church. The men be in charge of setting and pearing the tables, and washing SUNDAY, service at the _ Evangelical, urel Bethany United avenue church, Brethren, and on McGovern 9:30 a.m. service. 11 a.m. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood High st _ Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor DAY, 9:30 November a.m. 10:45 22 Church a.m. school. Morning worship. HURSDAY, November 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Deerfield and Green Bay club Roads Pastor Donald B. Runkle Rev. Rev. Bernard E. HI 2-0202 Second morning worship Burns of the Lions guests. to 10:30 a.m. Junior high departments. and November p.m. Session 23 meeting. TUESDAY, November 24 10 a.m. Junior department teachers’ meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting. Miss Jean Riggs and Miss Clara Malvey, hostesses. WEDNESDAY, November 25 9 for Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. al. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehears- MASSES Holy Days—Masses and 10. at 6, 7, 8, _ SUNDAY, November 22 _ Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, a.m. and 12 noon. ‘LAKE Bs: FOREST MEETING 9, 11 FRIENDS (QUAKERS) _ Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake UNDAY, 10 Ray am. L. court, y HI Forest November 22 Meeting for Walker, clerk, worship. 395 Carol 2-4363. 741 The Rev. CHURCH Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. The Fellowship eets. TURDAY, November 21 circle ices. _ MONDAY, 8 pm. meets : ‘TUESDAY, 7:30 Page p.m. 38 November 23 The Walther November 24 The choir meets. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning ice. 11 a.m. league serv- Sunday morning service. “The Thanks We Miss’ will be Sunday morning’s sermon at both services. Russell W. Lambert will conduct the services. The organist will be Mary Oyler Lambert. The four choral groups will be directed by Mrs. Edwin Kemp. 7:30 p.m. The high school youth group will join with the _ InterFaith Fellowship at the Union church. TUESDAY, November 24 1 p.m. Playmates will hold monthly meeting The hostesses will Robertson (Glencoe olph Frankel 9:30 a.m. The confirmation class - meets. SUNDAY, November 22 8am. The matin service. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school and unior Bible class meet. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship serv- % worship 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. Movie ‘“‘Dust to Destiny” to be shown to sophomore group. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery and primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting for high school youth. Confessions ; morning special 7:30 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, : First MONDAY, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 22 service, with members 9:30 junior _ ZION November at the their church. be Mrs. E. A. 317), Mrs. Ad- FRIDAY, November 20 4:15 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Prof. Louis Ginsberg, of blessed memory.” SATURDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Morning service. SUNDAY, November 22 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, November 23 through 26 4 to 6 p.m. Hebrew school in session. MONDAY through FRIDAY November 23 through 27 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. Gan (Nursery) school in session. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Missionary thankoffer- ing service, conducted by the MONDAY, November 23 7 p.m. Orchestra practice. TUESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. The Ladies Christian Fellowship meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tillman. WEDNESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Community thanksgiving service at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, November 22 Sunday next before Advent Pence Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Church school and family service. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. TUESDAY, November 24 7 p.m. Troop 43 Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, November 25 SATURDAY, November 9:40 am. Religious grades 1 through 4. 21 school: 3:30 p.m. HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, November 19 1 p.m. Bazaar and Christmas sale in the Dubs Memorial room of the church. Aprons, fancy goods, bakery, candy items will be 5:30 to SUNDAY, November 22 9:40 a.m. Religious school grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 1 p.m. Experimental theater. 7 p.m. North Shore Interfaith Fellowship at Glencoe Union church for teen-agers. MONDAY, November 23 10 a.m. Confirmation class parents. bead py. Sisterhood koffee klatch. Girl Scout troop 6. to which 7:30 a.m. 10 a.m. Holy Holy and ser- mon. FRIDAY, November 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 3:50 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, Men’s November club SECOND quiet 28 day. BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. November 22 Sunday worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November Scientist, on text “The Sunday, No- is from Mat- light of the body is the eye: if therefore thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light.” Bible selections (King James version) in the lesson-sermon include: “And Solomon stood before the altar of the Lord in the presence of all the congregation of Israel, and spread forth his hands toward heaven: And he said... But will God indeed dwell on the earth? behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens caunot contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded?” (I Kings 8:22,27). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Science reveals spirit, soul, as not in the body, and God as not in man The but greater as reflected cannot be by in man. the lesser. The belief that the greater can be in the lesser is an error that works ill. This is a leading point in the science of soul, that principle idea” (p. 467). Smorgasbord is November 21 8 p.m. Charisma club of the church will go bowling at the Wilmette Bowling SUNDAY, 9:30 the a.m. 22 Church general D. alley. November school supervision Fritsch, with \ under of classes Dr. for E. all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations at the con- sole. 11 a.m. Worship minister, bringing the the service with the Rev. A. P. message. Johnson 11 a.m. Nursery service for small children while parents worship. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting of the Elgin-Elmhurst conference group in Villa the 4 | Park church. TUESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood will meet in the Dubs of the church. WEDNESDAY, Memorial November room 25 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Ministerial association of the city, will be held in the Bethany Dr. William the Thanksgiving of A. the church Young. city © with bringing message. are All cordially invited and urged to cooperate in this observance of our national holiday. Harvest Home Dinner Is Tomorrow Night is not in its |* The newly-renovated of the United basement Evangelical church, Laurel avenue and Green Bay road, will be the scene of the annual Harvest Home dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The basement has been enlarged, a new entrance added for safety and convenience, and the old heating system replaced with modern radiant heating. Fluorescent lighting has been installed and the walls finished with knotty-pine. New folding-chairs and tables are a part of the new equipment; the tables, adjustable mary Men % ~ in height, serve the pri- department of The as well. Church Did Work According to the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the church, the dinner will present: an excellent opportunity for the congregation and friends to inspect the improvement at first hand. Most of the work of the modernization has been done by the men of the congregation, working after hours. Mrs. Nels Dahl and her dinner committee will initiate the new modern kitchen on Friday evening. Both her committee and the program committee, of which Raymond Fiddler is chairman, have worked together to plan an infor- mal evening. “Using talent from the church for its program will help to foster the informal atmos- phere which should characterize the fellowship of a Christian family,” declared the Rev. Mr. Masser. Thu rsday, November 19, 1953 _ a Ss ed) cordially United Evangelical The subject of the leswill be SOUL AND golden (6:22) public 22 Divine beauty, form, outline and color, can be viewed only through the lens of spirit. How to pierce the mist of materiality so that man and the universe can be seen in their true spiritual reflection, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, p.m. the SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. vember 22. son-sermon BODY. 8:30 invited. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services.. thew communion. eucharist FIRST and miscellaneous for sale. with Mr. F. B. Schlung 8 p.m. Library committee. 8:15 p.m. YPD Jewish federation. TUESDAY, November. 24 9:30 am. Surgical dressing group, Spastic Children’s center. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 9. 8:15 p.m. Adult education class. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. WEDNESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service. DAILY Hebrew classes. Glencoe Nursery school. Jewish Book Fair and Chanuko Gift Court Schedule: November 20December 4: Friday nights following services. Saturdays and Sundays during religious school. hours. 3 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. The 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, November 26 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. 25 FRIDAY, November 20 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 6:30 p.m. Get-acquainted supper. 8:30 p.m. Services: Dr. Siskin will discuss, “What Is the Jewish Attitude Toward Jesus?” CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister churches win L. Pearson (Glencoe 1502) and Mrs. Horace Russell (Glencoe 1738). 8 p.m. Preston-Thiele circle will meet at the church to make Christmas wreaths and trimmings for the sanctuary. Anyone who cares to help with this project is welcome. Refreshments will be served. November La- dies Missionary society and featuring Miss Margaret Wallace of the Evangelical Missionary alliance as guest speaker. (HI 2-2270), Mrs. Ed- 8 p.m. The churches of Glencoe will sponsor a Community Thanksgiving service in the Union church. BETHANY NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 4 "1 ate vie �YOU GET YOUR CLOTHING BEST VALUES Congratulations to Highland Park High’s Bill MacLean ris on being Suburban and Fred chosen on Har- the All- Football Team. a Our Fell Co. Bowling team paced RIGHTAT HOME... by Art Kushen and Brother will meet the VFW’s quintet a Mary Jane McCaffrey, and Lanes Louie Abe Liquor afternoon Jerry Fay THE FELL COMPANY Sunday Acme at the . . . .Al Gerken, Ted Cole, John Volpendesta com-— prise the Liquor squad 7 Do your Christmas shopping early — . . . Our and our stocks are service is complete at its best. Vincent Cimbalo is home Our suits at $59 are the same as lough He those you see at $65, $70, and even from the Air on fur- Corps..... goes to Germany home now following the stay. Rusty Raskiewicz, manager of our $75. Glencoe store, is to be congratu- lated on capturing two shop lifters And remember also... you conserve your energy and save your time when you shop for clothes in your own neighborhood. in the store last Friday We afternoon. are now carrying a complete line of formal fashions for Men. . The Tony Martin and Mr. Formal— — slenderizing edos single are breasted featured blue—10% ... oz. all wool fully lined ....We tux- Midnight fabric and also have an — attractive selection of cummerband sets—plaids, Eleanor in our solids and foulards. Johnson men’s is helping department out. for the Christmas rush ... She will bé-— come an airline stewardess in January. ¥ Besides Our our values, you will find it so convenient to buy your clothes at The Fell Co. Just imagine how easy it is for you to drop into our store—a few blocks or a few miles from your own home. You can shop at leisure—any weekday plus Monday and Friday buying The on fine the man who clothes—then wants we’re to evenings, and of course on Saturday. conserve eee eee eeeee Open 595 4 Thursday, Central Avenue November: 19, 1953 Monday and Friday till a Jim Lytles and family from — his energy, save time, save money for Highland fittings and — Parker. reservations. ‘a Our Highland Park store is open _ Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. satisfaction. The Fell Co. was nights and all ‘ mentioned in Tony Weitzel’s column in the Daily News Tuesday . . .The fine service of our Winnetka store was given a’ FELL plug. 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. HI known We have a complete formal rent- — al service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday nights = 4 the your complete on Pan-American Airlines, is a former well FELL me guarantee York trip. Lytles . . . Jim, a pilot with the store for you. Best of all... you will receive personal service from Jake and Red Fell who will help you select your clothes and buyer—Beverly — is in New Long Island are visiting the senior There is no need to undergo the inconvenience of crowds, parking problems, of hard to get to departments when you buy your clothes here. If you’re women’s Friedman— 2-5300 COMPANY > Page 39 : �Muarticld Activities | (Continued Visiting To from page Wins Officers 10) with Tonight Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Footpath _ Maplewood Ready Paul F Deerfield 109, as Grammar an C. _ going to Maplewood children school. Maple- field road. n _ _ Be to Kaage, The committee of the Altar and “Bowman according manager member of the Leave of High- plant. of the American of Mr. Deer- Legion. Eighth schools ning graders will of the four local dance (tomorrow) on Friday in the eve- Deerfield Grammar school. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischoff of the Bannockburn school, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pearson of the Deerfield Grammar school. Absence Margareth From Plagge of street October Altar Report Fire Is and other relatives. Department Given Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. reports that the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department answered 15 ealls in the month of October: 2 house fires, 1 washing machine; 1 accident for rescue ambulance; and 11 grass fires. Rosary | society will be held Tuesday eve_ ming, December 1, in the parish hall, following Novena. Last Saturday the was called out for two department grass fires. Deerfield Cub Scouts PACK 50 Well, it looks as if everyone is busy making decorations for Thanksgiving and Christmas this week. The weather doesn’t seem right for it though, does it, boys? It’s much too nice to stay in doors. I’ll bet most of you are thinking about playing football every after- about you the and dad toy you start thinking are to make or repair? Let’s do a super job this year because the youngsters we send ’em to don’t get much else. Sam Fosdick, den 3, told me a secret. He said they made Christmas presents for their mothers this week. They ended their meeting by forming the living circle and then saluting the flag. Wesley Marks, den 6, tells me they are making Christmas pres- ents of wood. His dad is helping the boys ing. had with this our We for project. Traet regular opened the reporting, patrol meet- library books Diane Graw new library. ports, “Today for the 44 Judy re- second we went to Chalmer’s Hunt club and we all Tue time Ride and had lots of Schiffer with a Highland Park troop. We are to be hostess to a Philippine Girl Scout and will open the cook-out with a flag ceremony. Rusty Walther, den 7 told me they made Christmas ornaments out of spirafoam, sequins and colored sugar. Ill bet they looked good enough to eat. George Reinbold, den 8, says they made two kinds of figures for orna- ments. They made a on them.” TROOP Diane Bernard re- Wachholder brought apples for treats. After that we went outside and played games. Then we came back inside and Mrs. Koss showed us how to make bookmarks and Mrs. Bianchini helped. Later we sang a song and went home.” prince of Set Trial Date on Vernon Twp. Recount Circuit Judge Bernard M. Decker has set Tuesday, December 1, as the date for the trial on alleged irregularities in tion of Gustav the April 7 elecStoerp as super- visor of Vernon township. : The irregularities were charged in a petition for a recount filed for Don last O. Lindsley by two attorneys spring. The recount of the votes showed no change in the’ voting outcome, which gave Stoerp a 20-vote lead over Irvin C. Rinn., The and petition clerks alleges were that judges candidates for wooden forks with red paper cloaks trimmed with sequins. They used some of the lengers for walnuts made were not admitted to the polls dur- other ing for and the paper dolls. Tony heads ruffs Sherman, den and for the 9, tells me they made turkeys of pine cones and pipe cleaners and brown candy papers. They had a practice drill and formed the living circle before going home. Donald Goodman, den 10, reports that they made ornaments out the ENN you next week. Try ballot SP counting. RE AEE EEE REEL T EEE, THEATRE - WAUKEGAN camera flash bulbs. They had cake, ice cream and cocoa. Yummy! See offices and that chalthe opposing party of FRI. & SAT. “Wings of the Hawk” to call your news in earlier due to Thanksgiving to Mrs. G. W. Bolton, Deerfield 966. Van Heflin, Julia Adams In Technicolor THANKSGIVING DINNER . 85 porting, ‘We held our meeting in Holy Cross church basement. Judy says, “We sang some Christmas carols at our meeting place. Then we went to Jewett Park to play games. Mary Lee Kieft brought refreshments.” TROOP 80 Cynthia Jacob reports, “On November 11 we plan to go to Sakajawea Lodge for a Cook-out : a.m. In our meetings, we have been discussing our badges and working brought refreshments.” TROOP 14 Jean Bischoff hats noon. Did “We 6 Carol TROOP Elm California TROOP a 1; We will leave the church at 10:30 Deerfield Girl Scout News Evening Celebrates 85th Birthday Anniversary before he was shipped out. Returning with the Pottertons is Mrs. Edward Jacobson (Vida Plagge) of Long Beach, who is coming to visit her mother, Mrs. Ella R. Plagge of the for the the club” Bowman a is ter, Aileen, are returning this week from California, where they visited their son, Wayne, at San Diego, and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will meet with the program chairman, Mrs. Charles meeting is He Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potterton of Rondout, formerly of Deerfield, accompanied by their young daugh- i. Wilson, on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. John Kress Willman _ of 809 Hazel avenue. The regular io Park’s of Elm in charge program A. Returning and Rosary Society Christmas Program Christmas H. Co. Tomorrow Mrs. Emma Cahill came down from Milwaukee to be at the home street has taken a five-month leave of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. of absence from her teaching at, Fred Cahill of Chestnut street, for Farnsworth grade school, Chicago, the celebration of her 85th birthon November 5. to be with her mother, Mrs. Ella day anniversary There was a dinner for the family Plagge, age 88, who fell and broke and in the evening friends dropped her arm last month and is recuperin to offer many happy returns of ating very satisfactorily. the day. wood school gets its name from the still unopened street Maplewood avenue between the houses at 1038 Deerfield road and 1060 Deer- Altar _ Plans of Drivers’ Miss been conhouses at 1038 Deerowned by for Dairy member Taking school, district approach Bowman field Post School Children A new footpath has structed between the 1014 Deerfield road and b field road on property a Klemp for fh Eighth Graders To Dance Award Superior land Behanna and Spencer R. Keare. The Visiting Nurse association which is a recipient of the Deer_field-Bannockburn Community Chest meets at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. _ New the now Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary _ terrace is a member of the nomination committee for officers of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships which meets tonight. Other members of the committee are Herman Anspach, chairman, Safety John Klemp, 1338 Ridge road, has a 20-year no accident record Nurse Association Elect Bier ne ce Vee PLUS— at | VILLAM ODERNE fr HIT! “Flight Nurse” Joan Leslie Forrest Tucker Starts SUNDAY P Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck Menu 4 Assorted “Blowing Wild” Relishes Soup or Fruit Cocktail ROAST . - YOUNG Chestnut Sweet TURKEY D> MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY NOV. Sprouts or Fruit Salad or Mince Ice Cream DENNIS RCA Pie % Sundaes Beverage eet GONE But TV stays on... Channel stars Pumpkin IS Dressing Brussel or Mashed Potatoes Chef’s ui TOM SWIMMING FRED DAY on ALLEN m the JUDGE FOR YOURSELF SHOW VICTOR 20th Mondays 8:00 pm. % DREWRYS Tuesdays 9:00 pm. FOREIGN INTRIGUE ar a e eae starring Special Children’s Dinner Wednesdays % i Just west Page 40 of Edens AT COUNTY LINE HI Thursdays % pm. 9:30 WNBQ «= | VILLAMOODERNE SKOKIE 9:30 2-4283 g © & Television p.m. E is S, Ea On y b i PI ae 148 T. RODS Screen... “Body Snatchers” Thursday, November 19, 1953 | �po EEG NTE OORee EN URES HET Ba Re NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the members and shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 16, 1953, at 7:45 P.M. in the offices of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the following purposes: 1.To elect directors 2. Proposed change in by-laws 8. Increase of Capital Authorization 4.To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting. 5. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before said meeting. shareholders are All members and Dated this 30th ‘invited to be present. day of October, 19538. R. T. HICKEY, Secretary 11/19/53—72 SHOWCASE THEATRE 1716 Central Hope Now St., Evanston, Summers, thru “THE LIVE Opening (Continued Tues., THEATRE Matinee at “JACK AND All seats 7) period, 8-7440 For WIRE” Lifetime be between December 1 and Can- 5 p.m., and will also help celebrate this feast. THE CONRAD HILTON ICE SHOW FRANKIE Saturday Kiddie Show Nov. 21 at 2:00 only ” r Hodes d4 Drive Foster Outer now at the piano Irv Benjamin’s fora drink, dinner, PLACE A WONDERFUL @ Wedding Parties @ Bowling Banquets Green Bay Again” Color by Technicolor Jane Wyman, Ray Milland, Aldo Ray Technicolor doeaiial can of War “The “The Caddy” serve Club @ Christmas to 140 up PRIVATE DINING Call after 4:00 Road, Highwood PRESENT PARTY Meetings TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ Parties people ROOM p.m. DISTINGUISHED HI or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home... in dining pleasure! $ $ North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. 9 am. ; ; HAND Illinois TO SING 486 Sunday Come CENTRAL Evening, early Church for seats CT. 8 P.M. Nov. 22 —- Admission, Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH AT Baptist Park Highland Theatre Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — Indiana QUARTETTES SINGING Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking & Most Shore’s North Alabama, RESERVATIONS EXT. 46 FOR LF 3100, 19, 20, 21 NOV. AUDITORIUM, DURAND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING EVENTS Benjamin’‘s WALKING ON AIR GLASS MENAGERIE EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE ; DRAMA THE 2-0440 CINERAMA TICKETS ON SALE AT i; 4 be ‘ a ¥ Garrick Players u @ Lost” Boy “Little Worlds” the Club YOUR 24-26 Nov. “Let's Do It Room 4 20-23 2-4400 Boulevard FOR Noy. THU., WED., TUE., “KIM” CALL “PHR" 6—40c Glenn Ford, Diana Lynn, Patricia Medina Kipling’s Greatest Story! in to Sun” with & Dancing 1:30 “Plunder of the “Little Boy Lost” Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell ArTatoga at 6 MON. FRI. thru A Picture That’s Just One Heartbreak Away From You! Dinner Show 8:30 he owes #40 Saturday Starting Friday, Nov. 20 for one week! Supper Show 12:00 co. Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Bing Crosby, Claude Dauphin WAbash 605 Glencoe Open Rd. x= HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 MASTERS HI 2-3707 c © ~~ *e © THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 COMING: CONSTRUCTION FOR CHILDREN 1:30 Nov. 21st & 28th THE BEANSTALK” reserved—$1.50 THEATRE Decem- ber 8 and will be celebrated in the Beth El schools. The Sisterhood’s annual pot-luck supper will take place on Sunday, November 28 at GLENCOE ALCYON building of the synagogue, which is located at 1175 Sheridan road. Chanukah lasts for eight days Comfort, We Irv will COBB Ist Eves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; Chicago — Also Tickets on Sale at LYTTON’S STORE, EVANSTON. the last word refreshments Beauty, Convenience, Economy. Windows $20, Doors $60 e Art and served. The evening’s activities will take place in the new school COMBINATION ALUMINUM Windows and Doors 29th Irv Benjamin's There will be a social hour afterwards, tor Jordan Cohen and the Beth El choir will present a musical program, including the ritual of lighting the Chanukah candles. Mrs. Janet De Koven will speak on the contemporary significance and the interpretation of Chanukah. The choir will then sing a cantata of holiday songs. JEFFREY LYNN in ‘“Mr. Roberts” Sat. from page After the workshop comedy Dec. eye TE te Pea NE NEY day and Chanukah games. There will be an exhibit of literature, records, art and museum pieces used in the observance of this holiday. The Sisterhood Gift shop also will have an extensive display of items for sale, which may be purchased during the evening. EYTHE Kanin‘s YBN Plans For Chanukah presents Nov. WILLIAM in Garson DAvis SpaaN PEON offering. Sat. thru Thursday, ONE WEEK — 20 — November Friday, Matinee 2 to 4 Sun. 26 Nov. Cont. 2 to 12 THE ACTRESS THE SENIOR of Highland CLASS Park High STUDENT STUNTS Benefit High “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” Giant’ A comedy Nineteen Hundreds. Admission 85c Tickets may H. drama of a New England father (Spencer Tracy) cantankerous sometimes, but always wise ... . the mother (Teresa Wright) wife, loving, fearful, skittish yet also very wise. S. Auditorium be purchased at door. family in the early The daughter (Jean Simmons) a seventeen year old, mad about the stage with only the fervor of the very innocently young... . The School Yearbook Simmons Teresa Wright Saturday, Nov. 21 — 8:15 P.M. MIKE’S SHOE STORE 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD of “Little Jean School presents “If you’d wear shoes from MIKE’S they wouldn’t hurt your feet!”’ with Spencer Tracy precious Next with family Week—” CALAMITY Doris Day and Howard tender suddenly as a middle aged entertainment JANE” in technicolor Keel om Thursday, November 19, 1953 Page 41 ¥ �- PHUNE YOU WANT ADS A Kap use WANT Deerfield 485 ADS and Charge It! — REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) NEW BI-LEVEL . 3 BEDROOM HOMES 5¢ each (For f This | additional 55 Words cost word or will DOWN Less) cover Deerfield PAYMENT FROM AN Payments (ine. int. & $99 Review prin.) NEW MODEL ARBOR AVENUE You'll be thrilled at the value offered in this new model. It is improved, enlarged and has _ Want Ads will be accepted up to additional 1349 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. est provides living for the Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 1549 any of these and ask for a Taker Arbor Want Ad 745 with LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath concrete IN ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND SALE Park) PARK (Improved) RIPARIAN Ithough this home is centuries old in feeling, it was built for the present owner only 23 years ago by the late Robert arth. It is on approximately 3% ooded acres high on a bluff with 482 of sandy beach. Upon entering the use one is lost in admiration of the de circular stair case, exquisitely apinted library, living and dining rooms and the airy solarium. With each of the _ master bedrooms is an all tile bath and in 2 of the bedrooms are natural firees. This quality home is now being ered at a fraction of its worth. For brochure and details, see— KENILWORTH STEAL UNDER $40,000 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE! ALL BRICK—SLATE ROOF! 4 BEDROOMS—2% BATHS! Yes, a screen porch, SEARS REAL 4 Green Bay Road NInnetka 6-2900 STONE too! CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 & CLAPBOARD RANCH BAUMANN-COOK 651 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 DO YOU LIKE lots of beautiful trees, a superb view, complete privacy? All this PLUS conveni_ ence of being close to schools, town, transportation. House has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 porches overlooking Exmoor Country Club. _ Completely redecorated throughout. Truly, this is spacious, gra- ft., 100x200 Lot living. cious low taxes. If we weren’t moving out of town we with it! $22,000. HI 2-6636. would 650 never part Onwentsia IX-ROOM brick bungalow, two-car garage; immediate possession. Telephone 6 p.m. after 2-5933 R SALE BY OWNER: six-room house. lot garage, 2-car oil heat, baths, HI Telephone Price $14,009. ao’ . Ave. HI 2-7278 AND 6-2700 4-9001 storm and BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE ACRE lots sanitary EAST hall-den, luxurious bdrm. and with tile bath features—2-car att. brick gar., rustic screened summer house, tool house, evergreens, fruit trees, etc. Built 1952 .... $39,000 PAUL PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 DO NOTHING BUT MOVE house everything kitchen We have for rent two apartments. 3-room, one 6-room. One 6-room nished house. powder room on Ist. 4 fine bedrooms with 3 baths (2 ceramic tile) on 2nd. Recreation rm. in basement; gas forced air heat, 2 car att. garage, attic fan, finest sale all natural carpeting. woodwork, For immediate at $49,500 H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK 3393 OLD OPEN 2-1212 LAKE MILL SUNDAY (First road north east from Skokie INC. HI FOREST ROAD 2-5 P.M. of Route Hwy.) 22 running 3 ACRES With this brick ranch home, just three years old; liv. rm., din. rm. 35x15 ft. 2 good bedrms., lg. scrn. porch. Perfect condition. Priced in low 30’s. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. PRICED INC. Winnetka TO SELL Spacious 3 twin ADLER 468 Sheridan OPEN & MAXON Road HI SUNDAY 2-1834 2-5 perfect for condition luxurious UNBELIEVABLE CARR 1811 BUT REALTY St. HI COME AND SEE IT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1106 HOHLFELDER ROAD GLENCOE, ILL. A at Roger Williams CHARMING HI HOME driveway entrance enters 27 rm. with frpl., which there is and pnid. fireplace picture wall; window ser. pch. off din. rm., 3 cheerful bdrms. Price includes unusual TV-radio desk comb., carpeting, drapes, beautiful couch, dining rm. furniture and many appliances. AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $26,500. L. RINGER 457 Central properties tion to sun room, kit. and in town. a lge. The into a in addi- din. rm., screened and glazed porch. The 2nd floor has a lge. master bdrm. with its own tile bath, 2 add’l bdrms. and tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. with laundry; hot water oil REALTY HI 2-6600 2-1484 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue INC. HI 2-4580 | SALE Park) (Improved) Highland and Park garage and sun on $14,000 porch BARACANI REAL ESTATE Waukegan, Highwood HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 4 BDRMS., 2-0967 (Improved) 2 TILE BATHS BY BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday FIRST TIME FIRST TIME NEW 38-bedroom Ranch Forest, close to town tion; will consider . Telephone 503. home in Lake and transporta- selling Thomas’ on contract. Pester, Lake. Wooded country estate on more than two acres; Colonial with 5 bdrms., 3% baths, 2 fireplaces. Only $50,000. Mr, EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Waukegan Road Deerfield 1873 A $$ low NEW 2 bedroom home, $10,500; down payment, $50 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 3285Y2 after 7 p.m. REDUCED Well located TO $29,500 9 room house; | 4 large | liv. rm., dining room, kitchen, & heated sun room, 3 bedrooms & baths on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd. Oil heat, 2 car garage. OFFERED JOHN Custom brick ranch on 2% acres has all that you have been looking for. Radiant heat, thermopane windows, woods, privacy and yet all utilities are in. $40,000. Mrs. Brooks. NORTHBROOK owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake Forest. $17,500. Telephone Lake For. est 3272. 762 Liv. rm., frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kitchen, bdrm., tile bath. 2nd floor carpeted; 8 bdrms., tile bath. Full bsmt., hot water cil heat, garage; corner lot, approximately % acre; trees, shrubs, grapes and eprles; fenced yard. This home has been thoroughly reconditioned. Close _ to school, 1% miles to depot. Low taxes; good financing. $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAL in Lot in Highland Park for sale; Bloom Street off Port Clinton; 62x181, storm sewer and water main within 20 ft. of lot line $3,000 247 ce $16,000 GRIFFITH, Lake Forest 485 INC. _ Lake Bluff 816 — SHOREACRES COUNTRY CLUB AREA OFFERED CHARMING CLOSE GUEST HOUSE TO LAKE Most inviting brick and frame ranch kas separate DEN, bsmt., att. gar., frpl., disposal and washer in kitchen. 2 bdrms. at present but owner will divide one Fuge bdrm. into 2 if desired at no additional cost. All this for only $24,500. Blair Lloyd. 2-car garage with breezeway, util- — 762 ity room, landscaped. EARHART & LLOYD, Waukegan Road Realtors Deerfield 1873 Living room dining room, lot, expandable 2nd with sun deck, THIS LITTLE WITH 2 bdrms., story, full stairway bsmt., att. Johns at Williams HI One-half. CARR 2-1484 701 Waukegan Road COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 DEERFIELD—MOVING SOON—MUST SELL. 2-bedroom brick ranch with gas heat on large wooded lot. Under Owner, place, 2 large Ocerfield ranch; garage, porch. Priced for quick by owner; call Deerfield sale, $18,950, 863-R. Kitchen to ‘drool’ over (an article will appear in the magazine describing it.) Over $8,000 worth of carpeting. Paneled walls, beautiful closet space, stone fireplace. Air conditioning. Finished recreation room with bar in basement. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the low fifties. Dundee APARTMENT REALTY Rd. CO. Northbrook BUILDINGS FOR 1422 SALE 2-STORY modern well built 3 apartment brick veneer in Highwood, 3 years old; oil fired hot water heat, garage. 2 blocks Mr. from Benson, post HI office, 2-474, for a frame a A 10 room | colonial — ey oa Must you have at least 4 family | q bedrooms and 2 others, all on the id * second floor and do you need a 9 * minimum of 3% baths? i Do you have in mind a panelled with a cozy fireplace Last on but and ‘ not a quiet, os if rs "4 4 a a> room also with a fireplace? least, do friendly you insist zt i & ¥ yy ¢< 4 neighborhood — in a very choice residential part of — w town? Telephone i Then please call Mr. Thorsen to- © unusually attractive residence which should, satisfy your requirements. -. 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 LAKE FOREST — Charming traditional _ EAST ranch on 90 landscaped — ground; good size liv. rm. with generous dining ell, modern well — feet of equipped beautifully kitchen, Large bath. 2 bdrms., screened tile breezeway- porch, 2/3 bsmt.; low cost gas heat. The are appointments in this house — unusually fine; an excellent buy $26,500 _ PAUL 497 REAL PHELPS, Central Avenue ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) INC. HI 2-4580 (Improved) a #4 | — ce HART, SHAW & COMPANY » fire- struction. MELODY “aa screened THE BEST FOR LESS That is what this owner offers in his own ranch home, just 6 mos. old. Hand picked stone in exterior con- 2865 4 Ke Are you looking modern brick and type home? 1746. bedroom 2-car attractively — day for an appointment to see this | lot REALTY to © RAYNER basement rumpus LIVING IN VACANT acre oil heat; $35,500. 2 baths, to gar. Five bedrooms on second floor and full tile bath; first floor, large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., sun porch and den, kitchen with dinette, bath; full bsmt., oil hot Beautifully garage. 2-car heat; water encore ea lot 104x160. $26,500, $6,500 own, BARGAIN bedrooms, ie lake, " a study SPACIOUS of ve cyclone fenced back yard. HOME IS CHUCK FULL EXTRA VALUES Roger 2 view Lake Forest 382 Res. Lake Forest 1966 SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICED $16,000 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. with GILBERT WHY PAY HIGH RENT? YOU CAN BUY THIS NEW BRICK RANCH WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON CONTRACT. DEERFIELD: In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a_ well landscaped wooded lot, this white colonial home is surrounded by some of the ft. liv. dwelling $14,000. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors Charmingly decorated 7 yr. old home featured in Better Homes & rm. 2-8252 A LUXURY HOM PLANNED FOR EFFICIENCY, AND ECONOMY IN MODERN LIVING AND MAINTENANCE 1. Spacious liv.-din. rm. with beamed ceiling, and 17 ft. Roman brick fireplace wall. 2. Kit. with breakfast bar, butternut cab., dishwasher, Vinyl tile floor. 8. Pine pan. rec. rm. with fireplace, oak parquetry floor, acoustical ceiling. 4.2% baths with cab. sink. 5. 4 lge. bdrms. : 6. Laundry rm. and bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. 7. Hot water, radiant panel gas ht. St. Johns Six-room Highwood in oil heat Landscaped One fur- 2-3386 finest. Liv TRUE COMPANY Johns Avenue Evenings HI 411 PLEASANT—RAVINIA Gardens. and living. ALL THE IDEAS OF PERFECT HOME DESIGN ARE IN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI-LEVEL NOW size bedrooms, 2 car garage. Convenient to transportation, schools and shopping; excellent condition. in Large liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., 3 sunny bdrms., full bsmt. with rec. rm., gas heat, 2-car garage. Outstanding value. $20,000. 6-2600 $23,000 Dutch Colonial; is IN This dishwasher, dwelling lot 60x131; full has with Five-room 818 24 ft. screened and The 2nd fl. has 2 bdrms. ESTATE FOR (Highland a and ample storage. Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. and taxes. All the appointments are of the best and in excellent. taste. 497 REAL is modern with a lge. ell, all electric kit., tile bath, and glazed porch. Add’l TO BUILD large wooded AN The interior liv.-din. rm. entrance Winnetka BRiargate streets, ON Fine brick modern colonial, less than 6 yrs. old; large liv. rm. with beautiful bay and fireplace, din. rm. overlooking terrace, screened porch, breakfast room, streamlined See— ESTATE t 4 years old in good Highland Park ion. 2 large bedrooms, peach tile h, utility room, good second floor rage space; parquet floors throughout. Low cost gas heat. Only $20,500. Mrs. Octigan. es 2-1110 sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 90x160 ft. for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 Ave. Central timber. Rarely do you find such setting with city conveniences. & WARNER IF YOU PLAN our selection of See PARK St. Johns HI BRICK FRAME BAIRD Chestnut HIGHLAND 1775 $17,950 DEVELOPERS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois DEERFIELD 584 This charming new Cape Cod is on an acre of well landscaped grounds with a backdrop of virgin Studio liv. room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath on second, cabinet kitchen; F.A. gas heat, large wooded corner lot. Owner moving; priced to sell. MR. BERMINGHAM. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. For- suburban family. Avenue MODERN numbers Sherwood ideal entire From CREATIVE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE BUY appointments. Fully improved - for Publication in the Current UNUSUAL Here’ isa -<comfortable home with lots of room for a growing ‘family. Living room, din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, breakfast rm. and a small den on Ist; 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full bsmt., oil heat, garage; convenient location. This home is in good repair and maintenance is very low. Owner leaving town. $17,500. To see call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. Monthly Mortgage the (Improved) THREE-BEDROOM house; living room with fireplace, dining room, dishwasher sink, breakfast room and den. Easy financing. HI 2-5563 after 6 p.m. or Saturdays and Sundays. _ © Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Call ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) $2,950 insertion in all 4 papers. ® REAL — 2-FLAT brick income property in Waukegan; good location. Brings in income of $3,300 yearly in addition to own- | er’s apartment. Reason for selling, owner has other interests. Also have 2 flat income property in Kenosha, Wisc. Telephone ONtario 2-5097. oa% �LOT for sale: ’ on 2061. Bloom Reasonable. BUSINESS Street, near Telephone lake; HI 2- locations on Skokie Blvd. in Highland Park; 100 feet up to 1,000 feet available. Priced reasonable. Contact Roy Russell, Duffy Lane, Deer- field, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 207W2. (em eee SEE THIS CHOICE WOODED LOT excellent location of fine homes in vinia Woodlands—over 90 ft. frontage. wner anxious to sell. Call Mrs. Rubin. 2-8 ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. BEDROOM apartment, South side Chicago; complete hotel service, excellent transportation. $125 monthly. Telephone FAirfax 4-6100, Apartment 3138. WILL sublet to responsible party, 4room furnished apartment in the Ambassador West hotel, Chicago, for the months of February and March. Telephone WHitehall 4-1426. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HI REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party seeking in Highland Park or Ravinia near school and trans_, portation, ranch or Cape Cod heuse in 80’s; will also consider vacant property in same area. Full details please. Write Box E-55 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, MALL room, -rsnble. _ station; eall H. 6-4845. ; STORES, & TO RENT front offices corner Elm and rie V. Baker, 6-5818 IDEAL S1UDIOS suite, 2 P.O. and_ reception available January 1, 1954; rent. East light, across from ideal parking. See tenant or L. Newmann & Co., RAndolph “MODERN STORE in new building, CENTRAL HI in old Road STORES, & WANTED 2-0880 desires office TO RENT (Highland $105 per month. Dr. space Har- newly apartment, occupancy. Telephone HI constructed 2-1029. 3-room ments, near transportation. ‘HI 2-7100 or HI 2-7205. | 6-ROOM unfurnished flat, apart- Telephone 2nd floor— available Dec. 1; oil heater, 250 gal. oil tank furnished. Newly decorated. Tel-_._ephone HI 2-4603 for information. ATTRACTIVE small 3-roem unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor; immediate occuoer: $65. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI rooms, 2 baths on heat. $300 per mo. JOHN Lake IN GUY Green Ree 8-room 68 Central 2nd VITI, Bay floor apartment, utilities. DLER $110 Apartment in JOHN. GRIFFITH, Forest 485 TO RENT living Bluff 816 (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) “Kitchenette apartment available for saleslady desiring department _Store work in same building. Rental. reasonable. Park GARNETT Avenue = APARTMENTS ms THREE - TO (Highland newly - ROOM & CO. Glencoe RENT (Furnished) Park) furnished decorated and apartment, near transporta- ___tion. Telephone HI 2-5795. | 8-ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1842. -ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment available Dec. 1st; heat, gas, light. Couple only. we per month. Bs Telephone HI 2-2261 — APARTMENTS s | FOUR-ROOM _ TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) and bath furnished ment in Deerfield; heat and hot furnished. Telephone Deerfield apart- water 912R. — PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) |4 ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 1476 after 5 “p.m. CELY furnished two-room apartment with bathroom, laundry facilities; available December 1. Working couple referred. oy monthly. Telephone ce a * 821. November 19, room & HOUSES woman or apartment, Telephone HI near 2-8518 ROOMS TO girl to TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) RENTAL rental—4 maid’s rm. bdrms., rm. in from & bath; basement. January 342 baths gas heat; $1100 lst to for April 15th. L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central TO 5- transportation. after 5 p.m. RENT PLEASANT room in Highland iness er $10 a week. HI 2-6312 Park busTelephone LARGE a room; convenient locaa oe wrleres person. Telephone PLEASANT room for rent, private near transportation. Telephone Bluff bath; Lake 2971. stores LARGE room, large closet; hot water always, laundry privileges. Close to transportation and business district. Telephone HI 2-4009 SINGLE bedroom for oink with kitchen privileges; near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-4551 before 5:30 p.m. or HI 2-5514 evenings. LARGE double room, Jarge town and transportation. Highland Park. SLEEPING privileges. land Park closet; near 719 Central, room for couple, kitchen 954 Central Avenue, HIgh2-0845. ATTRACTIVE single room, close in, east side; kitchen, parlor and phone privileges. Telephone HI 2-3707. of age HIGHLAND LAKE call— PARK DEERFIELD for work 2-8220 FOREST in your (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE trailer for rent, located at Rockland Trailer Court, Lake Bluff. $40 month plus ground rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 8611. APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple, small daughter need 3%4 room apartment; willing to do parttime housework-janitor duties in return, plus some rent. Telephone GRaceland 717-3746 collect. SMALL furnished apartment or room for elderly couple from Dec. 21 to jan. 30 in Highland Park area. Write J. H. Black, 810 Dean, Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-8351. LOCAL working couple desire 3-room unfurnished apartment. Contact Mrs. Kaatz at Edgar A. Stevens, HI 2-1675. YOUNG couple to be married this month desire small apartment; both working. Telephone HI 2-4034 after 5 p.m. EMPLOYED couple would like 8 or 4room apartment with stove and refrigerator. $70-85 per month; no chilpren or pets. Write Box E-65 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: ist floor furnished apartment or house, Dec. 15 to Feb. 15. Telephone HI 2-23874. YOUNG responsible couple desire 4-5 room apartment, unfurnished; will decorate, care for lawn. Rental under $100. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 3265. woman FULL 3633 general in varied,in classified TIME APPLY 332 own for position de : ment. IN POSITION PERSON TO; THE LAKE FORESTER community. 287 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. *‘a good LARGE, double; HI comfortable room, near transportation. single or Telephone 2-1648. ROOM for rent; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-3971 before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished room, twin beds; in business district. For 1 or 2 employed persons. Telephone Lake Forest 934 after 5 p.m. able son, to woman near Vine in exchange avenue for stay- transportation. Telephone HI 2-0570. FOR rent: single or double room, employed people. Also Wurlitzer baby Hey piano for sale. Telephone HI 2- place to work” SECRETARIES ed applicants should be high school graduates and have excellent typing and shorthand skills. These positions offer liberal starting salaries, interesting work and congenial surroundings. 2200 METALLURGICAL CORP. Sheridan Telephone Rd., North DExter 6-4900, Chicago ext. 240 collect for interview which will be arranged at your convenience. Schoo] girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE STENOGRAPHER for city commissioner’s office; part time, 2 or 8 nights a week, $1.42 per hour. Shorthand essential. Telephone Mr. Snuggs, HI 2-0800. Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as Earn or part time APPLY MARSHALL. & 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, board and salary for otherwise employed woman; help with dinner and light weekend work. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3521. GARAGE GARAGE stall, — business. TO RENT or even guitable for Telephone Lake Forest can STORE FIELD & Floor CO. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK OR THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST coe 725. . 28 2-5755. WIRE MAID DEERPATH INN 2280 Forest 1488 Highwood, or through Skokie : Friday CHANNER ‘s CORP, Boulevard. tion Israel, telephone 2-5000, and area 4:30 HI — 2-6543 Glencoe ext. p.m. 2266, solicitor only; 2-4820 725. _ or between in Lake 8:3 Foes work from your own home write Box T-15 c/o La Forester. ris SALESWOMAN for growing real estate company; experience not necessary but have ear. Call HI 2-7278 betw. and 10 a.m. for details. STENOGRAPHER if Must be tops in shorthand and — typing. Person hired for this posi- tion will find the working tions and salary to be condi- the KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HELP best. HI WANTED—MALE ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR lent NEAT, dependable girl for steady office work; pleasant surroundings and top salary. Apply Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 WaukeAve., neces- TYPIST, experienced; 88 hour week, good salary, splendid working conditions modern new office. Opportunity advancement. North Shore Con wants SMALL, rapidly growing electrical manufacturer wants zompetent, dependable lady for general office work. Duties include’ dictation, filing, moderate bookkeeping and reception. Pleasant interesting work; hospitalization and paid vacation. Call HI 2-8182, ask for Mr. Ames or Mr. Ball. gan not BLUE CROSS PAID VACATION MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK Days 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man advertising He’ll be a to Housekeeper Lake but 6-3400 CHECKERS, experienced; full or part time. Excellent working conditions; top wages; many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest, III; Lake Forest 2700. HOTEL ASSEMBLERS desired sary. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION Apply eae Experience 9 In purchasing department. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. STREET DEXTER 40-hour wee " Telephone H. WANTED, full time girl for seer r and general office work; mus Mr. Beck or Mr. Riddle Jr., Midway Airlines, Northbrook 1234. BUSINESS Office of School District desires woman ‘to do’ bookkeeping a clerical work; year around work, fix days a week, Write Box E-50 Highland Park News. must STENOGRAPHER 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO assistant, preferred. TELEPHONE Experience not necessary; good hours, pleasant working conditions, no Sunday work. White only. NORTH me PHYSICIAN’S experienced HI WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER 2-5028. STENOGRAPHER, experienced as ministrative assistant; 38 hour week good salary, splendid working coné tions in modern, new office. Opporty nity for advancement. North Sho: Congregation Israel. Telephone G a.m. STORE L.F. Fi, COUNTER girl to work in Main i in Fort Sheridan. For information ca. HELP GRIFFIS DRUG 680 N. Western transportation. Charles Monday Budget FOUNTAIN GARAGE space for 1 car. 340 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff; telephone Lake Bluff 2888. TWO-STALL garage available; central location. Telephone HI 2-6080 HELP have own CHERRY schedules nee Office For Nurseries, Inc., Prairieview, Tin Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 betw 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.; after 6 vB a be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employee’s discount. Personnel Lake STENOGRAFHER, experienced, small office; shorthand essential. fer woman over 80 years of age; extra Salesperson Cashier Inspector Packer Stockman Elevator Operator Full Deerpath 2-6210. Several of our administrative offices have challenging positions available for secretaries with two or more years experience. Interest- FANSTEEL E. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; salary and good tips. Telephone. 2-0440 after 4 p.m. Saratoga 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood. WANTED: experienced all-around bea operator for high-class salon; top ary and commission. Telephone HI 2-6600 COMPLETELY furnished house: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Choice location, near school and transportation. December 1 to April 1. References required. Telephone HI 2-3976. DELIGHTFUL, comfortable house; three bedrooms, two baths, private acre lot, heated garage. Available now to June 15. $225 per month. Telephone HI 2-7086 or ORchard 38-1580. & teresting 43 years SLEEPING room with kitchen, hot water. Telephone HI 2-8799 after 5 p.m. BOARD HOUSES Young under SHARE share recr. INC. Lake WANTED: 2-1834 plus building; APARTMENTS ing few evenings with grown child. Telephone HI 2-0639. NICELY furnished room for single per- & MAXON new _ APARTMENTS 338 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) waiting for you. Steady employment with good wages. If you are YOUNG couple (Scandinavian) with gardening and maintenance experience desires unfurnished cottage or garage apartment; will repair and remodel in exchange for part time work. Permanent; top local references. Call Lake Forest 3488. nished room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, | modern kitchen, tile bath. Gas | heat. $145 per month. ake Bluff 816 FIVE-ROOM furnished bungalow and garage. Telephone HI 2-5933 after 6 p.m. SIX-ROOM furnished house for rent, available now through May Ist. Telephone HI 2-3413. 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; evenings, HI 2-1729. FURNISHED or unfurnished 4-room house; full basement, oil heat. Telephone HI 2-6368. period _. 485 GIRLS—A real job opportunity is p.m. month per HI 4 SLEEPING room for rent, near and trains. Telephone HI 2-7283. INC. Lake RESPONSIBLE couple would like to rent or lease or 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 or Lake Forest 627 after ROOM only ¥% block from town, $7 per week. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 1843 Green Bay, Highland Park HI or 2-8859. SPACIOUS room and private bath avail- rental APARTMENTS ° TO RENT (Uafurnighed) (LAKE FOREST) | Oil NAVAL officer and 2 children desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, in Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2185. Are you buying a home and need somewhere to live until your new home is ready? If so, call us for an appointment to see this fur- flat; Realtor HI 2-3933 Rd. floor. GRIFFITH, FURNISHED 2226 | including Forest 2nd Northbrook: available Dec. Ist, $150 per month; 2-bedroom ranch home. Stove and refrigerator; low cost utilities. Telephone Northbrook 1422. 2-0474. 6-room and bath 65 monthly. 2-0087 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) (HOUSES UNFURNISHED 3-room and bath apart-ment; heat, light, water and. garbage included. No children or pets. Telephone HI 2-4869. TWO HOUSES Park) | _ HI (Unfurnished) - SIX-ROOM, three bedroom ys unfurnished; immediate - Res. HOUSES —_ F 2-0093 ESTATE UNUSUAL opportunity—well located, 2 year old ranch type house, view of lake; 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace, heated knotty pine breezeway, aluminum storms and screens, 1 car garage, full basement. $200 per month. Carpeting for sale, pea a priced. Telephone HI 2-7441 STUDIOS Highland Park, part time. Schwartz, HI 2-6833. _ APARTMENTS HI REAL rm., din. rm., kitchen, den, bedroom & bath on Ist floor. 3 bed- — 1899 ORTHODONTIST ANCHOR SPACE Realtors at Five room brick house with additional 3 room apartment, in business district; newly redecorated inside and out. For information call— Available Dec. 15: 4 bedroom home in top Lake Forest location; liv. | EARHART & LLOYD, OFFICES, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Lincoln, Winnetka. In525 Lincoln, WInnetka AVE., H.P.—5,200 sq. ft. floor space, plus full basement; 30-day occupancy. mg or short term lease; $500 per month. Call Bob Earhart. Sheridan HOUSES 2-0880 ELECTRICAL engineer, working wife desire 4% or 5-room apartment, under $100. Call collect ARdmore 1-2604 after 5 p.m. or weekends. a we're looking for will sell to North Shore retailers. North Shore resident who position future, that plenty promises of work, and an a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter, When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, aa more important, he’ll know how to af He’ll own a@ car. 8 If about view. oe ews you’re the man we yourself. We’ll (Our employees Box Christmas W-40 money c/o want, schedule know of tell us an interthis ad. Highland P as ‘. Salesperson Packer Stockman 2- 3310. FULL time employee for preparing and serving food trays. Telephone Dietitian, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2- ployees discount. APPLY ae Personnel Offi MARSHALL Rofo FI ELD e con" a ; �/ fn _ Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may a be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone - mumber will be placed at once ‘ the box of the advertiser. HELP in WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT - With automotive experience; General Motors preferred. Salary based on qualifieations, experience and ability. McCallum hes hevrolet, Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 3200. ‘EXPERIENCED grocery clerks and produce men; excellent working conditions, top wages, many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2700. WANTED: bricklayers in Northbrook; Dundee Road, 2 blocks west of Edens __ Highway. Carl E. Erickson Co. WANTED: part-time delivery man, weekdays 5 to 7 p.m., Saturdays 11 to 8 p.m. Telephone HI 2-1500. MACHINE ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS AMERICAN CAN CO. 14th St. & Sheridan North Chicago DExter 6-0552 _ AUTO PAINTER EXPERIENCED Paid vacations and holidays. percentage and guaranteed salary. shop. Steady work. 5% days. HOLMES 50-50 Warm MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK 2-0734 MARRIED factory workers: good starting salary. Bonus for night work. Telephone HI 2-3231, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MAN wanted to work as helper building one or two days phone Deerfield 1721. HELP on a week. new Tele- WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; three adults in family. Live in; close te transportation. References required. $40 per week. Telephone HI 2-5312. 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. % 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. LIABLE white girl for cooking and donwstairs work; own room and bath. References required. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1603 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. SS MR. the & MRS. V. BAKER ANNOUNCE opening of their new COOK and light housework, good position; small family, modern home for reliable person with references. Plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. ASSISTANT to mother; very good pay for reliable, intelligent person. No heavy cleaning; nice room in happy home; adequate time off. Telephone Mrs. Swartz, HI 2-6423 collect. 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Corner Elm and Lincoln Day 6-5818 JOBS Work soma COOKING and light housekeeping; other help, considerate family. Must be compatible with children. Telephone HI __2-0592. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and cooking; live in. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6615. Day workers, experienced only; wage $1.25 hour, local transportation only. Telephone Winnetka 6-5818. SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ee. : 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 MAID: light housework, cooking for adult family. Own room, bath. References. Telephone Glencoe 332. NICE room and board in exchange for light duties; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1686. HIGH SCHOOL girl, light help; flexible hours, good phone Deerfield 1124. FREE JOBS—NO household wages. Tele- FEE Couples wanted: A-1 jobs for A-1 couples. $350 to $450. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka; tel. WInnetka 6-5818. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, TWO DAYS WEEK; SMALL HOUSE, NORTH HIGHLAND PARK. TELEPHONE HI 2-5881. re FEE Near transportation; current wages. Telephone HI 2-1273. COOK, housework for middle aged widow; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-5557. MOTHER’S helper: 2 days, EMFLOYED girl desires evening work in exchange for room and board. Call DExter 6-9668 after 5 p.m. SITUATIONS 1736. RELIABLE couple wanted for country house; woman to be housekeeper and cook, man to have employment elsewhere and assist with outdoor work during free time. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Private furnished living room, bedroom, bath. Must have car. Please telephone Deerfield 881-R Friday night or Saturday. WOMAN to assume responsibility small household, November 27 through December 23; elderly mother, working daughter. $150 plus board and room. References. Call Lake Bluff 3239 after WANTED—MALE 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. HIGH SCHOOL boy would like job washing windows, raking leaves or any odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-4697. man, ployment 26, of desires a part temporary time or em- perma- nent nature; experienced in counter sales, accounting and clerical detail. Will provide own car if necessary; available in Chicago or suburban area evenings after 6 p.m. and all day Saturdays and Sundays. Telephone HI 2-8386. MAN and to do day work; Sees ecarfare. Telephone HI 2-1139. $12 MAN will do permanent day work: heavy cleaning, storm windows, yard work. References. Telephone HI 2-6805. young odd day fathers will do any kind SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC 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. COUPLE: woman to do housework and cooking, man to do outside work and chauffeuring. Telephone DExter 60940. ENGLISH woman seeks position as nurse or governess (no infants) with congenial family; excellent local references. Write Box T-5 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS or second maid, Lake Forest references. Telephone Lincoln 9-9440 before 5 p.m. RELIABLE woman with 5-year old child wants steady housekeeping position; good cook. References. Write Box E-70 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver., Telephone HI 2-7062. WOMAN would like to do light housekeeping or baby sitting from 4 to 8 p.m. six days. Telephone HI 2-2718. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-7037. COLORED couple will do experienced housekeeping or maintenance work part time in return for garage apartment in Highland Park vicinity. Please write Box E-80 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED white laundress wants washing and ironing in your home. $1.25 per hour and _ transportation. Write P.O. Box 197, North Chicago, IIl. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. Pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 171. BABY SITTING IS there a woman who lives near St. Johns and Vine who wants to baby sit? Telephone HI 2-5578. SITTERS wanted: Sherwood Forest area oo Park. Telephone HI 2- room; pleasant home near transporta- Forest 1559. assist and work second LIGHT cooking Saturdays and Sundays. phone HI 2-5577. SITUATIONS with Tele- WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your hcme; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 before 8 a.m. and after 5 for appointment. GENERAL office work, preferably in contractor’s office, by clerk-typist of 15 years experience; available immediately. Telephone ONtario 2-4271. SITTER-HOUSEHOLD helper, local; references required. Telephone HI 2-8511.. CHRISTMAS TOYS DOLL clothes made to order; your design or mine. Telephone WInnetka 6-1719 or Box 162, Winnetka. COMPLETE Lionel O-gauge train; table included. Excellent condition. % price. Telephone HI 2-4178. CLOTHING FOR SALE BLACK Persian coat, size 14-16, excellent condition; % length, belted back. Sacrifice, $125. Telephone HI 2-7065. FULL length mouton coat, size 12-14; good condition. $10. Telephone HI 22347. MEN’S grey suit, blue suits, gray topcoat, blue and brown overcoats. All custom made, sizes 40-42. Also miscellaneous dresses, small sizes. Telephone HI 2-3871. LADY’S silver blue muskrat coat, size 18; good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1123 after 5 p.m. SHEARED beaver coat, size 12-14; perfect condition. $450. Telephone HI 2-5312. SIZE 40 TUXEDO, $100; double breasted. Purchased January 1952, worn 6 times; price, $35. Telephone Mrs. Porges, HI 2-6714. COCOA brown gabardine coat, zip-in lining, size 10; worn twice. Paid $85; will sacrifice for $40. Telephone Lake Bluff 3476 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2 4 SUN. HAZEL ANN 52nd SALE andirons; wrought FOR 1953 iron andirons, tools ond screen; davenport; fine English oak trestle table; round mah. din. table; 2 sets of 6 each mah din. chrs.; pr. Chippendale side chrs.; antique mirrors; Chinese rug; all kinds of drapes; room size and small Ocientals; some paintings and prints; wicker porch set; twin beds with excellent box springs and mattresses; French Provincial end tables; carpeting; Empire petticoat mirror; picnic tables and benches; doll buggy; wall clock; a beautiful marble topped octagonal mah. Early Victorian table to cut down for coffee table; many odd chests and dressers; Chinese vases; pewter; hand painted china; books; baby washer; antique brica-brac and china; double door GE refrigerator. Glencoe 96. Everything is CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS Art Call us for stop in—no MON. 595 PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 PARK HIGHLAND OWN VISIT YOUR Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. 1813 clothing. & a-brac Tel. HI 2-2744. We buy nishings ard sell or what THE % of a Waukegan, your have household you. fur- BARN Mile North on Grand on Green Bay Rd. IIl. ONtario Avenue 2-4242 WESTINGHOUSE electric range, good working order; ideal for basement use. $15. Telephone Deerfield 613. GARAGE rummage sale: bikes, tables, chairs, dishes, lamps, also clothing— in good condition. 1669 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park. DOUBLE Hollywood bed with headboard, spring and innerspring mattress; very good condition. Only $35. Telephone HI 2-4697. SIX-FOOT couch, modern; good condition. $35. Telephone HI 2-5755. UNUSUAL pieces of Early American furniture and accessories of brass, copper, wood, china and pressed glass; would make perfect Christmas gifts. All reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-6413 after 10 a.m. WHITE 6-month crib, $4, yellow 6-year crib, $10; both with mattresses. Natural wood playpen, $10, natural wood high chair, $5; both with pads. Storkline baby buggy, $18; Teeterbabe, $1; step-on diaper can, $2; also like new Curity diapers and fitted crib sheets. Telephone HI 2-2958. TWO 9x12 rugs and pads—one red, one green, $15 each; 2-piece bedroam set, springs and mattress, $40; wardrobe trunk, $20; 2-piece parlor set, dark blue, $50; fireplace set, $10. 606 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. GAS stove, Magic Chef; approximately 7 years old, good condition, very clean. $25. Telephone Deerfield 1345 after 6 p.m. 16x26 GANDEHAR Oriental rug; 13x 26% Spanish hand tufted rug, Aubusson pattern; 11x17% and 12x18 Sarouk and 9x12 Chinese Oriental rugs. All ae condition. Telephone HI WASHER, Monitor, small compact portable; wringer folds flat into the washer for storage. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-38734. SOFA, down cushion, with new slipcover; 2 twin size quilted coverlettes with dust ruffles and 8 pairs of matching drapes, extra material; Speed Queen washing machine, _ excellent condition. Telephone Glencoe 332. 91 PIECE pre-war Japanese dinner set, less than % original price; beautifully hand painted. Telephone HI 2-6113. HOST, hostess chairs with plastic covers; wing chair; lounge chair; pair hurricane lamps; crystal chandelier; console table. Telephone HI 2-2375. REFRIGERATOR, G.E. monitor top, 6 cu. feet; good condition. $50. Telephone HI 2-0285. FRENCH Provincial corner table, practically new; originally $140, sacrifice $75. Telephone HI 2-4731. COLDSPOT refrigerator, good working order, $30. Telephone HI 2-1468. KENMORE gas range, good working order, only $19. Telephone Northbrook 492 evenings. GAS stove, Kenmore; make offer. Excellent condition, 2 years old. Telephone HI 2-8661 evenings. DELUXE model Easy spin washing machine; Westinghouse electric dryer. Telephone Deerfield 19. LIVING ROOM PIECES AND DRAW DRAPES; sofa, upholstered chairs, and so forth. Everything must be sold this weekend. No reasonable offer refused. at Ad, etpdeg Avenue, Highland Park Porcelains, Silver, 4 4 MORNING, NOV. AT TAM. Linens, Collections Glass, MON. 23rd Bronzes, of Delft and al 23rd Oriental EVENING, NOV. AT 7 P.M. — a Art, | Oriental Rugs, Ivories TUES. | i Misc. EVENING, NOV. AT 7 P.M. Paintings, Be 24th ah Furs BY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AND ART TREASURES OF AGNES CLARK Hinsdale, ESTATE, Ill. OTTO LEHMAN ESTATE, _ a free estimate— obligation PETERSON Objects, 22nd 4 4 Furniture CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING or AFTERNOON, NOV. AT 1 P.M. STUPPLE’S will be held at Walk, Glencoe, Illinois 4 Pomander Lake Shore Country Club) of south (just on Thurs., Nov. 19th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru Friday and Saturday. Antique brass jobs after work weekdays and all weekends. Telephone Deerfield SMALL jobs done reasonably; painting, carpenter or cement work. Free estimates. Telephone Majestic 3-3567 after 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE married man _ desires chauffeur position with party who has garage apartment for self and wife; have references. Telephone Lake Bluff 53 or Lake Forest 627 after 4 p.m. IMPORTANT PUBLIC 7 AUCTION OF FURS — AND ART TREASURES — SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD of p.m, tion; top wages; paid vacations. Recent references required. Telephone HI 25460 collect. with Christassist to people two or ONE mas afternoon dinner; good pay. Telephone HI 2-0785. COOK and downstairs work, white; adult family. Small house, near transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 646 collect before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. PART TIME: woman from about 4 to 7 do simple .dinner, cook to o’clock dishes, tidy up house. Telephone Lake MAN’S new overcoat, size 42 long. 292 1870 Forest Granby. Telephone Lake after 5 p.m. Hudson $125; squirrel jacket, RUSSIAN seal, $100; fur cape, $25; boy’s virgin wool overcoat, zip lining, size 16, like new, cost $75; suits, shirts, etc. Telephone HI 2-16738. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. YOUNG HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED secretary desires local position; references available. Write “Box E-75 c/o Highland Park News. Thursday | pwo and Friday or Friday and Saturday; stay night between. 3 small children; no keavy cleaning; plain cooking, children’s laundry. Woodridge section; call collect HI 2-4699. WOMAN for general housework and cooking; 3 in family, 1 high school aged daughter. Small home, all electric appliances; other help kept; plenty of free time; current wages. Telephone Mrs. Anspach, HI 2-1214. COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children; no cooking. Have extra cleaning help; own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-6826. LIGHT HOUSEWORK: NO LAUNDRY, CARE TWO YOUNG GIRLS; STAY. TOP SALARY. TELEPHONE HI 2-0367. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 38 ADULTS. 5-DAY WEEK; MODERN KITCHEN AND DISHWASHER; OWN ROOM AND BATH; EXCELLENT WAGES. MUST HAVE RECENT REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-1225 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 adults; experienced only. Top salary, new modern house and appliances; own room; stay or go; full or part time. 560 Sheridan Rd., telephone HI 2-5536. LOCAL white woman for 2 days cleaning and ironing; must be experienced. References. $9 a day. Telephone Glencoe 2689. LOOKING for work? Call HI 2-7406; housework. 2 children. Own room. No Sundays. References. ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman; help with dinner and light weekend work. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3521. PART time general housework, plain cooking; Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Stay nights; own room, bath; 2 blocks station. White only. Telephone Glencoe 2147. COUPLE: woman to cook, butler who can drive a car. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 922. WOMAN wanted for day work Thursdays or Fridays. Telephone Deerfield 1020. GENERAL housework, steady; go. Loeal girl preferred. Telephone Deerfield COOK, white, permanent; live in. Current wages. Other help. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 296 Saturday between 9 and 12 for appointments. CLEANING woman, 2 days a week; references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 360. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning. Fond of children. Own EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Except JOBS—NO Want general, second and nurse maids; top wages for experienced help. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka; tel. Winnetka 6-5818. COUPLE, white; references required. Woman to cook; man to serve, clean downstairs and do some driving. Current wages; separate living quarters. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 622. HOUSEMAN to do downstairs work, cook and serve; own bedroom and bath and sitting room. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 274. . NURSE to care for children, ages 3 and 1; references required. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. WOMAN to cook and serve Thanksgiving dinner; turkey already prepared. Telephone Lake Forest 274. GENERAL housework, 5-day week; stay. 7 WINNETKA ALL FREE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE WANTED: ice rink attendant, hours 2:45 p.m.-5:00 p.m. daily, Saturday 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. i ares HELP Lake Villa, ALSO THE Ill. ‘a r a MRS. AUSTIN F. NIBLACK, Lake PROPERTY OF Mf 4] Forest rea Lr BY ORDER OF CADILLAC FUR 170 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, CORP. MASS. A_ MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION ; BRAND NEW _ FURS OF SUPERB QUALITY: FUR COATS, JACKETS,| CAPES, CAPE JACKETS, STOLES AND SCARFS. (FUR GARMENTS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN) Cadillac Fur Corp. was originally only a wholesaler of fine furs. It then op up a magnificent building devoted exclusively to furs at 170 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Because this season has been the poorest year in the entire history of the fur business, and because’ the Cadillac Fur Corp. is overexpanded | and distressed for cash, it is forced to liquidate this stock of furs by public auction to raise immediate cash to meet its fur is a ship and obligations. Each piece of masterpiece of fur craftsmanall are of superb quality. PUBLIC FRIDAY, 10 A.M. PREVIEW NOV. 20th to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 21st 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Nd Fine English, French and Victorian furniture; Provincial din. room suite; French bedroom _ suites; Louis XV sedan type curio cabinet; 5iy breakfronts; desks; English plaque and cabinets denzas; marble top singly and in pairs; French and bi cre commodes, love seats; wing, lounge and occasional chairs; Victorian and Renaissance cupboards; many fine paintings by art-| ists and of note; collections of Delft American glass; teakwood screen desk Oriental ace pedestals and chairs; carpets from mats to pal sizes; ivory carvings; bronzes; silver; complete Dresden porcelain dinner service for twelve; Bohe mian glass; pair Hawkes cut crys tal vases; miniature paintings oF ivory; linens; table and floor lamps; onyx and French enamel table; crystal stemware; sterling silver wine goblets; serving trays pair antique Sheffield candelabra; collection of Oriental bronzes and porcelains; sets of service luncheon plates, etc. arid 4 be s DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOG AVAILABLE 3 © df a CHICAGO ART GALLERIES — 5250 N. BROADWAY CHICAGO, ILL. LOngbeach 1-7257 Thursday, pa Bi Pgs November 19, Z : �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE bisa ey LEAVING state: 5 rooms of HOUSEHOLD furniture. Everything goes including Philco refrigerator, Universal gas range, chrome dinette set; walnut chest, night stand and bed with box spring and mattress; 9x18 maroon rug with pad, boy’s bicycle, tricycle, crib, heater-fan, outboard motor, Coleman lantern and miscellaneous. 2669 Waukegan Avenue, Highland Park. ADMIRAL 17-inch TV console, less than 6 months old; will sacrifice. Telephone __Deerfield 310-J-1. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, modern; 8 cu. ft., new. Telephone Deerfield 1039. ANTIQUE marble top dresser in excellent condition, $40. Telephone Deerfield 1039. GAS stove in good condition; very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1231. BENDIX automatic washer, 4 years’ old; motor and unit just checked. Excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2648. UPRIGHT Schubert piano, reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 34. 2 BEAUTIFUL mahogany double beds, mattresses and _ springs, purchased from Colby’s; also 6 piece maple kitchen set; convertible high chair table; 2 antique spinet desks and Canterbury. Telephone HI 2-5286. MAME BEST FOR, LESS" THANKSGIVING IS NEAR TIME Make it a memorable time for your family and guests with pleasantly furnished dining area. CLOSE OUT PRICES TIMELY ON DINING FURNITURE... period and modern styles in walnut, maple, cherrywood. EXPANDAWAY DESKS that fortable. . COMMODES extend . mahogany, to . Mahog. seat or FRENCH PROVINCIAL a lovely chairs and oard. 9 PC. MODERN table, six and china . . . SPECIAL slip cover, $25 Telephone Waukegan Road to Old Mill Rd., west 9/10 mile, north on Estate Lane 1500 ft. 1411 Estate Lane, Lake Forest, IIl. OUR SIGNS 2 leaf ext., chairs, $289. buffet DOWN: FOR SALE CAMERA, Argus C3, practically new, with carrying case and flash attachments, $45. Telephone HI 2-5600. CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN .... PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois 4 4 .... EVERGREENS FOR SALE Reasonably priced. 150 Fairview, Glass top wrought iron dinette .... field $115 $89 HOT water changed to Park 2-5679 Rattan and cane, 5-pe. chrome set FIVE PC. CARD 5 pes. TABLE ........ 55.00 SET oo 9.95, FOR THE OVERNIGHT GUEST . DAVENPORT BEDS with separate innerspring mattress for “real bed. comfort” in a wide choice of styles and fabrics . . from $135. $90 STUDIO COUCHES FOLD-UP COTS IN SEV. 9.00 SIZES, from 24.50 THE BARGAIN LOADED WITH BASEMENT IS JUST EVERY- - THING IMAGINABLE: ME OU Iet CMBIID: » 655 ccagstradapoeccosncce S pe. ebony dinette set. .................. LARGE ebony bookcase ................... me nanny Meds, fLOMm 7 :...5.52-..cccsecsescese Italian marble pedestal .................. SINK-DISHWASHER COMB. ........ Table top stoves, from Mahog. radio-phono. comb. Large kitchen base ........... Mahog. gossip bench 15.00 20.00 14.00 5.00 5.00 85.00 Bey, TWIN’ BIGDSET (i.c.cccpncccvsaeces 139.00 SEMnOT POAC AY. COD a kiasccndccncteccacaneun 14.00 SE AM UOTIDORE . 2o556dics succes saveqsiesscacen 39.00 Rose striped davenport ..............------ 25.00 BI I Fo Ss cice sub baknsdccbocsscciacepocdave 25.00 PORMIMOREIC. “WABNGIS. | ....2.2....600.-deccecccoseeee 35.00 Maple chest of drawers ................-+- 20.00 MANY LIVING $5 to $15. ROOM TABLES 30.00 777? 12.00 49.00 89.00 MAPLE DINING SET, large table and six chairs Sev. mahog.. Duncan-Phyfe tables in Jr. and full size, assorted chairs, Mod. Bentwood wal. dining set ....79.00 Odd chinas, buffets. . NO GOOD OFFER REFUSED A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., CO. GR FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. THE rent: chain saws, condition; Highland portable saws, jig saws, electric hammer drills, many other tools. Builders Tool Shop, Belvidere Road, west of Green Bay, Waukegan. Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily including Sunday. DElta 6-6703. YEARLING hens for your. freezer, 30c pound, live weight ; for stewing or roasting. Bradley Road near Water Tower; telephone Libertyville 2-2398. CHILD’S small tricycle; sled with back rest; Shoo Fly rocker; 6-year waxed birch crib with mattress. Telephone HI 2-6838. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Rare almondine garnet link bracelet; necklace, rings and earrings; pair gold band bracelets; Old Gold ladies’ watches set with rose diamonds; platinum and gold lorgnettes; solid gold and platinum chains; large and small watch slides and fobs; lovely rings in amethyst, jade, cameos, etc.; many interesting earrings for pierced ears. These will make lovely Christmas gifts. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Winnetka; % block west of ‘Street, Green Bay Road. FUEL oil tank, 275 gal. capacity, including 100 gal. oil in tank. $25. Telephone HI 2-6881 after 6 p.m. $39 COAT SALE Values up to $100 $49 MINNA 580 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka dinner set, $8; lamps 9 a.m. to and SaturHighland DOLL buggy, doll bed, doll’s high chair, child’s play stove, Early American doll furniture; outside cooker; bathroom scales; man’s bicyele, Telephone HI 2-2878. wey 19, 195 ae OR cctsneestoras $13.95 Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 WATER color portraits, $5 and $15, are wonderful Christmas presents for anyone in the family. Call HI 2-6086 for appointments. Zada R. Clarke. CIRCULAR SAW, 10 inch Craftsman, tilting arbor, % H.P. motor with table extension, movable stand, combination and dado blades. $100. Telephone Lake Forest 2648. FLAGSTONE—Good and thicknesses, pounds. Telephone selection 80 cents Deerfield in sizes per 100 1088. SEARS indestructo steel coal burning boiler for forced warm air heating; suitable for average size home. Telephone HI 2-1406. © LIONEL train, auxiliary track and automatic switches, excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1039. REGARDING sale of 2 diamond rings, person from Highland Park who answered, please write again; letter lost. Box T-10, c/o Lake Forester. SMALL Kirkpatrick Bros. safe, for or home use, wheelbarrow, and mower. All in good condition. phone Lake Forest 3560. office lawnTele- STORM windows in assorted sizes, good condition. Screens free with each storm window. Call Deerfield 282-M after 6 p.m. STORM windows; screens; extension ladder; leaf sweeper; Frigidaire, $75; glider; small liquor cabinet. Telephone HI 2-1678. AMERICAN furnace oil burner, 2 years old; stack control, Honeywell thermostat, 275 gallon tank and stand, all fittings for tank; flange type mount; best offer. Telephone HI 2-7453. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT piano, good tone and playing condition, $65. Telephone HI 2-3757 evenings between 6-8 p.m. ACCORDION with case for sale; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4901. JUST in time for a piano at Thanksgiving. My moderate prices make_ it something to give thanks for. My low overhead is responsible or you may rent a Steinway grand (price $875, excellent condition) or $20 a month. Rental applied if purchased. For appt. day or eve. at my .Evanston store, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. ITALIAN 120 base Stradella accordion, excellent condition; very reasonable, Telephone HI 2-2088. ELECTRIC chord organ; 1 year. old, used 8 months. Mahogany spinet type. Will sacrifice. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 5 p.m. SMALL upright, finish removed ready for repainting. Telephone HI 2-4895, KIMBALL spinet, fine instrument, wonderful tone, $465. Clarinet, $65. Telephone HI 2-1673. INSTRUMENTS WANTED TO USED BUY WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone Dexter 69799, Waukegan, III WANTED to buy—child’s outdoor playhouse. Minimum measurements, 4x6x 6ft. Telephone Deerfield 1249. WOULD like to buy Metronome and ping pong a Please telephone Lake For- & 1611 Motor Sheridan Rd. 70 Fine On Tele- Co. Wilmette Cars 6650 Display 1948-62 CADILLAC 4-door black sedan, Fleetwood interior; one owner, excellent condition. Or a 1949 Buick Sedanette, dark green; perfect condition, low mileage. Telephone HI 2-0765. $ 51 51 CHEVROLET eclb. cpe.; R., Ht., Powerglide ........ MERCURY 4 dr. R., Ht., ’51 HUDSON Overdrive. One in a milie Wor evinckceeid cease $1295 Real 50 ’51 ’51 751 ’51 *50 Buick Super 4-dr. sedan; R & H Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan; R & H Plymouth club coupe; R & H Pontiac 2-dr.; R & H Buick 4-dr. super; R & H ’49 Buick super convertible; R & H ’49 ’49 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan; R Oldsmobile convertible; & H R & H GEO. WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE 589 Lake 4 dr. bargain. FORD 4 R., Oakwood Forest 101 Ht., Naa ..-<-.cesusnnd $ dr. R., Ht. 695 Over- id drive. Real nice. ............ 995 ’50 FORD conv. cpe.; R. 50 PLYMOUTH 4 Ht., Overdrive, ww tires, con- tinental kit, new top ....$ 995 dr. R., Ht. © Priced tO sell ...-c.i.ccc00e 149° FORD (4, Gf. (oi 49 FORD 2 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive, customized aa 595 $ 695 ............ $ 795 749 ’49 KAISER 4 GY. 23.0. 2one $ 395 MERCURY 4 dr., R., Ht. et 49 PLYMOUTH 4 elon 895 _— dr., R., Ht. © $ ’48 BUICK super "48 FORD 48 sedanette CONV. ’48 OLDS 59 . $ 695 s:..ccctnae Futuramic 395 ............ $ 695 — OLDS clb. cpe., R., Ht. Hydra. 1 Owner. .....1..sssiom 48 OLDS eo a 4 dr. R., Ht, Hy- dia. Perieet i025. OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ 295 NASH 4dr. R., At. sca $ 395 PONTIAC 2 dr. BR. He oe ’47 47 47 Portect ‘a7: FORD: °c 2. dr. (Rij PLYMOUTH $ Et. ae $ . 4 dr. R., Ht. E *fae $ 39. °47 PLYMOUTH clb. cpe. R., Be cicada ee $ 345 ’46 CHRYSLER conv., excel. a CONE Svcbiiiasdscigienael ; a ’46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ 595, H. P. LINCOLN-MERC. — 336 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 USED CLEAN DEPENDABLE LAKE FOREST CARS Highwood ; CARS New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. TURKEY SPECIALS!) am THE FOLLOWING CARS a MUST BE SOLD. NO REAS- i ONABLE OFFER REFUSED. — Seal LATE MODELS 1952 Chrysler Cpe. Saratoga Clb, stesinritcbmotexieeeiceiial $1995 1952 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ..$1495 1951 Dodge sedan ................... $1295 1951 Plymouth Suburban ....$1295 \ UNDER NOW SAVE HUNDREDS on ‘53 BUICK DEMONSTRATORS and EXECUTIVE CARS AT KLEEBURG BUICK $1200 1950 De Soto sedan ................ $1195 1950 Dodge sedan ................... $1095 1949 De Soto sedan ............... $ 995 UNDER $900 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 895. 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 895 1949 Plymouth sedan ............ $ 695— UNDER 1948 1947 $600 Plymouth 4 dr. ............ Chevrolet conv. new NOD DS eee Plymouth sedan. ............ You have to see these Buick beauties to believe them! Come in and let us show you the low, low 1947 price tags .. . the high, high 1948 1947 Chev. sedan delivery ....$ 395. Plymouth cpe. ......0......... $ 395 1947 1942 Kaiser sedan Plymouth cpe. Buick performance. —and best of all— EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD W!ITH A NEW CAR GUARANTEE Come In Today KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. 1732 First St. Open 9 A.M. FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. phone Northbrook 67. convertible; heat, music drive. Bank terms and Walther 933. LOST ’51 MERCURY clbe. cpe. R., Ht. Auto. trans. Like new 47 Cadillac 1941 and automatic liberal trades. a “PRICES SLASHED! | Overdrive > jcccs AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC convertible, 1947; 25,000 miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, lifeguard tires, electric windows; excellent condition, private owner. Telephone Deerfield 317. OLDSMOBILE, 1949, convertible 98; this very clean canary yellow car has been owned and driven.by Highland Park family—in perfect condition and fully equipped including Hydramatic, electric windows, etc. Must be sold this week. Telephone HI 2-6393. CHRYSLER 1951 Town and Country station wagon, excellent condition; 30,000 miles. Ideal for painter and decorator; would consider part payment Po’ ae Telephone Lake Forest grand. Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247 est LOST: small black customer-address book; belongs to blind piano tuner. Lost on Saturday in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 675. LOST: lady’s gold wrist watch, in vicinity of Farwell station. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 1331. LOST—mature yellow cat; beautiful face, short tail. Vicinity Linden and Elm. Telephone HI 2-8197 after 6:30 p.m. Reward. : LOST: Dalmatian puppy, 5 months old, white with black spots, wearing identification tag; answers to the name “Spots.” Reward. Telephone HI 2-7120. LOST—black male Labrador _ retriever dog, white blaze on chest, 75 pounds, chain collar. Telephone Deerfield 645. LOST—Nov. 11th walking home from store, pocket book with $1. and key in Ravinia. Please telephone HI 2-3559 will pay for key. WANTED WANTED 6-5510 STUDIO couch, $12.50; metal porch lounge with pad, $7.50; leather top coffee table, $15; dinette table, $7.50; chairs; davenport; lamps; pine water bench, $20; Encyclopedia set, 20- volume, $10; 6x9 hooked rug and pad; drapes; rummage and bric-a-brac; twoman saw, $3.50. Telephone HI 2-2252, 310 Dell Lane. DISHES, 5c to $15; 80-piece $50; fancy linens, 10c to and miscellaneous items. 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday . 1745 Second Street, ark. os. ANTIQUES for Christmas. Brass fender and andirons, old brass buckets, 30gallon copper bucket, 8 ft. tall iron andirons, copper tea kettle, Bennington ware, cranberry glass and other choice colored glass, large tole tray, fruit center plates, turkey platters, 7branch brass candlestick and_ single rairs, Dresden lamp, pair Fr. Empire black and gold girandoles, pr. mirror back brass scones, copper lustre pitcher, curio table and other interesting pieces. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, eee % block west of Green Bay oad. $59 RANGE, Westinghouse electric, good condition; automatic timer, warming oven. $100 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-3075 Friday, Saturday only. November 580 Lincoln HART SPECIAL SALE Beautiful chrysanthemums, all colors, cut fresh which last longer; only $1.50 and $2.00 bunch. George Bacik, 545 Broadview, HIghland Park 2-2936. Thursday, PIOV ORS, Cashmere SALE NEED piano, large, small or baby Telephone NEvada 2.3440. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 OUR DISPLAY AD ON PG. 37 SEE i MUSICAL ... SET OF CHINCHILLA CAGES Fencing masks, pair MS, MPOGN -CATONBED 2.50.65 Docsekc ck. aceee Mod. wal. secretary desk .............. CHIPPENDALE SOFA, blue ......... REMEMBER FOR Deer- 314. boiler, good gas. Telephone after 5 p.m. plants, kitchen 2-2213. LOST—man’s gold ring; dark stone, engraved with coat of arms. On Milwaukee raflroad train or Deerfield road, west of station. Reward. Write Box E-60 c/o Highland Park News. LOST: lady’s ring, star sapphire surrounded by diamonds; in vicinity of Central and Second. Telephone HI 2-8091. Full Fashion SWEATER MINNA delivered by North Shore PriService at a nominal charge. WATCH GIFTS: African violets, large 85c to 50c; onion pattern utensils; aprons. Telephone HI has AUTOMOBILES LOST & FOUND SALE ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE 2 pe. Sectional sofas Large blonde cocktail table, Blonde buffet, Black laa. dining table and planter end _ tables, glass topped. 2 Uphol. occasional chairs, 2 Blonde web chairs, 2 Blk. chairs, 2 Brass torchieres Floor lamps, Chinese print draw drapes covering 8x24 ft. Pony service cart, Formica bench, Mag. rack, Blonde oak record cab., Blond mag. bedrm. chest, Blk. lag. telephone table, Two 4x8 linen rugs, 11x11 Firth’s Wool string rug, grey w/pad. Wrought tables, Lamps, Mod. pictures, Art Institute prize oil & watercolor, Modern. 3 bathrm. rugs & curtain, 5 Alum. chairs, table & umbrella, Porch rugs, Redwood chaise, Westinghouse twins, Luggage, $1,000 Worth of Rotary, Tractor, Reel Power Mowers and garden tools, Tires, Ladders, Bicycle, Wagons, Clothing: women’s size 12, men 44; Golf equip. 21 Phileo TV, 4-speed Zenith table model w/radio. 1951 Nash Rambler convertible. Misc. item Sale FOR COMBINATION storm door, 2 ft. 10 in. x 7 ft.; gladiron; rug, 9x15, raisin color; “single door cabinet. Telephone HI 2-1542. Ei.Gi UO VOLS q., oidcccRecesdiewsvey $15.95 Cardigans 6655 $16.95 All Colors—All Styles CONTEMPORARY HOME FURNISHINGS 8 DAYS—THURS., FRI., SAT. 10: A.M. 6 4: P.M. START NOV. 19 (No Item Over 8 Years Old) Any vate MISCELLANEOUS SALE rooming house furdressers). Telephone MISCELLANEOUS or dropleaf hutch cup- 5 pe. Jr. size limed oak dinette $90 DROPLEAF TABLES $85 SET OF FOUR CHAIRS . Mahogany chairs from $22 Knotty pine chairs $89 FIVE PIECE OAK dinette FOR com- DUNCAN-PHYFE full size, Jr., and dropleaf tables, a variety of chair styles... large and small china cabinets and buffets. WAY COUCH with HI 2-3659. L.O. oval open MAPLE CAPTAIN’S TABLE, and several style chairs. PRICED GAS space heater; niture (beds and HI 2-4864. OR ten GOODS 765 Kimball Road, Highland Park, Ill. Have sold our home and will sell Thursday at--1+0 A.M.—good liv. rm. chrs., nest of tables, pr. end tables, davenport ; a good din. rm. set for only $99.50; tea cart, carpets, gas stove, GE refrigerator, 18x22 carpet, etc. HI 2-4688. thru Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. UNDER $400 1950 Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ 395. Most of these cars are ONE H. P. MOTOR SALES. DeSoto-Plymouth Friday + OWN: ER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, — automatic transmissions, seat cov: ers, etc. ‘HI 2-4800 Monday to 6 P.M. ; Sat. |HI 2040 2-0580 First Street HI 2-4437 ; Page 1 Spec 45 �ae ; Aad MONDAY, NOV. 23 A NEWER—LOWER—EVEN SPORTIER STUDEBAKER : FOR 1954 3 FEATURING THE NEW ~ CONESTOGA _ STATION WAGON IE GREAT, GREAT, GRAND- 1953 GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES 1951 STUDEBAKER 78 First St. Open Every If You Dealer HI Night PRICE 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 Ford If You Want QUALITY 1e Re- RO, 4 Te Ht. BFE. to McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. Open Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, ete. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Thy Fake -..camnoraks $ 445 Every Evening Through All Contracting Phone Monday REPLACE Saturday VALUES PRICES are the highest! are among 2 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 4 dr. Styleline sedan, dio & heater STUDEBAKER Cruiser, radio, ra- Land heater, automatic trans. ............ $1395 2PLYMOUTH Cam_ bridge, 2 dr sedan ....$1295 CHEVROLET Styleline deluxe, 2 dr. sedan, ra- dio & heater | CHEVROLET Fleetline deluxe, 2 dr: sedan, radio & heater, powerPOST WAR BARGAINS UNDER $1000 CHEVROLET Styleline Special, 2 dr. sedan, heater FORD Custom V8, pion 4 dr. sedan CHEVROLET Fleetline NE, ARG PONTIAC luxe Chieftan De- Fleetmas- ter Station Wagon, dio & heater CHEVROLET completely ra- Fleetmas- ter 4 dr. sedan WRITTEN “OK GUARANTEE 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 PEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS _ UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2 TO 5 P.M. overhauled. Laurel owner. HI car GARDEN REUBEN LOANS the bank LLOYD way and 3296. THREE-WHEEL large chain-driven tricycle; two-wheel 16-inch ‘boy’s sidewalk bicycle. Both in good condition. Telephone HI 2-0546. 26-INCH BIKES—boys and girls, completely rebuilt and repainted; many like new. $18.00 and up. CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP 486 CENTRAL HI 2-1369 Long established restaurant do- ANCHOR HI 2-0093 call REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 spaniel pup- Under PIANO TUNING Buy $1.50 2313. & REPAIRING & EGGS Muskovey and Meadow Farm, & Soil Tel. Tel. & Humue L.F. 8875 HI 2-0585 Peking ducks. Telephone Mun- BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for varticular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Weat Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. PONIES CEDAR “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses inquire today about our 8 week tria olan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-001! SHINGLES? DON’T NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS 10W for a conservative price on reconlitioning your roof and applying a penerating preservative oil treatment, while t is still worth saving. North Shore Home Maintenance AND ARENDS SEWING MACHINE Central HI VIERLYN Experienced SOCIAL CLOUGH Teacher Suggests DUER and Performer PIANO and ORGAN PLAYING Practical and Simple Method from the FRED WARING WORKSHOP Telephone Lake Forest 8286-Y-2 SEWING * planting. Highly Wilmette train 4020. | Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ai a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Co: fessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, November 19 ae 10 a.m. meeting. at Women’s Bring Association sandwiches; coffee work % | served noon. FRIDAY, November 20 9:30 am. Christmas bazaar. Gifts, fancy goods, doll clothes, children’ clothes, aprons, grab bag, bakery « sale. Coffee and rolls on sale in morn and afternoon until 4. Coffee and san wiches on sale at noon. ‘ Harvest dinner in evening. i SUNDAY, November 22 : 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grad through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class, in Annex, 11 a.m. Morning worship. High scho choir will sing. Care for children 1 ar 2 provided downstairs. ies 11 a.m. Nursery school for child 3 er 6, in cra Annex. h p.m. igh school choir. rehearsal. MONDAY, November 23 «it 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 25 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 ‘p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary T “Church Going Families Families”’ | THURSDAY, November 19 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league SATURDAY, November 21 ee 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, November 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth- Fellowsh The Elgin-Elmhurst District group young people meet at Villa Park chure TUESDAY, November 24 The Women’s auxiliary will meet the home of Mrs. Francis Guither. WEDNESDAY, November 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. a GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURC! Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) ’ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 am. Family service. Kinder garten and church school classes for the | children. Sermon and holy communion — for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. ye at Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Hears Decorative Talk The Mothers’ club of Holy Cross | parochial school met Tuesday eve-_ ning in the parish hall. Mrs. War- | ner R. Nelson gave a talk on Christ- | mas Decorations in the Home. It | was guest Kempf night. Mrs. Donald is president. a Anniversary A family dinner was held Sunday | Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed 862 2-3556. e: CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 SERVICE in the Emil Fredricks home, 930 CoO. 2-5200 THE Very tree Telephone Birthday SALES removals. HOLY 6-7241. ROOFING GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO OPPORTUNITY ing fine business. Must be sold. For cocker champion sired. °IANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. INSTRUCTION LIGHTWEIGHT Schwinn boy’s bicycle, good condition, $15. Telephone HI 2- are PARAKEET BABIES Beautiful colors; talking ‘strain. from breeder. $10. Birds boarded per week. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette & SONS YEAR old Western Chestnut gelding. Arabian-quarter horse blood. Good riding horse. Telephone HI 2-3034 evenings. BICYCLES information some SUPPLIES Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns 5 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS REGISTERED 6 months of age; all colors including partis. Write the Ken Franks, 2134 Learnard, Lawrence, Kansas. PLANTS an¢ 2-5592 HORSES finance your aave money. FIRST of SIAMESE eats to be given to good home; must go together. Telephone ONtario 2-7250. POULTRY HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES RIDES WANT daily ride. from Libertyville to Lake Forest business district to arrive by 9 a.m. Telephone Lake Forest 247. AUTO REGISTERED German shepherd puppies, 3% months old. William Wyman, Route 176, Mundelein. Telephone Mundelein 6-6372. ‘GEESE, Swan ENTERTAINMENT Telephone SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 BOXER AKC registered, Male, faun color, black mask. 4 months. Housebroken. Accustomed to small children. Telephone Lake Forest 3560. pies; evergreen CHURCHES & SLIPCOVERS VIOLA HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, rod installation. HI 2-3858 Winnetka 6-2388. GMC. 1950 PICK-UP truck in very good condition, $700. Telephone HI 2-3198 after 6 p.m. SHARE Park GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 3814 DRAPERIES FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 6 yard box, 2 speed axle. 3000 miles, like new. Telephone HI 2-5803. ONE-HALF TON PANEL CHEVROLET, $345; excellent mechanical condition, private fur. et¢ and SPOT Highland DECORATING Highland Park PETS delein ’63 tires, PAINT BROS & in DACHSHUND puppies, 8 months old, AKC registered, healthy stock. Brown, 1 black. Champion line. Telephone Majestic 38-3060, 514 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, Illinois. AKC glass glass, Come CATERING USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES new WINDOWS Avenue Very clean car. Telephone HI 2-2098 after p.m. CA WILLY’S 1953. boulevard delivery, low mileage; like new. Telephone HI 20758. cic ou $ 695 ‘6’ CHEVROLET motor BROKEN CEMENT work of all types done. Mag nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps stoops, flatwork, footings, walle, curb ing, driveways. No job too large, nome too small. All work guaranteed. For 3 job well done, telephone GRays Lake 8-0308, Johnson & Radle, Contractors 1947 WILLY’S station wagon, four cyl.; OD. Reasonable. Telephone. HI 2-1386. DODGE 1937 4-dr. sedan, 40,000 miles; For- dor sedan, _ radio _ heater 10 STUDEBAKER Cham- 609 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-8640 the lowest! & Engineers 6-3971 INMAN’S CONGER {Interior and exterior decorating; A complete service; Work guaranted; fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 large Call W. or Lake ee ecernn SYSTEM and tree DEERFIELD 468 =) NOW FORD 1ere and & REDECORATING CHAMBER Libertyville workmen. (District Mgr.) PUGS: Show type puppies sired by Ch. Fahey’s Night Watchman. Blacks & Fauns. Druce Lake Farm. 5 miles north of Mundelein on Rte, 45. Telephone Grayslake 3-4491. WInnetka Special Prices Wall mirrors, door mirrors, niture tops, shelves, window We cut to size and pattern. see us or phone HI 2-0528. Holmes Motor Co. SWEDA PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R Forest 156. 2 Friday Day BRUNO work, THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. All types of tree care; also tree removal Summer. ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. saw phone DOBERMAN mixture: not a large dog but rather on the smaller size. Fine looking, best disposition in town, obedience trained at Lindenhof Kennels; all inoculations, completely housebroken. 18-month old male; wants loving home. Telephone UN 4-9661. All MANY OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM EASY TERMS ~ Price and QUALITY GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY TRENCHING $ 745 & S work, shrub power Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly payments. PAINTING Complete Septic Systems Installation sedan, as in Winter ~ tree EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. SEPTIC SYSTEMS .............. $1095 dr. A 2-7186 COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE. Fabric, floors and walls. William H. Frederich, telephone Deerfield 543. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. wag. R., HI A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon eoncrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282. Dodge clb. cpe. R., Ht. ..$ 395 Oldsmobile 4 dr., Hy- BUT IF YOU WANT BOTH Reasonable come Sta. Plymouth 1947 1946 that! Champ. WITH BACK HOE - Economical Drivewaye Trenching Basements Ave. NORM’S HI 2-1436 Crosley Sta. wag. .......... $ 195 Ford deluxe 2 dr. sedan $ 545 Chevrolet 2 dr. .............. $ 745 ae. have McDaniels Comfort GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED FURNACE WORK CHIMNEY SWEEP SELL Ford Victoria, Fordomatic Plymouth conv. 1949 dealers 1397 BUG BONG sso i a $1195 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan ....$ 995 1951 1950 1950 1950 it! WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems BA Sey eae $1595 Chevrolet Bel-air. R., Ht. Powerglide; like new only 9,000 miles ....$1395 Ford 2 dr. R., Ht. Fordomatic Plymouth Sta. wag. Chevrolet deluxe 4 dr. dealers have TO Studebaker 1951 1951 REASONABLE 4LL NORTH SHORE USED CARS PRICED 2-1854 Want BUSINESS SERVICE MELVIN HARRETT ON FINE Very eG DONALDG. WORRALL, arborist; INSULATE NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION plant for sale or rent; equip- ment for $2000 weekly business. reasonable. Telephone HI 2-9705. OVERSTOCKED! NESTOGA COVERED WAGON THE LAST WORD IN A _ STATION WAGON IN BOTH PRICE AND UTILITY!!! Your CLEANING STATION wagon, 1951, Mercury, 17,000 - miles, light gray-green with red leather upholstery. Excellent condition; four extra 6-ply tires, like new; winterized. Telephone Lake Bluff 530. CHEVROLET, 1948, four-door fully equipped, very good condition, original owner. See after 7 p.m. 712 Hermitage Drive, Deerfield. 1953 Plymouth club coupe, like new, low mileage; any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone Deerfield 840-J after six p.m. PACKARD, 1941, Super 180 custom LeBaron limousine; electric windows, almost new 6-ply tires. Telephone Deerfield 523J. 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. TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. 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. Central dren avenue, and with all the grandchildren chil- | home t ‘celebrate Mr. Fredricks’ birthday anniversary, and a reception in the | afternoon for a large number of out of town ay relatives. a Wilmot Squares Will Swing Partners at Deerfield School ‘The Wilmot Squares will dance at the Deerfield Grammar school. gymnasium on Saturday, Novem ber 21, at 8:30 p.m. Hap Hampton of Glenview is the caller and will instruct the beginners who want learn to square dance, _ to �\ Where it can be done LINOLEUM ele PLASTERING wicadelies am ge Town Floor Company | Park FREE ESTIMATES ree Call HI 2-5545 VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH IN CENTRAL & Leading & Paint Co. Phones HI Official 2-7211 Watch Ave, Highwood 2058 TELEVISION REPAIR HI 2-0530_ YEAR 10 Gy General Pickup Dirt and e y Fill Moving Delivery on the same day. OSTERMAN 967 Deerfield Plastic Your CALL De Pietro Plumbing Our Kitchen and All Specialty Bathroom Remodeling and Free Estimates Evening 1871 810 Waukegan FLOOR Tile Appointments by 2528 few more ‘’magic Rd. Deerfield EXCAVATING Hand Bound Button Holes @ Landscaping 4 & Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale & DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SHADES : PAINTS—SUPPLIES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone BROS. 444 Central H. P. Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies e Window 668 MO Carpentry P @ @ @ Mette ty Kitchen ashy) eh SERVICE Ph. HI 2-4553 FACTORY RADIO & Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 SERVICE WITHIN TUBES Service e@ e@ @ Cabinets Highland oe Phone: Highland Park 2-1461 AND y Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED POINTING & Park WILSON’S Commercial Wiring and Repairs se AVE. 2-2350 Bee CARPENTRY SERVICE gain tawninale Residential and PU CENTRAL Highland Park Ia ony (eo PHU Shades HI OIL CO. Highland TV Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured Estimate @ @ @ HI 2-3804 SERRRRRERRRRR REE ELECTRICAL SERVICE PAINTING Vacuum Rd., PHONE Sweaters, Main BRAUN 350 COVERINGS TUCK - Cleaned Bay ! than words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. M. ORI SERVICE Green etc. EXCAVATING Belts POINTING Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING Free Linoleum Waxes, PERERA SEWER SRS SERVICE Blouses, 4 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid BRUNO - Repaired Years H1-2-4434 HEATING 459 Roger Williams Ave. CHIMNEY 241 Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Built — Types of Repairs New Homes Tile Spe- Free Esti- DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— Rugs 236 35 HI-2-5086 Towels, Shirts, etc. Kitchens Needs DEERFIELD — a A TUCK Plumbing Linens, of @ RESIDENCE MONOGRAMMING On Types BROS. DRESSMAKERS Deerfield 1049 It takes HI, 2-0566 877 for IT’S Tile Wall bank 224OPEN Green EVENINGS Bay Rd., Highwood ONLY TILE & TTILE-CRAFT” 830 Woodward Ave. - Rubber & Evergreen 6@ ba Pee Potted Plants REE REORRRR RBA SHER SHEER MAGIC AND @ covered: Deerfield DRY CLEANING L.F. PLUMBING For Rooms eeeNere Tile Service. Made - Phone Lawn Buttons — & Machine REAL 3-Track Linoleum Hauled Powder JALOUSIES Carpets and and WORRY—IT’S GUARANTEE Asphalt Chicago , Hauling Black ee OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 BETTER FLOORING DIGEST Pottenger subjects Pleating — Modernized with Real Ceramic Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our cialty. the Elm DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Darnell Daily ae Bathrooms, Windows FLOOR To AA Radiator Repair HI 2-0077 Custom Boerup TILE FLOOR a DON’T of The 440 aoe . from Tiles NURSERY R.R. Repair Alumatic of Waukegan Ee EXPRESS € AND E ded Alumi Cécabtanien Windows and Doors R. H. seentae AAD Painting ALUMATIC TRUCKING Owner—W. @ few by Marshall FRANKEN Western ¢, L’S WIN-DOR - 9 a DEERFIELD Fender A @ North WALL Ist St. Comb. eR MCA LE Television Service XD Tell Pee the All DEVELOPING SHORE GARDEN Written Designers for AUTO RECONST. Guaranteed ~§ AM. Jewelry in FREE Floor Coverings Phone us for your oie Plantings Repair Craftsmen Inspector @ @ DAH Deliver Nene et re 2-2028 Alignment Pick-up Satisfaction ILL. SERVICE CLEANERS and PARK, HOUR 24 TOWING WAYNE We HI TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HIGHLAND a HERRERA ARERR TSAR Eee CLEANING HI Watch and Ave. tet Jewelry We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. FREE hdd All SHERIDAN py Oe Glass 963 Waukegan LANDSCAPE pouclens NORTH CORNER and Them LANDSCAPING REPAIR \eecur Highwood Across Phone Deerfield 602 WALLPAPER gers Rings Check JEWELERS Tel. Highland Specialists VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER YOUR 1. H. NEMEROFF Deerfield Ave., Hazel 1010 6-2388 Call WINNETKA Your We elaaiing Serica co. LEWIS THE 1829 Forest Lake Phone: Bring Installation | Daniel Lencioni Deerfield Road, Highland LOSE DIAMONDS A. E, Savage, Owner All Types of Heating eta on DON’T SERVICES —CARPETING Repair Work & New Expert For free Estimate call the OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating SERVICES ~ Co. F HEATING CLEANING Shore Plastering @ Rubber Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile 1379 ALL orth I @ inoleum and CLEANING PARTS FOR HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 PHONE HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. Highland Park �fa Park and Shop—One-Stop for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping . . . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store, es. ae Metallic Striped Bark Cloth DRAM DRAPERIES With Chromspun Taffeta Lining $1595 PAIR @ Washable, Pre-shrunk, @ Heavy @ Fully Lined With Washable, Ivory Chromspun Textured Beautifully Cotton Bark Cloth Woven metallic stripe adds a luxurious draperies. Mammoth decorate the sparkling white tops—ready to hang. Made to fit wide by 90 inches long. Select Chromspun in Patterned glamorous gleam to these roses in blue, red, or gold background. Pinch pleated any window up to 46 inches yours now for the holidays. Washable, Never-fade Colors BEDROOM EVSEMBLE Color-matched and Ready for Your Decorating BEDSPREADS Beautiful yellow, green or rasp- berry colors will last permanently because they’re color-locked in the fabric. original They will beauty cleanings. Full retain after or quilted top and flounce. 5 = their countless twin size full ruffled EACH with plain MATCHING In yellow, decorator green colors Miracle spread. or to 109 DRAPERIES raspberry match Chromspun bed$ will keep its luxurious look and dazzling colors for the life of the fabric . . . because colors are locked-in the fibres. PAIR Unlined, pinch-pleated tops. Made to fit windows up to 46 inches wide by 90 inches long. Curtains Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— CHURCH Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 and OAK, EVANSTON W 50 and | Ii B () |, I) (| Draperies ) \ � 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 19, 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 11/19/1953 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.0007.001.373 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e791489d144d1b396d4f860796c17adf.pdf 25dea2a4601c9be08d37e1f0a11f9186 PDF Text Text Thursday Nov. 19, 1959 Loe i eerticld keview Tonight, Friday And Saturday STAGERS WILL PRESENT "THE RAINMAKER’ �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The FIRST NA1 1ONAL B of Highland Park Most popular book in town Today there are 7,587 people who have checking accounts at the First National. We figure there are three big reasons for this popularity. First, it’s handy to keep a First National checking account because we're located right in the middle of town. Secondly, it’s convenient because we’re open six days a week plus every Friday night. And thirdly, it’s wise because First National ‘charges are as favorable as you'll find anywhere. So if you don’t already have a First National checkbook, come in soon and find out why you should. We think you'll like what you see. The BAS PRS NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of High Services land Park Member The Federal Reserve Syster The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Satv- — 8:30-Noon �Vol. 34, No. 37 Thursday, November Delay Water Improvement Bond Sale Until New President Is Selected The Deerfield Village Board met last night, too late for a report to be given in today’s REVIEW. It was expected that a village president would be selected from among the six village trustees, as Chapman affecting bond and improvement bonds until an “elected official’? takes over the reins of the village. The alternative, if a president is not chosen Cutler, consultants on matters issues will not approve the issuance from the six board members, John Aberson, Arno Wehle, Winston Porter, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson or Joseph Koss, would be a special election or the return of Eldon Holmquist, who resigned in September. The question of the grated subdivision was big audience, according new inteto draw a to reports Seth 1247 Deerfield scene of Gooder Rd. a social two-fold Republican By a vote of the 4 to 1, the purchase board of a Chey- rolet station wagon at $2595.95 from Bernard of Libertyville for the police department. The 40-hour work week has been set up for the police department by Village phen and Manager Police Norris Chief Stil- David Pet- Fund November $40,000 income and to December $123,000. on of would They have hand and will have an $40,000, but will need to borrow $50,000 from the sewerwater fund until taxes come in. The board approve the transfer of funds. Bills of approximately $52,000 were approved for October. The payroll was $15,072 and $31,000 was sewer general obligation bonds. Other actions included: (1) Awarded Maple Court water main for $2,827,175 to C & B Construction Co. (2) Passed resolution for two applications for permits sion of Waterways for under drainage ditch. (3) Denied permit model home and office 1216 Deerfield Rd. to the Divimains to go for sign for of Rosset at Charles L. . Amicio, attorney for Mr. Rosset, j told the village board that Deer- a a din- T[llinois on 8 p.m. Donors to the fund will receive their official membership receipts from the Fund Committee headed by James C. Worthy. The invitations are in the form of a ballot and each guest who received an invitation is asked to contribute. The contribution is $10 per couple. Name Pamount with Sunday between the hours of 5 and ersen. Winston Porter, finance chairman, stated that the expenses for the to the United of Committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay are heading the United Republican Fund Drive of Illinois for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Spon- soring committee members assisting are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ramsay states that the party is for fun and funds. Honored guests will be Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, national Republican committeewoman for Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Worthy. Worthy United is president Republican Fund of the for Mli- nois. Board Of Zoning. Appeals Will Hear Deerfield Osterman (5) Commons sign Ave. egress. They voted to loan Parking Lot Request The Deerfield Board of Zoning the lage for the They will consider the petition of Fred Breitling of Palatine for a special permit to allow a parking lot on Rosemary Ter., 132 feet north of Deerfield Rd., across from the Bethlehem Church. a pump sewer has to be re-designed sewer is three wet well. feet (Continued lower as the than the on page 5) Walton Board Sr. of is Zoning chair- Ap- Nickoley is president. Guest speaker will be trustee and New Traffic Ruling John Abera Jaycee member, He will speak on the functions of the village board and the current probiems under discussion, : Park Yes 403 42 No 436 29 445 465 that the Franken site is necessary, but they also believe that the 16acre tract on East Deerfield Rd. is also necessary for the future. The Deerfield Park board also sees the need for more land for parks and at a referendum last April acquisition of the Franken Nursery tract for school-park was defeated by the voters. site night between officers Police of Progress The meeting Develwas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Ringuette, 1458 Crowe Ave. When asked meeting, the Modern facts purpose of the Community De- According to “explain and in the case of the field and Wilmot Rds. Milgram, Weinrib, and PDC John W. Hunt, attorney for Progress Development Corp., spoke about their proposed houses and of the social purpose behind the venture. Colored, slides of existing developments and of the Deerfield site were shown. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, 835 Wilmot Rd., addressed the group, saying, in part, “The primary reason for my opposition to the activities of Modern Community Developers in the village of Deerfield of love. One pel love.” may He not morally added, “I urge leave mobiles the depot will at Walnut be and you able east tempered by love.” He also sub- turn west at Hazel Ave. of your activity” north the cars driveway. to field as well country, applies to Deer- as to the rest the of the growing Deerfield Democrats have mapped out an am- bitious program in the two short years of their existence,” President Berliant explains. William Reilly of 1230 Central Ave., publicity chairman for the group, states that no politics will be discussed and ‘even Republicans will be welcome.” Mrs. William V. Loeb of 683 Pine St. is chairman of the event and tickets may be purchased from her or at the door. of the Progress Auto- Developers, to build 51 homes issued Progress the two by the almost completed ready in faidea. Weinrib said that using the controlled-occupancy policy, controlling the ratio of Negro to white buyers, Progress Developers hopes to get 10 or 12 Negro families living among the proposed 51l- home development. It was stated by Milgram that there would be resale agreements with purchasers to keep the community balanced. Charles J. Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, asked, “Were schools integrated in other communities before you went in?’ Mil- did not before go into an all-white school district, but that they had no page — — — writing the of the development. Information as to the intent of the builders be- came lage generally known last Wednesday, 8) in the vil- : from ers intended not to disclose the in- _ out this information Residents are warned to keep out of the fire station driveway. No permitted at any time brief length of time. must be states that the kept gen- | of the builders of appeared Deerfield clear at all times to allow the trucks to leave and to have a place for the firemen to pull in and park. — | at residents— hastily called over the weekend. According to reports he stated that _ two houses built on the project as model homes have not been sold, — According to some newspaper re- Prince- | Modern flew inthat so hostility ‘ 8) Storm Drainage System Studied The Deerfield Village trustees, — sitting as the board of local im-— provements on Nov. 11, authorized the engaging of Consoer | and Townsend to devise and prepare a comprehensive plan for storm drainage for the center of the village. The name Consoer is recog- _ nozed by “old-timers” as one of the > companies which put in the some of the early underground improvements. Set Three Hearings Henry | — Uteg will set the special assessments for the public hearing on the Greenwood interceptor sew- The driveway sources: tegration factor until shortly be- — fore Christmas. Weintrib stated that he had not | er condemnation Residents Warned Not To Park At Fire Station Fire Chief Grabo — other than the developers. Reliable sources stated that the build- Dec. parking is or for any occu- o Village meetings that the project on — reportedly — and Business District (Continued ts are now for December this the and Boards of Deerfield and Bannockburn have not yet been officially informed of the integrated aspect tives Weinrib, they © _ erally, but intended to do so at a later date. However, representa- Development that to Corp., in question will be pancy. At village Development houses given residents present spoke out vor of the money-in-escrow answered the Two building permits have so far been ker, ‘You have aided the cause of panic.’ Many of the Deerfield gram on — _ north and west of the intersection, _ would lead to property value loss, refused to consider putting money in escrow, and said to Father Par- denied | Princeton, ports, Morris Milgram of ton, N.J., president of Community Builders, who to Deerfield Sunday said far they have met with no (Continued on page Milgram Modern Deerfield property that lies north and east of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, and on a nine acre tract com- mitted suggestions, one of which was that PDC or MCD could deposit money in escrow “to be dispensed to those whose property suffers economic loss as a result Department traffic after Deerfield chapter, states, “Everybody is welcome.” “Working on the theory that the residents who “invited themselves,” according to Max The all St. proposes The Deerfield Democrats are planning an open house and card party on Monday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Jewett Park field house, Karl Berliant, president of the of is : N.J. which has completed similar integrated projects in the east, and system subsidiary Corp. Plan Big Party At Jewett Park Monday two-party Illinois Community Corp., officers of its parent organization, Modern Community Developers, some Deerfield clergymen, and several Deerfield vice-president opment Corp. Development Deerfield Democrats Aspects of integrated housing were discussed at a meeting Monday here tonight to give up compulsion however legal and work toward your desirable ends through example, and persuasion uplifted and Deerfield Progress the Housing Developers Hold Meeting To Explain Project There will be no left turn for automobiles when they leave the horse-shoe driveway at the Deerfield station between the hours of 7 and 9 a.m. Traffic must go north. will direct on Chestnut The housing development under construction on 15 acres of property at Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., has as one of its — objectives the creation of a racially integrated development, — according to Max Weinrib, executive vice president of Progress — Development Corp., the builders. is that its activities violate the law At Deerfield Depot The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion Hall. Keith village B. of the peals, JAYCEES WILL MEET TONIGHT son, Hall. Lewis man There lower grades and the other for the upper grades, Not only does the board believe give on to Blietz and Nixon for the temporary operation and maintenance at the east sewer lift station. The votes. development in Deerfield,” which is located at the corner of Deer- - (4) up voting 20 said, “Just a chat.’’ Weinrib, it was to Appeals will have a public hearing tonight at 8 o’clock in the Vil- held by velopers President Morris Milgram field had one of the most beautiful Village Halls he had ever seen. They lost of for the 440 The board of education of School District 109 predicts that another school site will be necessary since the enrollment by 1961 will be 2,120. The southwest site was planned for two schools, one for the Richard Russell Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMaster and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O, Andersen. Mr. referendum Total at be enjoy At the regular meeting on Nov. 11, Trustee Maurice Petesch acted pro-tem. home gathering purpose—-to St. Deerfield Highland will ner and to contribute approved ' M. $115,000 were 445 votes for the purchase and 465 votes against it, Saturday. By precinct the vote was: Fun And Funds Dinner Party The The Elm Republicans Plan yesterday. jy. as president of water Reveal Integration Plans For Deerfield Subdivision Referendum Defeated By 20 Votes Deerfield School District 109 the purchase of 25.8 acres of Franken Brothers Nursery at 19, 1959 on five parcels on 8. date for the public hearing on the Westgate Rd. surface improvements was set for Dec. 8. Myron Jacobson will spread the special assessments, A is : third hearing set for the Valenti subdivision Dec. 8 special assessments for 1,800 feet of walks on West Warwick Rd. Trustee Maurice Petesch side- acted as president pro-tem. Trustees present were Wehle, Porter, Peter- son and Koss. Aberson was absent. © �ra ae 7 Co i, DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and 7 Deerfield Athletes Keep HPHS have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if NeededTo enrollment from 90 to in less than a decade. codebe Record? Now that the local football season is over—with a modicum of success better than. many ‘recent years, thanks to ‘a new, dynamic coaching staff—is it too soon to wonder WHY School ‘District 113’s - available athletic talent must, ‘further “diluted” by’ creation itwo whew athletic programs when High School opens??? the {western neighbors” get their way, it will be known as Deerfield High School. If voted School anyone is interested, for. Highland Park West, if only to more I High easily permit both schools to field a single athletic team at all levels: iof .competition. i: Intra-mural competition will be fine, but if present plans develop, _ we propose to ‘enrollment. League split school into two the in the even smallest Suburban smaller en- rollment schools. HPHS West stands no chance of getting into the Suburban League, and shouldn’t want to with its tough _gompetitive situation among sehools. with many thousands of and athletes to one school. Granted that school is “physically” in one location, but look at. the enrollment to draw from!! _. Being a “good loser” is one of the attributes schools must teach, but being a good “continual loser” is not necessary. We are headed for just about available that by athletic splitting talent the between ce know of no law or rule that says both schools cannot pool their athletic »talent. If such _ exists, please headed advise. Otherwise we are for complete mediocrity in athletics. Willard L. Hemsworth Highland Park Resident Naming ' To The High School the Editor: The naming of a high school is serious and long-term project. A school, any school, is pasicly and essentially a group of teachers. _ The building is important but it is still secondary. The teachers are the school. So we would like to propose that the new High School be named for a teacher, or teachers, Our nomination is “HAMILL.” Both Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamill spent upwards of 25 years as teachers in our schools. Theo Hamill taught many generations of youngsters to read at Bannockburn School. “Dick” Hamill in Highland Park High School saw to it that they had somewhat more than the rudiments of English; and as a strictly volunteer activity saw to a it that best the Little punters Giants in the had the Suburban League. Or nomination is “Hamill A Wants For A High.’ PARENT Volunteers Noble Cause 4 by the growth of school dinner will be served speaker will be Harwho will be principal high school in West Deerfield Township. their tax bills, and anxious to prove they answer to this description, are invited to write or phone the writer indicating how much they would be willing to put up toward this noble cause. If we can get enough, the courts will go up; if not,—? For the narrow-minded, ignorant and cynical in our midst who think the qualifications listed have dis- To the Public: For the first time in the history of School District 109, a referendum for the school program has been defeated. The citizens of Deerfield of District No. 109 have seen fit to reject the Board of Education recommendation on acquiring new property. Instead the people have followed the advice of a new “Tax Payers’ Committee” who advertised against this planned program. It has been reported that this “Tax Payers’ Committee” is headed by Allen L. Atkins, a non-resident of Deerfield, who lives in Chicago. Mr. Atkins’ only interest in this issue is a personal one, since he owns a parcel of land in Deerfield that is under condemnation by the School Board since Feb. 10, 1959. Mr. Atkins prefers to subdivide this property for new homes—more profits for him— more children to add to the classroom shortage. These are the irresponsible statements raised by “The Tax Payers’ Committee”’— 1. The School District does not need any more schools. Answer: The: Board of Education is working against projections made up by professional surveys which guide these needs. All estimates made up to now have proven realistic. The school building program has just met these needs. 2. Class filled. Rooms are partially Answer: The average class room attendance has been increasing steadily despite this building program until it now averages 31. Unless we continue this school program we will increase until the need for double sessions will be Deerfield Page turkey 7:30 p.m. The guest lan Philippi, of the new All two-fisted, red-blooded Amer- 3. Two million dollars will be asked for next. Answer: The Board has no way of knowing what the cost will be. Rds. This has been made The icans in the area, not afraid of their wives, still solvent after paying necessary. necessary The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have a ladies night dinner meeting this evening at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. 1) Superior intelligence; 2) Nuts about 4-wall handball; 3). Money: must be burning a hole in his pocket. To the Editor: School District 110 is putting up a new gym for what will be the Wilmot Junior High at Wilmot and To Incorporate As Village Dinner |’ Board Of Education Answers ‘Taxpayers’ (Continued on page 6) te For Turkey at appeared from the American scene, may I say, by personal example, I know they are wrong. I am temporary chairman of the students to select athletes from — committee to raise funds for buildEvanston, Proviso, Oak Park-River ing one or two 4wall handball Forest, etc. courts in the Wilmot gym. ..This latter example is one of two]. Mike Hecht communities contributing students 1429 Central Avenue sa Ci Everwood Residents Seek The cost of a court is af. 200 installed. We are looking’for some rare birds, each of whom must possess the following qualifications (all others need not apply): be of "The new “branch”: will be in Bannockburn, but if most of our 1,000 The school board is willing to consider including a four-wall handball court or two in the gym for use by students during the day and in the evening by adults—provided funds can be raised to build the courts. To | the Editor: sland _ over oe Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening words. They name and adwhose name requested ba seg Harlan Philippi Already residents of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Philippi live at 931 Holmes Ave, He will tell about the new high school which is expected to be ready in the fall of 1960. Arthur C. Ullmann is president |of the Chamber. James DiPietro, vice president, is chairman of the program committee for tonight. Rotarians To Hear F. D. Hurd Speak On Electric Problems The Club Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary at its luncheon today at Sportsman a special Country Club will hear talk on residential wiring problems presented by F. D. Hurd of Westinghouse Electric Corp. He will be introduced by John B. Kress, program chairman for the day. Mr. Hurd, a veteran speaker for the Electric Association, last month was awarded a citation for meritorious service to the people of the Chicago area for his activities with the Association Speakers Bureau. Will Show Movies Hurd will open the program with the showing of a movie produced by Hollywood talent in color and sound. It depicts the ludicrous situations which typically arise in the electrically deprived family. Following with a talk on electrical problems at home, how to remedy them and how to get the greatest benefits from the family’s investment in electrical living, Mr. Hurd will use large color charts to explain his points. At the close of the program, time will be allowed for discussion questions from the audience. On The Cover Mrs. John Hooper of 911 Hemlock St. has the leading role in the Deerfield Stagers play “The Rainmaker” being given tonight, Fri- day and Deerfield sium. Saturday Grammar evenings School in the gymna- Riverwoods Residents Association held their fourth regu- lar general meeting of the year last Friday, Nov. 13, at Wilmot School. About 100 members and residents attended (in spite of the weather). Two guests who were present were Joseph Koss, Deerfield village trustee, and Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor. Vice president William D. Hill presided in the absence of the President, John Davenport. Mr. Hill reported in detail on the Association’s recent activities in connection with zoning matters and local developments, including the new amendments to the County Zoning Ordinances, a proposal for a new 27-hole golf course and residential development in Riverwoods, and the propsal for the location of a Lake County Forest Preserve in this area. In connection with the _ golf course, Donald Dahlstrom, a Riverwoods resident who is a member of School Board for District 110, explained the Board’s reasons for favoring the new golf course in this area, A voice vote of confidence was taken, supporting overwhelmingly the actions of the Association as reported by Mr. Hill. There were only two dissenting votes. As the next item on the agenda, there followed a discussion of the proposed incorporation of part of the area as a village of Riverwoods. Mr. Hill reported favorable action from the villages of Lincolnshire and Bannockburn in response to petitions requesting permission to incorporate within their one mile limits. The refusal of the City of Wheeling to grant similar permission was also touched upon, along with the statement of Wheeling Trustee Carter that, “If we grant this request, our expansion will be stopped and our zoning will be stopped to the North.” Mr. Koss suggested that the residents weigh the advantages of becoming a part of Deerfield. He pointed out that the proposed new village would contain only residential lands and that this lack of other types of zoning will be a dis- advantage. Mr. Hill referred to existing villages whose areas do not contain commercial or business zoning. Mr. Berning mentioned the recent formation of a large number of new villages of “pseudo municipalities.”” Mr. Berning stated that he favored the new law requiring a population of 500 to. form a village. Mr. Hill made clear that the de sire to incorporate was not based upon dissatisfaction with or any criticism of the present township supervisors. The latter part of tive meeting was taken up by a presentation by Mrs, Frank Untermyer, chairman of the Advisory Committee to the Lake County Forest Preserve, who had asked for the opportunity of addressing the meeting. Mrs. Untermyer made it clear that the recommended sites have not as yet been surveyed and that they are general recommendations, not accurate. She stated that, at the present. time, with the limitation on funds, her group recommends that all but a small fraction of the total income — be expanded on purchase rather™ than development. She explained that the Forest Preserve District, in addition to holding land, plans for reforestation of some sites. Mrs. Untermyer’s presentation was followed by questions and dis- cussion. The discussion ended with a vote in which it was determined that the members present were preponderantly against the establishment of a forest preserve in the Riverwoods area. After the meeting, members en- joyed coffee and pastries provided by Mrs. Donald Jaycox and other members in the Thornwood section of Riverwoods. BANNOCKBURN PLANS WATER CONTRACT WITH HIGHLAND PARK Blueprint plans for Bannockburn’s new presented to the Bannockburn Village Pe ger water sys system were Board at their meeting last Thursday night in the Bannockburn School. All the details of the new system are not yet complete, but present plans include construction of a main that will connect with Highland Park’s water system just north of the high school site. A series of mains will carry the water to the existing system via a connection at Valley Rd. Two fire hydrants that will fit the equipment field-Bannockburn to be installed. Fire of the DeerDept. are When the system is completed, Bannockburn will get water from Highland Park at the same rate as Deerfield pays to Highland Park. At present Bannockburn buys water from Deerfield at the same rate as any Deerfield resident. One action of the Board Thursday night was approval of a new water contract with Deerfield with the same rates in force as in the old contract. Purchase of a new police car was approved by the Board after Police Commissioner Donald J. Dick reported estimates he had received on 1960 Chevrolet four-door sedans. Dick expressed some concern about delivery of the car because of the steel strike. Edwin M. White, chairman of the Plan Commission, reported that the plan commission recommended that the Board approve the resolu- tion permitting Riverwoods to have an election for incorporation. The Board unanimously approved the resolution. Unanimous approval also was granted to White’s recommendation that Henry M. Thullen, 2000 Meadow Ln., be appointed to the Plan Commission. Thullen is a former (Continued The Public Press, on page no less Office, is a public trust. 55) than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 37 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 608 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 [l. 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 Novemper 27, 1944, at the post office at Deernate, Illincis, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, November 19, 1959 �ON SOC oa PPK ' ag , ny f RS toe FY : iy \ Yelk Study Basic Principles of Comprehensive Planning VILLAGE Deerfield Commander BOARD (Continued from page Is in Dental Corps 3) Which (6) They denied a privately owned sewer line to Chicago Construction Co. Four property owners (Continued from page 3) were said to have refused to pay for improvements. (7) Ratified issuance of building permit for Briarwood Country Clubhouse. (8) Approved building permits for School District 109 for five classroom addition at Maplewood and 12 classroom addition at Walden. (9) Accepted subdivision improvements on Kenton Rd. in Horwitz subdivision; also approved ordinance for the Valenti recapture agreement. (10) Proposal approved to transfer balance of bond issue funds to sewer revenue account to cover expenditure of cleaning sewers. (11) C. E. Piper suggested appraisal of all contents of Village Hall. Present fire insurance coverage is $18,000. (12) Hazel-Wayne-Holly improve- ments hearing scheduled Commander » Rudolph, League of Women Voters chairman of “Know Your Town;” Max Pilz, of Waukegan who is a member and chairman pro-tem of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals; and Charles Caruso, superintendent of Wilmot Schools of District 110. The group is looking at a book from the collection of books on planning on a special shelf in the West Deerfield Township Public Library. The title of the book is “Planning the Region of Chicago” by Daniel H. Burnham Jr. and Robert Kingery. This comprehensive book was prepared in 1956. housing and related facilities and would improve situation. community 2) What the present changes housing “Exploding Metropolis” by editors of Fortune Magazine. Deals with problems of tremendous and chaotic growth of cities and suburbs. ““Here of All Places” by Osbert Lancaster. An English cartoonist depicts the evolution of the home and public housing man to the toll from road the cave age. “Mr. similar Planning V. to Commissioner” Miller. the Describes one Opposition For New in Lake Line and Poyntz Suburban Tyler, editor. and by Selected greatest one of the Meetings Planning.” in Deerfield communities to attend. and widespread planning reserve in C. Morris interest directed on School. Curtain by Let us adapt bi style % D ha D Uy to most a smart your, all of table prob- director, from play. November 19, 1959 p.m. L_wTLTs yy PT Robert Weiner, Frank Wambach, W. Chicago, FS FS LY has C. Porter, a role in also the amounted to for $811 the ative cases continued to of Organized all In fout ~ _ — associated 1948 Commandants Permanent recognition Trophy Plaque of. this and Be awarded in achievement were presented Nov. 6, by Rear Admiral Daniel W. Ryan, Nint! Naval District Dental Officer and Captain Carl G. Henn, Reserve Dental Program Officer for thé district. This unit was organized in 1948. ; The officers associated with the unit are afforded continuous train+ — ing in the use of the latest mili: tary and professional equipment which pertains to their specialty. ui Deerfield Vehicle Licenses Will Be Available Nov. 30 | ae fi Due to the re-design of the 1960 vehicle $425 sale 3 cases will in the for not Deerfield, _ the be available for Deerfield < This year Deerfield is using the new coat-of-arms designed by A. — Monday, Nov. Village : Hall until 30. A. Gillis of Lincolnshire and passed in November; licenses stickers lists 126 while Eldon Holmquist was village | president, The attractive license of the past bore the insignia of a deer on a plain background. fn order to have a change of design, the village had to agree to use the coat of arms for two years. Cases driving; endeavors The Seven cases were dismissed by court; 2 cases negligent driving; 9 ‘ease drunken in officers. month. List time performance and is the result of interest, participation and cooper; Petersen, in to Norris W. with e ' district. This accomplishment ig based on the annual military i spection and general excellence o arrests. Fines from Justices of the Peace, Walter Page, and Michael George costs ¥ 1 dis- 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. orderly conduct; 7 suspended fines; 1 case appealed to Circuit Court; 2 cases horses at large and 2 cases overweight trucks. | SS IES A new hair- for eae CREATIVE COIFFURE PERMANENT from 11.50 HAIR CUT WE CARDS the effect. =—s—i(siéS including and STYLE SPECIALIZE find Come line OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 IN HAIR out WHY @ Rd., @ BS SS BS Deerfield BS make your © BS SS ES S BS =SBS= Ss from our full ® GREETING HALLMARK ® OF FINE OR GIBSON MASTERCRAFT CARDS — ie PLAIN LINDEMANN Ui Prescription Pharmacy 800 5-1525 selection cards. IMPRINTED ... For S Christmas AMERICAN BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP Waukegan and — CATALOGS work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... 666 in early of COLORING U7 At the final meeting on Dec. 2 at 9:45 a.m, Richard Babcock, Chi- | { a cago attorney, will address the group on “Legal Aspects of Zoning Thursday, is 8:30 Chicago. The invited features becoming the zoning pre- i= head- Look your best. . . for holidays and all important dates! Robert a round special will tonight, to- with competition with 20 such units in the 13 states which comprise thé HOLIDAYS! world’s in time of Lake Forest, Donald Park and Planned lectures Stagers Rainmaker” officers, Evanston, For the second Arrests In October all three days. (See cover picture). Mrs. John Hooper of Hemlock Ave. has an important role. Others in the cast are William Walbaum of Northbrook, Douglass Alleman surrounding cordially Deerfield “The €) outstanding reserve dental com pany in the Ninth Naval District, This followed the annual audit of for Nov. Stilphen, village manager, dental Waukegan Rd. PHONE: § ey Jr. years, Naval Reserve Dental Com pany 9-6 has been designated the 126 Police Chief David his report for October Wells yk nee quarters at the United State Navall and Marine Corps Training coats (13) Wilmot Rd. will be completed in two parts. Work on the south stretch will be completed first. (14) They tabled the request of John Davenport of the Riverwoods Residents Association for approval of the group to form its own incorporated village. Lincolnshire and Bannockburn were reported to have given approval, but Wheeling had denied it. Police Make morrow and Saturday in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar is an ~ = SaaS SSS SSS SSF SF SSIES SS C. Morris and the stimulating discussions on the many phases of planning, two additional meetings were planned, On Nov. 18 Robert discussion lems, Babcock or are Due to the enthusiastic reception four Mr. The sent The meeting will be held in the Jewett Park field house, under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Study Group. All interested per- architects. More prop- authority on this subject and is at present reviewing the Bannockburn Zoning Ordinance. “The Living City’ by Frank Lloyd Wright. Suggestions and solutions for urban living and ar- by (Soefker-Paddack by articles discussing problems of the housing boom in relation to suburban migration. chitecture Rd. Cunty. Housing” Stagers Present ‘The Rainmaker’ This Weekend Permit erty) for buildings for religious purposes, when the Deerfield Plan Commission met last Thursday. “Cities in the Motor Age” by Wilfred Owen. Give solutions of the vexing problem of how to combine urban living with the ever“City Church the ‘increasing numbers of motorists. Raised There was no opposition to the petition of the Evangelical Free Church congregation for the rezoning of two acres at 200 County sons “Community Planning’ by Herbert L. Marx, editor. A group of articles on all phases of community planning, selected and reprinted from many newspapers and magazines, Harold No H. Deerfield WI 5-0022 = i) Other books on planning and housing in the library are: “Government and Housing in Metropolitan Areas” by Bonfield and Grodzins. Considers questions of 1) How the structure of government in metropolitan areas affects the quality, quantity, and price of Paul NAS | of 1249 Linden Ave, is one of thé 24. Left to right are Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of the Township High School board of edupcation; Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield Township Public Library; Mrs. Lloyd !s Honored Page 5 �Oe oe PERSONALIZED Board Of Ed ucation Answers ‘Taxpayers Group If a large sum of money will be spent and looking to your through heart's our many Christmas Have yours name Christmas for many 109 Boxed lovely Hour Imprinting with choose Hallmark the North Deerfield now. if the leased a “paid ad” in the Deerfield REVIEW. They then passed out handbills on the day of election to popu- schools in District dispersed to pro- avoid on The School Board con- than 25 acres 4 acres. given location voted down two pre- free by build- in the Why acres. buy buv? Why tion have and we be Walden approximately 22 Additions can be added, why more added ground? Additions to these are two now be- schools— 5 rooms at Maplewood—12 rooms at Walden. This will be adequate to fill the needs for next year. at The forseeable should Maplewood Answer: ing The Board of Education is madq up of seven people. These people are duly elected by the people of the School District. The Board Members Are Not Paid. They func Do the Schools Rd. have defeated. less 6. PHARMACY We orized park. future. Shore. rebuttal. 8. ers. Answer: To this date, this school District has never received one acre of land. No adequate property is available in sufficient size or in Cards & Waukegan The are now taxed? FORD even used for schools is operated by the Deerfield Park District as an authtrols Service Dealer period. “The Taxpayers’ Committee” held back until immediately before the election and then re- vious referendums. Answer: The School Board had never brought this issue before the voters nor, in the history of District No. 109, had any proposition proposed by its officers ever been proper Largest it fair walks between school and home. Residue property at Walden—not by Hallmark 24 be vide adequate schools without the cost of bus transportation or long 5. of years Answer: No. printed in time for early Wide Selection will lation doubles. cards! Come, cost 4. School District 109 has now more ground than they will need content, “personalized” sending. the is spent, it tinent facts was prepared and disgrowth tributed. The Board presented the spread over facts in detail over a four week. against future many years in order to make to present property owners. 1g Cateld MO! Browse Deerfield REVIEW. A four page brochure, containing all of the per- (Continued from page 4) The School Board the real facts. is FROM NEW Issues Are of the people. Clear. recommendations want of the school Board or do they want to accept the irresponsible scare tactics of a outsider? : Much damage to the school program has been done. The Board of Education of School District No, 109 must want. know According what to the this people referen- dum result, Deerfield Schools will have SPLIT SCHOOL SESSION holding Answer: The Board of Education has placed the issue squarely before the people of this district. Three presentations were made to the Parent-Teacher Association and its Board. Three announcement articles were released through the will the people of Deerfield Is this 7. back the what is wanted? Signed— Board of Education School District No. 109 These are the members of the board who represent YOU in school policies and programs: John M. Derby, 1032 Central Ave., manufacturers’ representative in electronics ins dustry, resident of Dist. .109 for 35 years; three children, high school, grades 7 (Continued on page 10) OUR & ENLARGED CAMERA DEPARTMENT AT FORD PHARMACY SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19-20-21 20: on CAMERAS FORD Eastman ‘Page 6 - LIGHT METERS — PROJECTORS WE REPRESENT Kodak Deerfield & Waukegan Rds. DISCOUNT —- Bell & Howell - LIGHT BARS - Polaroid - DeJur & Others WI 5-111] Thursday, November 19, 1959 _ �IEW! IN DEERFIELD 1 BLOCK SOUTHWEST DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER | JOSEPH HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED! | ¢ CONVENIENT LOCATION ¢ AMPLE PARKING ¢ FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY DEERFIELD LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY WwW E GIVE | = GREEN STAMPS DOUBLE SAVINGS NOW! KNOTTY PINE PANELING Finest Quality V-Joint Knotty 1. S&H Pine P li i random width ind loigtha. Regul’ 0shc ™ | ] PE BIRCH LOUVER DOORS Your choice 1’ 3” x 6’ 8” and 1’ 5” x 6’ 8” 1%” thick. Ideal for folding doors. Hardware avail- Mle, Regular KNOTTY 324.96 CEDAR 99 FISSURED ACCOUSTICAL () C TILE PANELING V- 1, 2¢ 0 99 storm sash and screen insert, factory primed white. -| Se. LOOSE bagROCK WOOL loose pouring open joists. 8 og ERB FAMOUS BRAND 12”x 12" T & G Special purchase of a_ nationally advertised fissured accoustical ceiling tile priced to save you 50%. Most of these tiles are first quality, some have usable defects. , Compare Joseph'sesprice and quality anywhere. rock wool. Ideal for win Cash and carry because of low-low APLC Er bat aaa C eeeLee ors ae LOGS Dry hardwood split logs. Pee FRIIOCI DGS TAGE THE F.O.B. our yard. SOUTHWEST DEERFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Windsor N. NARRAGANSETT Mail COMMONS N. 612 5.3720 L U NAtional 2-3000 Thursday, November 19, 1959 INdependence 3-6000 VM ' 34 ER : ae S KIMBALL YOU or JOSEPH NORTHWEST 3333 PANELING CAN FEEL - FREE CATALOG _—si DAILY 7:30 to 5 — SATURDAY ‘til 2 YARD PANELING 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. opin cnipemnegsaeenioeds ignrcnn exten ilps otachep 1 BLOCK TEXTURED; Ca-UTi 612 WAVERLY COURT 2001 PER TILE 6 Large 5-foot work bench with sturdy steel legs and braces. Clear fir 5/4 thick top. Regular $19.95 NPY icc cect ci has sccnkl items cd aS ae ee MAIN 2 py SRR Ope ae Ste Ticaet cer ere Per bag |) WORK BENCH FIREPLACE 1 sksasneicgdusnbonstisenoAsigupetcab cabspeowcds Ea. Jumbo /| with every cash sale. 2. Reductions Galore all through Our Store. We. ca Genuine Knotty Western Cedar Paneling in Joint pattern. Random widths and lengths. Regs 226 Sq. Pte. -nocnnneeenatencsonnintcnnresntionthcnste Pay WOOD COMBINATION DOORS 2’ 8” x 6’ 8” 1%” thick 3-Lt. Door with separate Pp TIE Stamps ‘ 2c Ses SF hel fied icin Sap dct eo hvac nyu benas DR Naeubaa bak oceh they Green i > O : ye For free Bring Coupon LUMBER WAVERLY DEERFIELD, 36-page to CO. COURT ILLINOIS illustrated catalog containing hundreds of "Do-it-Yourself items and ides, ‘fae rific values available at Joseph's RUA 3 great yards. Sohn haescdecleuthle cba cleanin a BOORESS ois iiss. nsieiisadss ucocaee ue perenne an bie ee, Pa ae Page -? : : �- HOUSING DEVELOPERS EXPLAIN INTEGRATION PROJECT successfully (Continued from page 3) _ school integration trouble. When asked why the project had been kept secret, Milgram replied, > “if we had been frank, it would have been years and years to get a subdivision ordinance.” = that Mrs. Catherine Price, Village Clerk, said that Milgram’s remark was “unfair to Deerfield,” and Milgram replied, ‘Our experience in some communities has shown us that many communities are not ready for the idea of integration.” He cited munity the example in of Pennsylvania kept them out after land was purchased. “Are there any Modern Community Developers stockholders in Deerfield?” was asked. Milgram replied that there are none. Asked if there were any officers of the corporation living in Deerfield, Atty. Hunt said that Charles Rip- pey, 1313 Holly Ln., had been appointed to the board of directors on Sunday. At the meeting Rippey said, “I am proud to be a member of the of Directors of PDC. It one com- Board It that had! can’t be run out of Deerfield. will not be pushed out by some lower court. It will be appealed and appealed. It cannot fail. How soon. will Deerfield accept it?” Milgram contributed to this train of thought with his statement, “It is not a question of ‘Is there going to be an integrated development in Deerfield?’ There is.” Other people present spoke in opposition. A number of other informal meetings were held throughout Deerfield Monday night at which opposition to the integrated subdivision was expressed. Wilmot Schools Have Fire Drills Integration Fire drills were conducted in two of the Wilmot Schools of District 110 last week by Fire Chief Fred Grabo. from In the large 2-story (Continued Wilmot building with 270 pupils, one exit and one stairway were blocked to teach the children how to use another exit in case of fire and the building was emptied promptly and orderly minute The with an tied in in the short time of one and 13 seconds. larger one-story building enrollment of 330 was empone minute seven seconds. ‘ { i B r e h t o n A ! N I A G A HERE WE GO | ! e r o t S d l e i f r e e D r u O t a Give-Away ~- DEERFIELD COMMONS -- All You Do Is Sign Up! Just Come In... You May Win! the from from Deerfield proposed page 3) residents integrated over project. However, this statement is at sharp odds with the hundreds of telephone calls made by residents to the Deerfield REVIEW during the past few days expressing concern and opposition. Deerfield Village officials state that they had no prior knowledge of the “integrated” aspect of the development until the information leaked out last week. Deerfield Village officals who attended a meeting held late Sunday ‘lafternoon at home of Charles P. Rippey, 1313 Holly Ln., stated that they called to the attention of Milgram and his associates the fact that the village was gravely conme |cerned in the “integration” aspect of the development. They also state that they advised Milgram that the integrated project would undoubtedly meet with great opposition from the people of Deerfield. Robert Bowen, building commissioner of the Village of Deerfield, stated that he had no knowledge of the “‘integrated”’ aspects of the development until now. According to a prospectus issued by Modern Community Builders, dated Oct. 9, 1959, Progress Devel- opment FREE PRIZES! build a total of approximately 50 one-family homes. Both sites lie in an attractive built-up residential area, convenient to shopping and transportation. The aggregate purchase price of these sites was approximately $115,000. The prospectus further states, “Suitable zoning regulations exist and subdivision approvals have been obtained.” Building supervisor for the Illinois subsidiary (PDC) is Max Weinrib. Prizes Every Week for 4 More Weeks. Integrated housing projects built by MCD and subsidiaries exist in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Concord Park near Philadelphia is one development featured prominently in MCD advertising literature. LIONEL Other questions about MCD are answered in a pamphlet called, ‘“‘Integrated Housing— Questions and Answers,” issued by Princeton Housing Associates, Inc. In answer to “What Is Modern Community Developers?” they say, “MCD is the first national agency dedicated wholly and solely to furthering privately built integrated housing.” T10-PIECE ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN NEXT DRAWING THIS SATURDAY, Nov.21 at 7:30 p.m. NOTHING TO BUY OR DO! — SAA ALAN HH OKO BRE od MITCHELL Consolette in smart hand-rubbed mahogany. . . powerful dual channel amplifier! 4 speaker system with two 8” coaxial type speakers. Plays all sizes & speeds. JUST COME IN AND SIGN _ YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS! -YOU NEEDN'T BE HERE TO WIN! ~ =a = « NEW WINNERS EACH WEEK, SO BE SURE TO ENTER THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK! 744 Waukegan Road, Rt. 42A DRUG STORES is an Illinois subsid- chased two building sites in suburban Chicago on Which it plans to We're Giving Away 3 Big ‘MAXIMILLIAN Jetstream .. . flight approved by B-O°A°C! Ladies’ honeytone white train case, weekender & pullman set — PLUS men’s jet grey two-suiter and weekender set. Corp. iary of Modern Community Developers, Inc., a national organization dedicated to integrated housing. MCD, as it is called, had this to say in the stock prospectus, ‘“The Illinois subsidiary recently pur- DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER “How does MCD help the cause of integrated housing?” gets the answer, “MCD lends money and | guidance to builders or community groups interested in building integrated housing, or in buying property for integrated housing, MCD builds such housing, and buys land or apartment houses for integrated living.” “What types of housing will MCD build or assist?” has this answer, “MCD is dedicated to integrated housing exclusively. Private home developments, rental apartments, and housing cooperatives all are of interest to MCD, provided they are integrated.” Petition To Be For Apartments Heard December 10 A petition to rezone a section of West Osterman Ave. from R-2 to R-7 multiple family district will be heard before the Deerfield Plan Commission on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m, in the Village legal notice is published regarding in today’s Hall. The the petition REVIEW. Thursday, November 19, 1959 “ �‘YOU'RE: Ribbon Beer 6-year old straight. 86 proof. Niersteiner German LeDomaine . .:-’ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Fifth.... . $1.49 Liebfraumilich Wine Or AT pony $3.98 Crab Orchard Bourbon 228 | ALWAYS WELCOME wine. DEERFIELD | sevr-servicé!| COMMONS [jower PRICES!| 98- 24-0zs.. Champagne 129 4 Or sparkling burgundy. 5th, only ... Achy 744 Waukegan Thur. thru Sun. SALE Rd. Here's Your Best Buy in | ICE CREAM : 16 coon $1 US! | FOIL CHLOROPHYLL MOUTH WASH : MINT - TABLETS 100 y SIZE 53c “Home” THIAMIN brand /2:89¢ Dental ° 50° mg. CHLORIDE 19¢ Cream | LB. PITTED \ 1 V4 LB. VANILLA ‘ve , Compare to $22.95 Sets! ¢ Bronzetone ering. £& Copper % tegs & Tufflex OY Tin of 25 Cigars $1.25 Worth B Zc | Matches 6-Gauge $3.98 Battery ipsa AA TY |\ TABLE 4G A= 19 17¢ ae B“rap FR st mee . pe x AAS ae - i eae a 77 (Limit 2) GALLON . +— Sy that Cold! Hankscraft 39¢ D ‘i Vaporizer nes. 99 GLYCERIN & ROSEWATER 4-ounce bottle (Limit 2) Steams 6 to 8 hours Booster Cables 32-ounce size, tail recipes, to Gets your car started when battery’s down. No pushing. on one filling. asts of many MAIONS: + * er - oe ARAY ; v @ ; 4 Christmas Cards % 5 BOX SALE! L (Limie 2) ..2 2 19¢) Parcel Post Twine pian “{sofect bel aetel bela” OM Steam : 2: 23¢ price! low price en Top p quality, quality, low e eh ANTI FREEZE ; ae 5 ae ; Anti-Freeze Mey | TOWELS Permanent Roberts jumbo bag..29%¢ WAFERS geTp eS, wr S RE 2 CHAIRS and 20c PAPER 77¢ 14-0z, Nut Shelf NUTS MIXED 89c SALTED 1 Damm Chefline Imptd. Fresh Bordo 43¢ DATES 50c 2. Floor Wax7 se 12-oz. 3 59c Box 39¢ Self-Polishing Vinyl u ait Checks odors. gs SIMONIZ ee” FRESH. ‘PATTIES Fein teat in twin pack HALF-A GALLON Z a Vitamin B: | COLGATE ‘ ' : mouth iey nee toe Deb oon ile. a $3.00 Quality. . For cooking that holiday turkey! ‘S C Round or square cake pan, loaf pan, pie plate or baking pan. ley foot tall <= : eo - © Flame-proof. © Withstand *. [$39 QUALITY /* beng — Jutdoor Tree Lights Amico by Noma. String 25 lights. 17 peat $7.95 Gift Wrap Special! Me Lincoln 4-Speed Portable Sapphire —s ease record wear. 1 4% al $24.95 quality... ies Y Compare to $16.95 4“ Quality ...., Kind! - qa » é ey oot . i, : c= i : °c S) mi ; a YGR\ ae: a en Paper foil(each roll 120x20”) cor decorated sparklingof —— foils (each roll 45x20”), 4 ih ae Electric Fry Pan aa shes, wee uare, 8% Ss 5 oO aa Speciall... WD uo uns $2.98 | Pee y COT 3 ! for Her! Sey it with sheer fragrancein Doan de toilete and perfume! Ry 2 Pe. 37 : ay re od) Atte) STP ey \ a femaie! - P RIMITIF’ ’| by MAX FACTOR 3 Spraymodern mist cologne in scent! — 99 recoil. Advances, retreats, (ras ve a - . 43 $6.00 Quality........ Patti Play-Pal Doll <2 | naa © Army Bulldog Tank i Proportioned Like a3Year fmm le fires projectiles! Quality... 4apagr —eostt a ee the pa a Fe light, 1 ’ ON at Anti-Aircraft Tank Battery operated— et Old | f Gillette Adjust roe eet een kee 00h your Commie at to $30 ye ee 495 Rey GN OLR Camera Kit... ZAN OO ‘ Brownie zs, Starflesh Om has in ee use O« Lay-Away Adee E built-in wit ie praca 4 of micrometer dial. ; AY table 95 1 ae Old Spice for Him! per shipeetifason t..ia . § 1 clipne *fi bd ¢ f & ; �Brought To Court Eight dogs and Albert Joseph three _ horses went traveling “on their own” ing the past masters into month the and dur- got local their justice of the peace courts. In some cases the fines were suspended, although all listed were found guilty. Owners of horses which got loose were Joseph Koss of Wilmot Rd., Mrs. Walter Busse of Greenwood Ave. and Mrs. Shirley Jardine of Wilmot Rd. C. H. Fahrenholz Jr. of. 1104 Wincanton Dr. had two dogs which strayed from home. The following each running at Jarge: dar Montgomery of had one Charles dog R. Rafa- Dr., George Dyslin of Ramsay Rd., J. M. Reinhard of Central Ave., Mrs. Shirley Jardine of Wilmot Rd., Ethel Davenport of Wincanton Deerfield and Charles Highland Park. Dr., all of Gifford of Answers Taxpayers (Continued from page 6) 5; served on school board 6 years, president of board 3 years. Thomas P. Nelligan, 560 Brierhill Rd., executive vice president, Albert Schwill Co., resident of Dist. 109 for 8 years, two children in school, grades 8 and 5; served on board for 5 years. William E. Nelson, 453 Woodvale Ave., resident and owner of the W. E. Nelson umber Co., resident of Dist. 109 for 9 years, two children in school, grades 7 and 5; served on board 1 year. L. H. Acox, 721 Hermitage Dr., vice president-treasurer Deerfield Div. AllisChalmers; resident of Dist. 109 for 11 years, one child in high school, served on board 6 years. Mrs, Eleanor Moseley, 1027 Springfield Ave., housewife, resident of Dist. 109 for 11 years; three children, grades 7, 5 and 3. Mrs. Betty Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate Rd.; housewife and former teacher; resident, Dist. 109, 11 years; three children, high School, grade 7 and pre-school. Paul J. Greenfield, Highland Park, director of marketing, Simoniz Co., resident Dist. 109 for 5 years; two children, high school and grade 6; served on board for 3 years, now serving first year as president. Church Circle Meets Tuesday Circle 3 of Trinity Church of Christ will p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Miss John Marian Ave., is financial group. meet at 8 Deerfield 474 secretary Laurel of the Tazzioli Funeral services for Albert Joseph Tazzioli, 68, of 508 Green Bay Rd., who died Sunday in his home, were held Tuesday in St. James Church, Highwood. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. Tazzioli was born Jan. 14, 1891, in Italy. He was a resident of Highwood for the past six years, and had lived in the United States for the past 50 years. In Highwood, he was employed as a landscape gardener. He is survived by his widow, Felix; two sons, Victor and Emil of Highwood; one sister, Katherina Mazzetti of Highwood; and one brother and two sisters who live in Italy. Mrs. Domenica Biondi Requiem Mass was said at 9:30 this morning in St. James Church for Mrs, Domenica Biondi, 71, of 522 Central Ave. who died Sunday in Highland Park Hospital. Burial is in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Biondi was born on Oct. 16, 1888, in Fiumicino, Italy. She had lived in Highwood for the past three years, Her survivors include her three sons, John and Mario of Chicago and Bartolomeo of Highwood; one daughter, Miss Rose Biondi of Highwood; two brothers and three sisters of Italy. Mrs. Biondi’s husband, Angelo, preceded her in death in 1946, Mrs. Anna Broms Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Broms, 84, of Miami, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, were held Nov. 10 in Waukegan. The Rev. Wilbur Reinhardt of First Methodist Church, Waukegan, officiated. Mrs. Broms was born in Norway June United Cassel. Ott, 22, 1875, and had lived IMMACULATE — KITCHEN IS ALWAYS Thanksgiving OPEN ba ILLINOIS Free Page Ph., 10 Enterprise FOR 1155 FOR $ & WESTERN addition to her brother, chester, she Karl Burial den of Anderson, of Wor- Northshore Gar- Pa. was in Memories, Ernest Elisha North Chicago. Brackin Funeral services for Ernest Elisha Brackin, 86, of Oskaloosa, Towa, father of Dr. Roy Ernest Brackin, 1866 Sheridan Rd., were held in Indianapolis, Iowa, on Nov. 9. Mr. Brackin died on Nov. 7 in Ottumwa Hospital, Ottumwa, Iowa, after a long illness. Mr. Brackin, a life-long Quaker, is survived by two sons, Dr. Brackin and Robert S. Brackin of Oskaloosa, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen McIntosh of Montezuma, Iowa, and Mrs. Dorothy Applegate of Winston Salem, N. C.; ten grandchildren and 11. great-grandchildren. Mrs. Katherine Ludlow Mrs. Katherine Ludlow died Nov. 14 in Lake County General Hospital in. Waukegan. Born in Fond du lac, Wis., on Oct. 4, 1884, she was 75 years old. She had lived in Highland Park for 30 years before moving to Fox Lake seven years ago. Among her survivors are her husband, Minor Ludlow of Fox Lake; two sons, Roy B. Kirby, 881 Deerfield Rd., and Leo Kirby of Arling- ton, Tex.; one daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Hogue (Elsie) of North Chicago; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. HIGHLAND PARK COUPLE VISITS DR. SCHWEITZER ht said Mrs. Becker, Forest husband, is survived by two sons, Herbert, of Miami and Edward of Winnetka; a daughter, Clara Willard, of Waukegan; six grandchildren; and one of the Greater Chicago area, found Cc; AVE. Lake In golden wedding September in music one important universal language. The couple attended and enjoyed ballet performances in Copenhagen and Moscow, operas in Finland and Moseow, concerts in Vienna, Tel Aviv, Florence and Milan, music in Athens and Istanbul. “In fact,” 00 28 Cs tering RD. INSPECTION ALL celebrated their anniversary last Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd. have many interesting experiences to tell about their recent trip abroad. “The highlight of our trip, the real climax, was dinner and an evening visit with Dr. Albert Schweitzer at his home in Gunsbach, Alsace, France,” said Mrs. Becker. “Dr. Schweitzer was home for a short visit from Africa. The visit became an exchange of information and ideas, particularly after our travel through the USSR and Israel. “The meeting with Dr. Schweitzer was an inspirational experience . never to be forgotten,” she said. Mr. and Mrs. Becker are leaders of Great Books Discussion groups in this area. Their visit to Athens, its acropolis and the Delphi—area of the development of ancient philosophic thought, was of special significance, they said. Becker, past president and one of the founders of the Community Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, and presently, chairman of the Council of Community Orchestras Special — ROAST TURKEY GIBLET GRAVY SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE MOLDED FRUIT SALAD 1 BOTTLE FRENCH WINE PUMPKIN PIE Vorth in Highland Park for 23 years before moving to Miami 11 years ago. She was a charter member of the Highwood Methodist Church and a member of Vasa Lodge in Miami. She and her husband, Charles, WHY COOK? OUR Chamber Gives Dinner OBITUARIES Which Strayed Are 174 ‘‘I became so en- thused, I sent five Israeli drums home.” Becker, a CPA, learned that the IT MAY BE COLD and blustery in Highland Park but talk was of warmer things—California and sports—when the Chamber of Commerce featured Don Wells, Chicagoland sports announcer, ~ Owners Of Animals as a dinner speaker. Left to right above are Eugene Singer, president of Singer Printing and Publishing Co., Charles Wenk, who ar- , ranged for Wells’ appearance at the dinner, Wells, and James Singer. The Singers currently reside in San Gabriel, Calif., and Wells formerly lived in that state. Bad Weather Gates Micideuts When Highland Park was blanketed in snow last weekend, driving conditions became hazardous and | numerous accidents were reported to Highland Park police. According to police, Montrose W. Beard of Lake Forest was booked for negligent driving when he was unable to stop to avoid hitting an automobile driven by Frances S. Koppelman, 700 Park Ave. W, who was booked for failing to yield right of way. The accident occurred at 3:31 p.m. Friday at Green Bay Rd. and Park Ave. W. Beard was traveling south on Green Bay Mrs, Koppelman, traveling north on Green Bay made a complete stop before making a left turn to go west on Park Ave.. but her vehicle was over the center line of the road when the Beard auto struck hers, Police report that there were no injuries, but that the Beard auto was damaged approximately $100. $700 In 5:15 Damage an accident p.m. Friday and Vine Ave., To Auto that occurred at at Sheridan Rd. an automobile driven by John H, Moore of Glencoe was damaged in the amount of $700, police report. Damages, result of Moore and police said, were the an accident between James McLaughlin of Waukegan, driver of a Braun Bros. Oil Co., Ine. truck. McLaughlin stopped for the stop sign on Sheridan Rd. He saw the Moore auto approaching, according USSR does not make use of men in his profession as independent accountants. Instead they are called economists and finance officers. He had conferences with men in the latter fields at Institutes and Academies in Leningrad and Kiev, and joined a round table discussion in Kishinev. The Beckers found their visit to a collective farm in the Soviet Union informative, particularly when used as a base for comparison with the kibbutzim they visited in Israel. “The development of two new economic systems, almost contemporary,” makes a_ revealing study, they said. to police, and hit his brakes but was unable to stop before the auto and truck collided. McLaughlin was booked for failing to yield the right of way and the truck was damaged in the amount of $50, police said. Moore was booked for negligent driving. Marguerite DeBona, 562 Onwentsia Ave., reported to police that a battery was removed from her car. Jan Ahlers, 2041 Green Bay Rd., lost a purse to a casual drop-in customer at Perry and Marie’s where she is employed. In addition to cash, the purse contained her driver’s license and other valuable papers. Recent accidents have been mainly due to inclement weather conditions, Highland Park police reported, though they noted that the near zero weather tends to slow down traffic, reducing traffic control problems. R. A. Whiteside, Wilmette, driving south on Skokie Valley rd. near Bob-O-Link rd., was struck on the rear of his auto by a car driven by Charles W. Walker, 2679 Oak St. Damage to the Whiteside car was estimated at $100; to the Walker car $200. Walker was charged with negligent driving, police reported. Iee and ruts were blamed for a \ collision between cars driven by Babette G. Guthman, 695 Euclid Ave., and Floyd D. Opelt, North- ‘ field. The accident occurred Saturday in the 2400 Block on Skokie Valley rd. and no one was booked. Backing out of a driveway after delivering a passenger, Joseph J. Massimo, 234 North Ave., High- wood, Yellow Cab driver, struck a parked car owned by Charles G. Gutman, 367 Flora PI. Police charged Massimo with improper backing. Minnie Scott, Chicago, a pedestrian, was struck Monday by a car driven by Virgil Pedrucci, Prairie View, at Half Day and Skokie Valley Rds. She was taken, to the Highland Park Hospital for treatment for lacerations and back injuries, according to police. Pedrucci was charged with negligent driving. He told police that he saw the pedestrian but thought that he had passed her, Thursday, November 19, 1959 . �SHOPPING DEERFIELD CENTER & WAUKEGAN ROADS Shop and Save at these fine stores ¢ Jewel Supermarket e S. S. Kresge * Lilac Shoes * Gift Lantern ¢ Sure-Save Gift Shop Supermarket VALUE PARADE * Country Squire Men’s Shop ¢ Young Ages Children’s Wear ¢ North Shore Barber * Shore Shop Line Cleaners * Etheridge’s Restaurant and Coffee Shop * Burny Bros. WIN Gift Certificates! Bakery * Walgreen’s ¢ Talk-o-the-Town Beauty * Cora ibik Birk Salon Lee Candies * Modern Miss Women’s Apparel ¢ Deerfield Toy Hobby & Shop ¢ Cosmas Food * Liebschutz GIVEN AWAY FREE Mart Liquor Co, ¢ Deerfield Commons Mobil Gas Clip Handy WIN Coupon and Deposit in Any Store. 1 $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE Total of 10 to be given. Just deposit this coupon listed on this: page. in any store NAME ADDRESS CITY Phone Winner will be notified. Deerfield y on Commons Located in the Heart : ~< on Adults only (over 18 years) Employees not eligible. Mineo Mi AE LSS~~ | , OE ~aaed of Everything RS tio : 1 Free Parking for 500 Cars 3 convenient entrances on Waukegan Deerfield Rd., Rd., and | Osterman Ave. Thursday, November 19, 1959 oy Wie Deerfield Commons = | Shopping Center @ xk, Deerfield & Waukegan Rds. Page 11 — �Miss Helen Mildner. THANKSGIVING TABLE DECORATIONS * CANDLES %* HOSTESS GIFTS * CARDS FOR FRIENDS & RELATIVES EXTENSIVE SELECTION —— COME IN AND OF GIFT ITEMS BROWSE —— Miss Helen Mildner, right, welcomes her former school principal, Mrs. Tiksnomurti of the International School, Djakarta, Indonesia, a private school started by Americans in 1953, where Miss Mildner taught. Shaking Mrs. Tiksnomurti’s hand in welcome is Kenneth ‘Crowell, principal of West Ridge School. Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of School District 108, looks on. Mrs. Tiksnomurti recently visited Miss Mildner at the West Ridge School. The Gift Lantern THURS. 9 and to as at FRI. DEERFIELD 9 COMMONS SHOPPING WI 5-0575 CENTER Miss Mildner met ‘Mrs. Tikano” a Smith-Mundt grantee teacher the International School in July, 1957 through June, 1958. Grantees are provided for under the International Teacher Exchange Program administered by the State According | °” the Island to Miss Mildner, very few positions are open to elementary teachers| Drive Carefully — The Life You Save and “There are very few of Djava. Mrs. |S®0™urti was her principal. Recently Miss Mildner was actual|to have Mrs. Tiksnomurti meet Tik- able her principal here and speak to chilNo matter what you want to buy/dren in an assembly. The children or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | pleased their visitor by singing the tion your best market place. Indonesian national anthem. May Be Your Own! a Sy FOR THE AGES has a superb the smartest colors, fabrics and the holiday season a 0 a Wend GAYEST, SEASON YOUNG Department. exchanges,” In 1957 Miss Mildner applied for a grant to teach in Indonesia. After passing an examining committee and rigorous physical examination, she was appointed to teach at the International School of Djakarta MERRIEST OF THEM collection fashions. 3 We ALL for the have little nicer for the children and a younger set in all everything to make 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, layettes and — STORE DAILY THURSDAY 9 HOURS — 9 to 6 AND FRIDAY to 9 Come in and see us soon. INFANTS GIRLS TO 14 BOYS TO YOUNG AGES 16 FOR THAT BOY SCOUT IN YOUR LIFE. Please Him With a Gift from Our Complete Line of Scout Equipment. WI 5-2224 ; DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER ARPARPAND: DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS SHAN A9:8 AVAVAY, A AINIANIAIN, gowns for the baby. “Thursday, November 19, 1959, �For Bigger Selections! Better Quality! Thanksgiving For Easier PAPER Holiday Cooking PARTY GOODS 20 Lower Price! Tissue Luncheon Napkins ................ 25c 54” x 96” TONG GOGO io icp ccceav cases 35c ROASTERS 8 Hot Cups or 8” Dinner Plates _................... 25¢c Puritan Boy, Girl, or Turkey Candle .................. ] Oc "T nu *2.49 250 Count White Napkins ...................... 3/c Seal in the flavor—enjoy tender, browned fowl or meat with this roaster! Self-basting 4 PN cS) ss \ lid. Blue-speckled enamel, many sizes. row BASTERS MEAT Scientific, inexpensive! Easy ¢ way to baste your meat or separate grease from gravy. Relax and enjoy a delicious home-like breakfast, snack or dinner from pre-tested recipes deluxe luncheonette. One taste . . . you'll be convinced . . . Kresge’s food is a satisfying treat that hits the spot. Only the best quality name-brand foods and tender choice meats are served. To top it all, you'll find Kresge’s ‘luncheonette prices most economical. Stop in soon !! at our 3 THURS. BAKED MEAT LOAF with tomato sauce, creamy whipped potatoes, buttered carrot rings, hot roll and but- ter, pumpkin pie and coffee. FRI. FRIED peach FILLET PERCH hot roll OF and pie and coffee. ROAST TURKEY DINNER butter, with savory dressing, tender baby peas, whipped potatoes and gravy, ter, pumpkin 8/c 8/c SLIPPER SOCKS SAT. with tartar sauce, french fried Idaho potatoes, stewed tomatoes, Save upto 23¢ pair! hot roll and but- Infants’ sizes, reg. 89% pie and coffee. Women’s, misses’ boys’, reg.51 T71c WS 722 WAUKEGAN ROAD Y bid f if * Women’s 94-10% ° Boys’ 7-9 * Infants’ 5-6% * Misses’ 7-9 Buy now for Christmas at savings! To keep everyone's feet watm and toasty on cold winter mornings oi just fot “loung- DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ED ee Thursday, Le Ae sili November ing around”. 100% wool uppers in colorful patterns. Long-wearing, non-skid leather soles: They're washable, too. EACH WEEK WATCH FOR OUR BIG BUY SAVING! ia: 19, 1959 Page 13 + �DR. McGEE TO SPEAK TOMORROW AT ANNUAL HARVEST HOME DINNER Dr. Gene McGee, director Christ, will speak tomorrow Kobert A DAG Congratulate Whess Renan of the Chicagoland Youth for at First United Evangelical Church. The occasion is the congregation’s annual Harvest Home Dinner to which all interested persons in the community are invited. A “planned served at 6:30 potluck’ p.m. ship Room. Mrs. Mrs. George Wittig in will the Burton and be Botker Fellow- Tillman, Mrs. Jr. are committee members | arranging the dinner. Those asked who plan (Continued Lloyd to attend to get in touch with on page any are one | 17) 2: Tike the fer Waplavirag? y EES CONGRATULATIONS from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adelman of Egandale Ave., were given Ruth Roman, center. The occasion was the Sarah Siddons Society’s seventh annual award gala in the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago, honoring Miss Roman as Chicago’s Actress of the Year for her work in “Two for the Seesaw.” ay a - oF Ctheridge | Restoran Broiled Grapefruit Tomato s & Coffee Pineapple Juice Fruit Cup Parisienne Chicken Broth Cream. of ‘Mushroom Relish Tray’. 1. Roast Turkey, Giblet Gravy, Corn Meal spas 8 Currant Jelly 2. Long Island Duckling, Applesauce, Sage Diseing 3. Baked Virginia Ham, Cider Sauce a 4. Broiled Butt Steak, Fresh Mushroom Sauce Candied Sweet — “Tankegiving | Ci, with delicious ee CANDIES $300 A delicious assortment of chocolates Sherbet Complete “THANK YOU” Cou All for Onl nly Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Cocoanut Layer Cake Cream Soup Potatoes— Whipped Potatoes Cream Onions—Parsley Buttered Turnips Green Peas Au Buerre Combination Salad or Perfection Salad Coffee — Tea — Milk Mincemeat Pie with Brandy Sauce Ice Tell your hostess Juice CHILDREN’S PLATE Baked Ham or Turkey $1.65 Dinner FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE WI 5-3500 . . . creams, caramels, nuts, fruits and hard centers that will add a great deal to the festive atmosphere of Thanksgiving. They're perfect for gifts, too, your hostess, family or friends would appreciate these as Thanksgiving remembrances. Take a box of tasty Cora Lee candy with you when you go to the dinner or mail her a box afterwards. She’ll appreciate it more than anything you could say! And she'll like your good taste if it’s from Etheridge s Keibeitnl & Coffee Shop “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Hours: Open Daily 9:00 A.M.-Midnight Serving from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. DEERFIELD COMMONS 7082 Page 16 SHOPPING Waukegan Rd. CENTER “TASTE THE REST — THEN EAT THE BEST” Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 742 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-0240 Thursday, November 19, 1959 �The High Sign .... Plus Lots of Hard Work.... For The End Product Stes WHAT HIGHLAND Park den mothers learned at the recent course conducted at the American Legion Hall will be passed on to their proteges. The “classes” included handicraft instruction of many types. MRS. ROBERT BLACK, 1379 Oakwood Ave., gave the Cub Scout sign as den mothers participated in the second scheduled Basic Training and Handicraft Course. Church Guild Officers ‘of the Women’s Guild Trinity’ United Church of Christ will be installed worship services during on morning Sunday. Officers for the coming year are Mesdames Leo Lamoureux, president; LeRoy Berning, vice presi- of the church wili the Thank Offering Ingathering Service after stallation of officers. the in- 1458 Linden Christmas (Continued Pl., The to plan Junior Dec. pageant will pe GRANT 16) of the three ladies as to what food, Carol Service, will be presented by the Primary Department on Christmas Eve. of the School superintendent, will conduct the Dec. 9 meeting of the staff at the home of Mrs. Paul Mrs. its pageant, Greens,” on Norval Shipley, directed Mrs. Richard Fyffe. “Christmas Lights,” Evans by Lake the staff’s Rather, Thanksgiving Services Forest. annual This THE FISHER STATESMAN Movern will be Christmas Party. When The Church. Rev. Philip A. Desenis will the a Christmas congregation of Bathrooms Dormers Additions Recreation Rms. Garages ® © ® ® ¢ Kitchens Siding Gutters Roofing Foundations WINTER RA ES ¢ © e @ © listen to the Statesman, watts peak power Perfect FM-AM Stereo M@ you will sense the. presénce ee Wace Reception 8 balanced speakers M@ Garrard 4-speed Stereo Changer @ Shure Stereo Diamond Cartridge @ Scratch and rumble filters GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS TEA nea _ Factory Distributor for Ampex, Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson Plumbing Plastering Electrical Masonry Concrete SUNSET 1812 FOOD MART 708 Central—Highland Park 252 Deerpath—Lake ID 2-7222 L.F. 658 (Open Thurs., Fri. Eves — All Day Wed.) Green Bay Road Highland Park Highland 1908 SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND a a ele “Where Dining wu My Forest oad For the accommodation House Se 75 @ >. WITH i) @ Trinity REMODELING OF ALL KINDS ® ® ® ® * you of the actual performers. Unlike mass-produced: instruments, ‘the: ! FISHER not only brings you music in depth, but also music free of .. distracting hum, noise and distortion. Six models to choose from $1075.00 OUTSTANDING FEATURES and deliver the sermon. After Jan. 1, the Rev. Desenis will be the pastor to FISHER ~ Radio-Phonograph Church board. Thanksgiving Day Services will be held at 10 a.m. next Thursday. THE Stereophonic program. Mrs. Edith Arnett, assisted by Mrs. Harris, George Presents dish, casserole, salad, etc., hey may contribute. No tickets are Peing sold to the dinner or to the the 20 be page for Department church will present “The Hanging of the Sunday, Dec. 20. from main season. Pageant The The next meeting of the Board of the Women’s Guild will be held on Dec. 2. Miss Marion Ott of Highland Park is a member of the Home Winners The Church School staff of Trinity United Church met Mov. 11 at the home of Mrs. Jack Harris, dent; Oscar Schwab, secretary; and Arthur Johnson, treasurer. All women participate in on the part of the scouts. Pageant, Carol Service Planned By Church School To Install Officers of A PIN CUSHION hat may not be a thing to be cherished at Easter time but it is a thing that requires countless hours of work of our many satisfied customers and by popular demand ROAD PARK Is At It’s Best" We will be open 7 days a week from 11:00 A.M. to 8:15 P.M. Featuring our now famous CHICKEN IMPERIAL A OUR JUMBO Call us! Count on us when you’ve some changes to be made. From the roof down to the cellar, we know home Complete $2.00 CHARCOAL “The Dinner BROILED sensation of STEAK Highland DINNER _ $2.50 Park” improvement . . . inside and out! RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 MARSHMAN Thursday, November AVE. 19, 1959 Custom Built Homes IDlewood 2-0005 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. We will be closed Thanking you Thanksgiving for your Your Lee Stern & Day patronage Hosts Milt Field Page 17 �Mostly for Women hol and Spnites iN cople Ge Young Marilyn ‘TINSEL TWIRL’ TO BE GIVEN BY NEWCOMERS AT THORNGATE ‘CLUB Gooder Whds WA Mayer Miss Marilyn Jean Gooder and William Anthony Mayer were married Saturday afternoon in the candlelighted chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park and are now honeymooning in Mexico. Miss Gooder is a daughter of Seth Macdonald Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd. The bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Anthony J. Mayer of Delray Beach, Fla. The bride wore a suit of brocaded ivory silk with a portrait collar of mink and carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Edgar Crilly was her sister’s matron of honor. Mr. Crilly served as best man. A small reception followed the ceremony in the Gooder home. On Dec. 20, Mr. Gooder is giving a Christmas tea dance for his daughter at Exmoor Country Club. Deerfield Women Assist With Sale “Santa’s Workshop” will be the theme for the bazaar and style show that will be presented by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m, in the clubhouse on Elm Place and Sheridan Rd. The bazaar will feature a novelties booth under the direction of Mrs. John Cedervall. Other booths will Mr. of daughter Bolton, Dorinda Bolton W. George Mrs. and of feature animals, doll children’s clothes, stuffed clothes, bakery 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, is a cheerleader at Denison University and candy goods. Mrs. Thomas Ducey, tickets at Granville, O. Dorinda is a sophomore at Denison and a member of chairman, reports that tickets are Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. This is her first year of varsity cheeravailable from members or may be leading. She is one of 278 students to be named to the Dean’s List for maintaining the during Average or B a 3.0 academic 1958-59 * Miss Gail Jones * year. * Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Ln., has been pledged by Kappa Delta social sorority at Indiana University, Bloomington ls Having A Visit In New England Miss: Gail Jones, daughter of the Ind. and will be initiated later this Robert Maxons of Westgate Rd., is year, Bonnie Jean is a sophomore flying East to visit relatives. She will spend a few days with Mrs. Harriet Maxon Thayer in New - York City and with the G. Paul Von Waierns in Riverside, Conn. Miss Jones, who attended the University of Illinois, is now em- ployed by Mr. Maxon’s company, Special Correspondents Inc. She will also be a house guest of the Vincent P. MacMahons of New York City. Mr. MacMahon is vice president of the company. She will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Maxon’s sister’s family, the Frank Marshalls of South Dartmouth, Mass. On her way back to Deerfield, by jet from Boston, she will visit Mrs, Joseph O’Brien, sister. of Miss Jones’ grandfather, Charles D. McAleer of Sanders Rd. at I.U. * dent the Association of Uni- versity Women will meet Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Harman Lowrie, 2284 Wood- lawn Rd. in Northbrook. The group is studying investments. Leon F. Strauss, partner of Rothschild and Company, will be the speaker. Anyone interested in ‘joining to the contact man, 3485. Page Mrs. 18 study the T. group study A. f is group Granfield, asked chair- WI president man at Lawrence College poured at tea at the Student afternoon * Status of Women Study of the Deerfield branch of American group, Union honoring that those elected. For Study Group The Group government same Is Topic * of the Woman’s Recreation association and a former treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her major field is history. Her sister, Rosalie Ward, a fresha Investments * Mrs. Jerry Fox (Joyce Ward), daughted of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Ave., has been elected a member of the Lawrence College Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society, it was announced at the convocation service on Nov. 12. This society grants membership to a limited number of seniors on the basis of high character and superior scholarship. Mrs. Fox is a member of Mortar Board, former secretary of the stu- 5- * * Pfc Thomas G. Leverick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick of 534 Hermitage Dr., has arrived in Korea. He had been stationed at Ft. Huachuca, 7 and before Ariz. He sailed on spent a few days in going on to Korea. * * Oct. Japan Enrolled At LF Students from Deerfield enrolled at Lake Forest College this year are Sally Cassady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Dr.; David Echt, son of Mr. (Continued on page 55) purchased after the style show. Deerfield women who will appear as models for the style show are Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. Donald Thompson and Mrs. William Hagan. Deerfield children appearing in the style show are Joan and Janet Everhart and Sandy Philippi. Proceeds from the bazaar will go to the fund for perceptually handicapped children and _ for scholarships for teachers of exceptional children. Nuclear Radiation Will Be Discussed At ORT Meeting “Are We The Last on Earth,” the problems and hazards) of nuclear radiation, will be discussed by Dr. Morris Goran at a meeting of the Deerfield chapter, Women’s American ORT, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, at the Maplewood School. Dr. Goran is an associate professor of chemistry at Roosevelt University, and the chairman of the physical sciences courses there. “Because the interest expressed in having such a program was so great, we are inviting our husbands to this meeting. Members of the general public are, as always, welcome to attend,’ explained Mrs. Gerald Flegel, program chairman. She further stated that the meeting will begin promptly at 8:30, and Dr. Goran will begin speaking at 9 o’clock. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. J. M. Perlish, Mrs. Joseph Bayrach, Mrs. Bernard Katz, Mrs. Max Russell, Mrs. Howard Gilbert, Mrs. Theodore Parker, and Mrs. Norman Glist. Mrs. Theodore Bloch, chapter president, explained that whenever (Continued on page Thorngate Country Club will be transformed into a glittering world of fun on Nov. 28. This is the date for the first dance, “Tinsel Twirl,’ sponsored by the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. The dance will start at 9 p.m. and a breakfast will be served at 1 am. Music will be provided by Ret Peters’ orchestra. “These dances have been very popular gives with them new an residents opportunity other couples who for it are also new in the village,’ Mrs. P. E. Needham, publicity chairman, states. The special events committee has been very busy planning for this occasion. No detail is being overlooked in order that each and everyone has a wonderful evening. The decorations, in silver and pink, will provide a festive background. Name tags will help memories and the committee will have a watch- ful eye so that everyone will be taken care of. Mrs. Raymond Schmidt is chairman of the special events committee, co-chairman is Mrs. Arthur J. Meltz. Members of the committee are Mrs. Charles Walton, Mrs. Paul Holmberg, Mrs. John Shod- ron, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Harry Sholl, Mrs. Harold Wright, and Mrs. James Carter. They may be called for information. Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick Rd., WIndsor 5-3612, or Mrs. Robert Baer, 1233 Wincanton Dr., Windsor 5-4697, are reservations chairmen. All reservations are to be made by Nov. 23. NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James D. Williams of 1034 Osterman Ave., announce the birth of their second daughter, Donna Kay, Nov. 13 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter, Denis Ann is) 27 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Grzenia of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilburn of Washington. * A Nov. Amo % * son, Richard Lee, was born 15 to Mr. and Mrs. David of 542 Mallard Ln., in the 55) has a sister, Cathy, 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pritchard of Highland Park, and Mrs. Esther Amo of Ironwood, Mich., are the grandparents. Mr, 2700 rival Nov. pital. Ray James and Mrs. James B. Moore of Daiquiri Dr. announce the arof a son, Kelly Shawn, on 11 in the Highland Park HosThe grandparents are Mrs. Reemstma of Chicago and Moore of Rome, Deerfield Women To Be Interviewed On Radio Programs to meet Highland Park Hospital. The infant Men 1 levis CEib woe Weddings ~ Engagements Ga. Green Thumbs Plan Sharing Christmas Work Project Members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs will meet in the home of Mrs. Stewart Flechter at 1056 Oxford Rd., Monday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. This is a work meeting called “Sharing Christmas’ so members are asked to be prompt. As is customary, club members will make tray favors, tree ornaments and scrapbook gifts for distribution by the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild of the Illinois Federation of Garden Clubs to the various hospitals in the Chicago area. Mrs. Fred Wilson, special projects chairman, will instruct the The 23 time will through be Friday, Monday, Nov. 27 Nov. at 3:15 p.m, The place will be radio station WKRS, Waukegan, 1220 on your dial. Those participating will be members an’s Club. The of the Deerfield program is Wom- called ‘Club- women Converse” and is presented daily by the Lake County Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs, their aim being to present the various phases of club work to the public and to the Federated membership. There are 17 Lake County clubs with a membership of 2,500 women. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has been asked to participate the week of Nov, 23. Mrs. Edward M. Borre, radio chairman, and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, her assistant, are in charge, On Monday, Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will be interviewed by Mrs. E. V. Lake, past president of the County Federation. Tuesday, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture will tell of the Mrs. port on Albert the Park Wednes- club. the of history day, R. Dawe Ridge will re- School for Girls and Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow will follow with the ways and means benefits. Thursday, Mrs. Charles Lager will cover programming and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt will conclude the week with a resume of the club, Woman’s Club Will Contribute To WT TW As a member of the Illinois Fedthe Clubs, Women’s of eration Deerfield Woman’s Club has been included as an Associate Member 11, Chicago’s of WrTW—Channel Educational Station. own Chicago’s is 11 Channel non- commercial and non-profit television station. built and is now It was originally principally main- tained by the contributions and financial gifts from business, individuals and clubs, Club Woman’s Deerfield The is worthy of its feels that WTTW support and has elected to set aside a contribution to the station. Deerfield Wing Of Infant Welfare To Meet On Tuesday The Deerfield Wing of the Infant will of Chicago Society Welfare hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 24 in the home of Mrs. Charof 407 Brierhill Rd. les Foelsch Mrs. Henry Staats will act as cohostess. The Wing will hold the annual election of officers and hear the reports on the candle tea benefit. A meeting of the executive board was held Nov. 16 in the home of Mrs. Thomas Wood. group in making table trees for the Lake County Old People’s Home. decorations the table year Each have been sent to the Home where they are received with much enthusiasm, club members report. Thursday, November 19, 1959 | �| Trinthy United-| Deerfield Woman‘s Club Members. Women’s Visit Park Ridge School For Girls Induct On Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 1 p.m. members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet at Jewett Park to depart for a lecture, tour, and tea at the Park Ridge School for Girls. of Trinity United Church of Christ f Rides will be oureux, president; Mrs. LeRoy re Berning, vice president; Mrs. On car Schwab, secretary and Mrs. AP a Ridge School for Girls. Ridge Girls. Charles W. intendent of the School for Causer, superschool, told of the historical background and operation of the institution. The tour covered the administration building and grounds, followed by a tea in the Illinois Cottage. Members attending the tour were asked to ‘bring as non-perishable Cokes, canned foods, nuts, such candy, etc. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Robert Carlson, Richard Paulsen, and Hollis Johnson. Mrs. J. T. Skinner and Mrs. Marvin Schaid acted as greeters. Park Ridge School for Girls provides homes and educations for de- pendent girls. These girls are not delinquent. They are only dependent, most of them from broken homes and in need of emotional stability. In 1876, a small group of women wishing to help dependent girls, opened a school, giving girls the opportunity of an education. As the school grew cottages were added. In 1914 the IFWC built and furnished Illinois Cottage. These cottages are homes for the girls, each cottage having a house mother or parents as the case may be. Approximately eight girls live in one cottage in a home-like atmosphere and perform any housewife the duties to similar keep her to house running smoothly. They are, at the same time, learning to become future home-makers. There are six cottages on the grounds. Since 1914 when IFWC built Illinois Cottage it has given to the school of the sum $3,000 per year for general and educational purposes. In addition to this, Federation maintains and cares for IIlinois Cottage inside and out. There are 13 rooms in the cottage. The girls attending the school sixth school age. enth, and school grade through Those eighth of sixth, sevgrades attend on the grounds of high school age Township High. while home-makers and business The some enter Deerfield Woman’s Club readily understands the great responsibility of this project. This is carried on in a large’ way by the many generous contributions from the various members of the IFWC. Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, feels that to visit the school and to see Illinois Cottage will give the club a greater knowledge and interest of and for this project. She adds, “If we can put our efforts behind a preventative rather than a punitive program we are sure we shall help these girls become better home-makers, mothers and business women when they must go out to face the world.” Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, the club’s public welfare charge of chairman, the Deerfield tour, and streesed, Woman’s Club in “The being a part of the Federation, has a moral obligation to serve the Park Ridge School for Girls. The girls are depending on the clubwomen for the help and courage they need to get a better start in the world of today. We must not fail them.” Trinity United Circle Will Nov. Rev. Church will, to be held after Armin of Christ te of the “i held Wednes- 4 : Limper is the until the new in sabe on J an. ne John Cassell of 2255 leu Rd., Bannockburn. a Circle 2 members have a candy ‘ selling Plan Hayseed Hoe Down A parade down Central Ave. in Highland Park recently a “Hayseed Hoe Down” on Nov. 21 which had Deerfield participants. Mrs. Alfred Rubin of 675 Appletree n., left, and Mrs. Earl Linch of 518 Deerpath Ct., swung their partner publicized “Jessie” masqueraded by Mrs. Arnold for their parts in the parade. “Hayseed Hoe Down” is the an- nual barn dance of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, which will be given Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Fred Heckle will be caller and there will be square dancing, country Cohn of 1425 home cooked foods to delight additional information. aay sy. Eastern Star To Install Officers Thursday Evening The Eastern tion Deerfield Chapter Star will have of officers of the — its installa- Thursday at 8 p.m. — ke in the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worrall will be installede| at worthy patron and matron. Mrs, — Frank Jacobs Jr. is secretary. DECORATING SER VICE stubs ott. the Sarley of 704 Pine WI 5-1902, will pro- Ave., project. Custom Draperies —- Slipcovers —- Upholstering appetites. Mrs. Erwin St., telephone Central COMPLETE booths to test everyone’s skills and vide Church Meet church A meeting will) be minister comes world. 890 Linden Ave., Hubbard INTERIORS Woods ID 2.3430 | 24 Circle 3 of Trinity United Church of Christ will meet Tuesday, 24, at 8 p.m. at the home of John Rd. Cassell of 2255 EXQUISITE $10.00 PORTRAITS Nov. Mrs. Telegraph Selection of 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 PM. Two's Company Proofs Geers a Large SKOKIE: Each or 3 for $20.00 from Guild board day, Dec. 2. Maine to the service the installation. The SPECIAL Choose gathering In the 82 years of existence of Park Ridge School for Girls more than 8,000 girls have come and gone, some to marry and become the of participate in the thank offering in- — those attend PRE-CHRISTMAS 8x10 high treasurer. women 1884 Sheridan HILLS PARK Highland Road sa BEVERLY HOTEL HIGHLAND Park, Illinois ID 2-3050 ed ‘ Eee BEACH for the young ladies of fashion who like their dresses accompanied by matching orlon sweaters. The dress, drip dry cotton with dainty applique. Pink or blue in Grace yourir fhranking table sizes 3 to6X. 10.95 Mail and phone orders filled . and don’t forget those too far away to be with you— WIRE THAT ORDER TODAY! v 653 Laurel HIGHLAND ID For the Thursday, Back Ht " Ey. BEST November Y Pay in Flowers 19, 1959 \ Ave. PARK 2-3420 BEST & Cc OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Be ae EDGEWATER Ce ae Wadi Buia Oe a ag _ are Johnson, All me of the Park thur x3 et man club was greeted by Mrs. W. Martinson, IFWC chair- Officers will be installed in the worship — service Sunday morning. Those to. "4 provided for those finding the need of transportation. eMmebrs of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met last Tuesday at Jewett Park o depart for a lecture, tour and tea at the Park The Henry Guild To �John Kenneth Bezark Weds In Chicago Harmonaires To Play kor ‘Champagne Ball’ Lee Gellerman’s Harmonaires|en’s Club. has been engaged to play for dancWorking ing at Nov. 28. the “Champagne Ball” The dinner-dance is a chapter project of Northwood group, Women’s American ORT and will be held at the Highland Park on 589 Central’. are Mrs. Her- | 3 Tickets may be purchased from | faa Wom- Mrs. Harold Everybody likes HIGHLAND PARK STORE. plans bert Miller of 1655 Northland Ave., president, and Mrs. Bernard Tatz of 1059 Briargate Dr., special projects chairman. Comess, ID 2-7413. florence beach is en 1D 2-8550" i? pe “WINNETKA STORE. ¢ ee S47 Elm + MEG. STL Molded of famous rich imported chocolate! 39c each SALTED NUTS roasted fresh for you every day. So plump and crisp, we know you'll like ‘em. $1.70 per Ib. _ Personally YOURS! THIS VEAR florence beach’s own personal assortment for Thanksgiving. SPECIAL... $1.60 Ib. florence beach candies SEND CHRISTMAS GREETINGS WITH KODACOLOR # * PRINTS made by Kodak from your favorite NOW color slide or Kodacolor negative SUNSET available at FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Comething now is iN the bag for you! her complete with envelopes. Bring in your Kodacolor negative or slide and choose your Christmas greeting now — for early delivery Save 000. 100! i.e. Are you still paying full price Color Card, 32c for 10c half-way cleaning . .. when our wonderful Priced 42c You Pay Only 32c new now, Lint-Free, Cling-Free* process sends your clothes home without annoying cling . . . lint-free as well, no matter what the fabric or color! And there’s B & W Card Folder Regularly For New 20 an in marriage ivory silk by taf- fashioned bateau neckline with long trimmed in seed pearls, fitted bodice and full skirt forming a chapel train. A coronet of peau de soie and seed pearls held her short tulle veil. She carried white orchids and stephanotis on a white Bible. Attendants Miss Janice Jacobson of Mattoon, I1l., maid of honor, and bridesmaids Misses Geraldine Ostro, Hollywood, Calif., and Adelaide Curtis of Chicago, and junior bridesmaid, Susan Newberger, 214 Cedar Ave., were gowned identical(Continued on page 35) And, everything for you, too, to enjoy when and as you like—including uncrowded 18-hole championship golf course at your door. Tan and lunch by the pool.., Nightly, dancing and movies. For pictorial folder, rates and reservations phone our Chicago office or write Mr. George Lindholm, President ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL Phoenix, Arizona John Zengeler Cleaners, Inc. 20c You Pay Only 10c Page given wore gown sleeves, no extra charge for the miracle. Call today. 10c 10c Priced bride, father, feta Bezark Daily activities for children under expert supervision— riding, swimming, tennis, cowboy cook-outs, holiday parties. DRY CLEANING Folder Kenneth spiee. tide! CLING-FREE ORY CLEANED ‘ ORDER EARLY! Regularly John John Kenneth Bezark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bezark, 2426 Montgomery Rd., took Miss Barbara Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf of Mattoon, IIl., as his wife in an evening ceremony on Nov. 2 at the Standard Club in Chicago. Rabbi Ralph Simon officiated. The candlelight ceremony was performed before a silver backdrop with white chrysanthemums and white roses. A canopy of white mums was flanked by white pillars adorned with greenery. The new lower prices... wide choice of designs— 31 J. D. Landfield Mrs. Drive-In Cleaners The 2020 More Particular Ist Street - Highland Park ID 2-2800 Thursday, November 19, 1959 �TW hand Ties. GIFTS, GIFTS, GIFTS Shown as they cut their wedding cake are the former Miss Clara Ugolini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ugolini of 758 Burchell Ave. and Anthony Cagnoni of Toronto, Can., son of Mr. and Mrs. Augusto Cagnoni of Lunata, Lucca, Italy. The couple exchanged their wedding vows Oct. 31 in St. James Church, Highwood, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Samuel Bartoli officiated at the ceremony which was performed before an altar banked with mums. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of pure silk fashioned with full-length sleeves and a chapel-length train. Her sequinned crown held a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of + white carnations with an orchid centerpiece. Lena Santoro of 245 Burchell Ave. was the bride’s maid of honor. She wore a ballerina-length blue silk organza gown and carried white mums with blue mums in the center. Bridesmaids were Norma Brugioni, 346 Jocelyn P1., and Mary Louise Amidei, 721 Park Ave. Little four-and-a-half-year-old Donna Jean Arcangelo of 336 Green Bay Rd. was flower girl. She wore a blue silk dress. The bridegroom’s best man was Johnny Fanani of Toronto. Ushers were Reno Ugolini, Ave., Charles Ave. Lens, 758 Burchell 1489 McDaniels Eight-year-old Bruno Betts Mr. Cippi, 504 Green Bay Rd., served as ringbearer. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple is at home in Highland Park. ‘Friends of and Drama’ man, Mrs, Albert Y. Bingham, Loren C. Mortimer Attend Breakfast the La are Mrs. Dudley Crafts and Mrs. Paul Ross. Truly a wondrous array awaits you today at the Grace Herbst shop. = | a. Take our silver section, for example... it’s more complete, more delightful than a ever. Gleaming English masterpieces, gener_ V3 TO 12 OFF! Lamps—a veritable forest of the m—and selection of these favorite Christmas gifts. DRESSES S. V. from American craftsmen. AR SWEATERS Whatever your desires . . . china, linens, glassware, BLOUSES Now 1835 Second Open Thursday ‘til 9:00 St. (Across from H.P. coppers, lovely an3 your best bet for Christmas shopping. ROSBY’S ae brasses and on — tiques . . . you'll find the Grace Herbst shop — ACCESSORIES ‘ a wide shades by the hundreds combine to give you : the North Shore’s largest, most handsome : COnlaCE ‘ we had such NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE e 7 have selection . . . so many lovely Christmas things at such attractive prices. Matinee at before ations old, mingle with the latest and finest a Snyder. e To Never Sale! Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Harold Members Photo Cagnoni day will see “West Side Story”| They after the second breakfast matinee | Watson The Senior Group of the Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday at 11 a.m. at the Fairview Ave. home of Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. Morning hostesses will be Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin M. White will serve as afternoon hostesses. The luncheon committee includes Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, chair- Anthony Two Highland Park members of| meeting of the season the Friends of Drama next Wednes- | Salle Hotel, Chicago. CLUB SENIORS MEET MONDAY Ralph L. Wetzel. Mrs. Charles E. Betsch, Mrs. Lindell Peterson and Mrs. Bee ce ae | And remember, all items (regardless of P.M. Jewel) ID 2-0788 cost) beautifully gift-wrapped charge. at no extra See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— - H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit ll tf, of our 20 years of pioneering and Jewish continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact ienses— write for our new booklet. Ch AND Funeral a as Ftouse of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.O0.V. vember 19, 1959. ER Se NORTH Community Shore Chapel: GRACE HERBST COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 ‘a SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 South Directors personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 563 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA �4 | RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. | North Shore Distributors for Famous Folly Farm I Broad 7 | Breasted Turkeys A trial order will convince you of the superior eating quality of these scientifically fed birds. Wholesale | prices quoted on quantity purchases for gifts or retail ‘ Fae iti 5‘ ‘D 477 Roger Williams Ave. dian Tree Snow Ball announces SUITE By the opening of his EXECUTIVE BARBER SHOP 109—PROFESSIONAL ARTS CENTER 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Appointment ID Hours: Weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday 2-2214 AE MOR OER ey Instrument in minutes... without lessons or experience ee TT SE er Sat APs cpa 5. Mrs. Wayne Miller music of In- dancing. The Ravinia Village House will be transformed into a _ cheery Christmas banquet hall and _ ballroom. Mrs. Eugene Dierking and Mrs. William Bailey will assist with the project. Give ij Among those to give cocktail parties before the dance will be Mrs. Walter Buchroeder of Marion Ave., Mrs. O. W. Tuthill and Mrs. Robert Clarkson. Miss Bonnie Jean Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Emmet N. Johnson of Lakeside Pl. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Jean, to Roy Freeman Pohlmann Jr. He is the son of Mrs. Joseph Assisting on the dinner dance committee are Mrs. C. R. Binner, Mrs. Robert Breakwell, Mrs. Glenn Chell, Mrs. Ray E. Cote, Mrs. J. E. Hunter, Mrs. James C. Snow and Mrs. Frank Sword. Costa of senior Calif. Mr. Both Carmel, Calif., Pohlmann young on and of people (Continued graduated page 23) It’s just not a real holiday dinner big juicy drumsticks without those heaps of tender, white meat. and tasty Buy a big one today and plenty of cold - with the i; og ax ‘ | |J\ z Ideal as a Gif Phone Orders NOW A | fee A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag — individually box packed. Re ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Thy South Our If you can read numbers, you can play any kind of music from classical to jazz—tonight, in your own home. i ely | You, yes you press a key—and out comes MUSIC! Real music, full timbered, rich, mellow,:and wide of range . . . vibrant with the | ue) authentic “breathing” of organ tones and overtones; because Magnus uses the same principle of passing air over reeds as you find in the | mightiest church organs. a only 12995 \ « kal 4| rae APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK | Delicious — Ducks and Cornish (Rte. 21) One time Hens at the Ps tilePee bea bate * home For lead- Mrs. Coast Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Ebert of 114 Michigan Ave., Highwood, left Monday for the west coast for a two-week vacation, There they will visit Mrs. Ebert’s brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Duffy of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. son of Alhambra; Mrs. Kenneth Septerberg is Loveta Reinert Alfred Fredrick- and with Mr. and Septerberg. the former of Highland Mrs. Miss Park. STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED fo THANKSGIVING! LEWI ON adicittileeate a tone | new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses of 59A 4 « st gl ni (I) gl n and Sons inc. need eee For your convenience we are open: Monday All Day Wednesdays & Thursday LOngbeach 1-1890 ID 2-6260 Evenings 7-9. e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) : HERSHEY FIN. WEINSTEIN, President , LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director UHLEMANN optical company Adjacent the best In sight—since 1907 parking for over 200 PHONE for appointment or information 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston cars... UNiversity 4-3311 1874 Sheridan Road, IDiewood Highland ial ; of West Uhlemann’s miles south ORIGINAL 4, Leave NEwton 4-3330 ie AE TS Milwaukee Group 3019 West Peterson Road | 112 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ‘Page 22 greet E. L. Andrews, leader, 1004 Brittany Rd. Group 5, at the home of Mrs. Roy Olson, 838 South Deere Park Dr., with Mrs. Carl Howard, leader. Group 6 will meet at the home of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood Pl., with Mrs. John Barbee, as leader. minutes from the North Shore RADIO HIGHWOOD and a ONG+ vad Group 2, at the home of Mrs. W. K. Wilmer, 881 Kimball Rd., with Mrs. Lindell Peterson, leader. Group 3, at the home of Mrs. Harold Phillips, leader, 258 Central Ave. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only SBOE ent ee a sa Meae: Epc Meo or traditional walnut s itRae Mt $ SORT : Available in blonde mahogany Rs, of Se Mak er, I In EREpelts BR aieSas Po. Raa ye tur- key left over for lunches, salads, snacks. in oes args Eberts Thanksgiving Means Turkey! have the Millbrae, TURKEY DAY ro: ne Ann ODia Pl., with Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, Parties wn] 17> TRCate lier ij Many members of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s Woman’s Association attended the annual benefit tea for the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, sponsored by the Highland Park Friends of the Hospital. The tea was held Monday at the home of Mrs, John A. Diener Jr., 226 Prospect Ave. Group Meetings Today, the various groups of the Association will meet at 10:30 a.m. for sewing and hospital dressings, followed by luncheon and a short meeting. Group 1 will meet with Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, 460 Comstock Dr., chairman of the Frolic, has announced for a Hospi tal Friends Hold Benefit Tea Reservations will be accepted until Dec. 2 by Mrs. George Eisenbrand (ID 2-2197) and Mrs. Miller (ID 2-6025). AT HIGHWOOD RADIO You can play a real musical | ee NG BO CE Lei ae coe ah. eh that Les Waverly Ochestra will pro- '} vide A. Riggio EC The Ravinia Woman’s Club sets off the festivities of the Yule Season with a formal dinner dance Dec. John sites |Snow Ball Frolic, |A Formal Dance, Is Dec. 5 outlets. ID 2-3080 anarel Park 2-5150 Thursday, November 19, 1959 7 �4Ee Celebrate Miss Mr, and 733 Laurel gagement drey Audrey Mrs. George announce of their PMiior Bock Ave., Helen ah. Bock daughter, Bock, to Jr., the enAu- Sherman Andrews of Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Bock is a graduate of Beloit College where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta, social sorority. She is associated with the Institute of International Education, Mr. Andrews, an alumnus of the University of Michigan, was affiliated with Psi Upsilon, social fraternity. He is employed by International Paper Company in Chi- cago. The ary couple is planning a Febru- wedding. (Continued from page 22) from the University of Colorado at Boulder last June. Miss Johnson was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, and Mr. Pohlmann with Phi Delta Theta. After their wedding on Jan. 2, the couple plans to make their home in San Francisco, Calif. RP ORO eS) EY eG PE Ages Tea Ghs Sone Tre e T ea age Tomorrow At Rec Cenfers The Christmas Bazaar, sponsored each year by the Ra- vinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons, opens to the public tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. A traditional part of the bazaar program is a luncheon at 1:30 p.m. and the playing of cards for which Mrs. Arthur Raff Mr. and Mrs. Nils Johnson recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They held open house in their home in Encinitas, Calif., for 100 friends, neighbors and relatives. The couple were married in Evanston in 1909 and, before moving to California, were residents of Highwood for 32 years. of Cedar vations. Present at the festivities were the Johnsons’ three daughters and their families: as aprons, towels: and. children’s The food booth, under the direc- ‘clothes will be displayed in the Dudley Hall of St. Mrs. tion of Miss Ruth Michaels and ‘lobby. Mr. and Mrs. Folke Turnquist of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coleman, Chicago; and Miss Elin Johnson, Encinitas. Among the guests were the Swen Hegels of 650 Central Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Duffy of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Duffy is the former Elizabeth Berube of Highwood. Co-Ed To At Home St. table reser- The ‘Members the is taking of the auxiliary, under direction of the general ful articles for of Held Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. of Park Aye., will great variety of felt tree ornaments, one of Mrs. Allen’s specialties. Sheridan Rd., Practical gifts for home use, such Miss Arlyn Eilert, both of St. Johns Johns XMAS Ave. and Lacy of Dato the display. Ave., will have Christmas fruit cakes, pies, nutbread, cookies, cakes and casserole dishes, marmalade, jellies and candies, all homemade and attractively packaged. All proceeds will be Mrs. Kenneth will supervise Ave. given from to oe the Bazaar ee Com- mons. DISCOUNTS PORTABLE 2 4 Dynavox-Stereo, 4 Spks. List | PHONOS Motorola-Stereo List 169.95 ‘ *130" Spks. 159.95 Travler-Monaural List 79.95 Auto. Children’s Phonos List 29.95 TRANSISTOR @ 8-Transistor with @ 6-Transistor BUY AMERICAN be Mrs. In L. F. Hennings and Mrs. Robert Kilburg. (Continued from page 19) Others were Mrs. Thomas Roth, Mrs. John Metcalf and Mrs. Earl R. Bowman. toy booth; the work of Mrs. Allen said gifts,” Marvin Wallach president. T. stocked with dolls and handmade doll outfits, stuffed, ‘animals and a man, Mrs. Herman Pomper of Woodland Rd., have assembled a wide selection of original and use- Miss Judy Glandt, member of Delta Gamma sorority at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, will return home at Thanksgiving to visit her family. Miss Glandt is in the College of Elementary Education. Tea E. chair- Spend Thanksgiving In Highland Park Champagne Miss Johnson To Wed TD SANE Foretdste OF Christmas Golden g Wedding Peicy i RADIOS List 79.50 List 36.95 List 49.95 Short Wave TWO OR MADE MORE — AND AND — Diamond Needle SAVE IMPORT $63.95 28.95 44.95 MORE Paris models now are wearing Supp AVSEE BY isiRo the all-nylon piMe that ease tired legs Every woman who’s on her feet — can benefit from gentle support! — } And every woman wants a sheer | ; fashion look! Like Paris models, _ 33 like countless American working women, housewives, mothers-tobe... you'll get both with Supphose stockings. All nylon—they | support without rubber! Amaz ingly economical, too! Supp-hose | stockings outwear regular 95. by 14 to 1 495 qe the palr at — f New... the TRANSISTORS RECORD SALE All Audio Fidelity 4.50 List 5.95 All Mercury List 4.98 All) Westminster List 4.98 GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Factory Distributor for Ampex, Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson 708 Central—Highland Park 252 Deerpath—Lake Forest ID 2-7222 L.F. 658 (Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and all day Wednesday) Here’s All What of your carefully stored Our Box gay colored for you until Storage summer next Service clothing Spring. Enjoy Means expertly the to You cleaned, luxury and of knowing * Pat. #2,841,971 that all of your clothes are ready to wear and that the worry and space for storing will be taken care of by us. Our Usual Low Cleaning Charges Include the Storage Cost! MINTER’S NEEDS FULL AND PART TIME CORSETIERES ‘Cverything j at The Gracious Country Country Route S New uire Dining — Kew 7 : j the a .. Cocktails 120 at Hwy. 45 GRAYSLAKE Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years . ID 2-455] Phone Today 2226 Green Thursday, Bay November Rd., H.P. 19, 1959 — AMPLE FREE Open | PARKING 12:00 - 10:00 CLOSED Daily (Sun. 9:00) MONDAYS Tel. BAldwin 611 Central Available H.P. : ID 2-8700 3-0121 Private Dining Rooms Ave., The 4818-20 Also Available At Pershing Smart Shop N. Western Ave., Chicage | 57 Page 23 ; " �Area Ministers Are Are Briefed On Nike With all the trimmings £\ g THANKSGIVING DINNER $3.50 4 ee Children under NOON TO 12—$1.75 8 P.M. Chopped 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 Sauce Snowflake Potatoes Cut Green Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Pureed Hubbard Squash Waldorf Salad Tossed Green Salad (French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise, Garlic, and Chef’s Special Dressing) Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Apple Pie Fruit Cake Layer Cake Sherbet Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry & Butter Pecan Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Chaplain A. Miller, Park Presbyterian EFFECTIVE ys ‘se SONI ID 2-4444 On hand to attend the briefing were D. Sample, Church; Capt. AUG. Beta ae : 2 DELIVERIES Pr 1811 e mnNORTHBROOKGLENCOE WINNETKA e @ in TOYS 1833 Highland Page 24 Park for SECOND semi = rs Service — SS sis 3 St. Johns Ave. MEMBER OF THE Satisfaction Highland SAVINGS AND : LOAN Since Park © Door to Door ® Late Model e Airports Depots annual meeting 8 ace eect isd | and 1888 ID sc: the Legion hold p.m. Building. its today Four di- will be elected. NOTICE is hereby given that the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park has recommended to the City Council, for its consideration, a sector plan of the Edgewood Area. As more specificatlly described this is the present unsubdivided area lying Wly of Green Bay Road and Nly of Edgevit Road and Ely of the Bobolink Golf ble Said sector streets in erty ID 2-0361 addition and a to plan shows the extension of the area as well as a possithe small Edgewood parcel of Ccuncil presently consider has the before School land |} be used as a Tot Lot site. INC. (aa at ub. proposed it and that prop. cow sector plan it is planned /@ Va% Service Hk LAKE FOREST 4550 RO a. ‘, ts to it at further length at the meeting scheduled for Monday, November 23, 1959. The matter will be taken up at 8:00 P.M. and anyone who may be interested are invited to be present on the date and at the hour that has been specified. OY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 19th day of November, 1959. 11/19/59-329 MORTGAGES ya @ New 1-5878 BOYS” : Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Loans Costs A. P. McRAE STREET Telephone at rectors the "RO: GIRLS Memorial Cadillacs Locations SERVICE Legion TW FOUNDATION, MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE PRIVATE CAR %bi, BEST of High. class of + — e Loop “The Le American will ASSOCIATION ¢ Train ie Phillip Ave. a 9:00 Sanu the Association S CORRS Security FOR OTHER AREAS, WE WILL WRAP MAIL FOR A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE AND col SAP $10,000. L783 e DAILY of Linden Building & LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST FT. SHERIDAN HIGHWOOD @ LINCOLNSHIRE ~ HIGHLAND PK. @ BANNOCKDEERFIELD @ AREA . pel son 7161 set's A HIGHLAND PARK| @ THIS — piven TO DELIVERY Riskind, Legion Building Association Slates Annual Meeting Today Wiz | 9:00 FREE TAU 1958.. Sar ae ruursosy eee BETA Tau fraternity at the Univer- The 5:30 - Justin Atkinson All three are graduates land Park High School, es SATURDAY and Rev. Highland Park students were initiated into Zeta Riskinds, Oo WEDNESDAY IN — = NY Z: STORE HOURS coat | OO ZETA Don oe ILLINOIS ah PARK, The William sity of Indiana, They are Jay Feinberg, son of the John Feinbergs, 403 Carol Ct.; John Rappaport, son of the Eugene Rappaports, 169 Princton Ave.; and = HIGHLAND Rev. Three recently a See ¢ Church; The JOIN 1, 1959! SS LAKE SVN THE SS ~ ae ON Bethany Parker; a MEW en Highland Darrell S ee The Rev. Young, The Highland Park Presbyterian Church; Rabbi Sholom A. Singer, B’nai Torah Synagogue; Chaplain (Captain) Gene M. Little; Navy Chaplain David A. Cpradling, Great Lakes; The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Redeemer Lutheran Church, Chaplain (1st t.) John L. Park and Chaplain (Ist Lt.) Ernest D. Lapp. Suggested Telephone (Lt. Col.) Robert Thornton; The B eS PARK-Highwood-Fort Sheridan Ministerial Association are brief- Officer, Captain A. D. Parker. LPs suggestions: NEW YORK CUT PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK, Mushroom Caps ....$6.50 MORAINE MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK, Maitre d@hotel .................... 4.25 ROAST COUNTRY CURED HAM, Cumberland Sauce ...................... 3.50 BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, Cranberry Sauce .................... 3.50 BROILED FRESH WHITEFISH 3.50 Reservations HIGHLAND a’ dinner THE : complete OF a Additional MEMBERS ed by Nike Site Commanding 2 Cranberry B Phone: Lake Forest 1804 2-3001 Thursday, November 19, 1959 �NewBook on Money Management Aimed At Young Adults Where Are you hobbies? does your spending How can money too you For Tonight Harvest on down adults, “Money in Your Pocket.” They point out to today’s teen ager that the easy spending he sees all around him is not all being accomplished without past planning, or in some cases, without future pain on the part of the spenders. ‘ The Pattons’ valuable aim is to help young persons form good money habits in their teens so that they may achieve what they want in the way of trips, study or additional college training as young adults. “Money used for unhealthful snacks could start a bank account,” they tell high school students: and then set up a plan that will help students to acquire what they really want. What they really want may range from a college education to a trip to Europe. And saving for these future wants takes self control and how. The Pattons have the know how. Patton established the Financial Adjustment Company in Chicago in the 1930’s and has helped more than 12,000 families) solve their money problems since then. His wife is a student of family financial management who collaborated with her husband in writing an earlier book, “Freedom from Money Worries.” Among their tips: Acquire an understanding of money management principles as early as possible. Practice them daily until they become as natural as breathing. In an easy, readable prose the authors sum up the various existing attitudes about money. There is the Bohemian cult, that of the person who is superior to the ‘‘moneygrubbing” activity around him, the gambling cult, that of the person who helplessly buys everything in sight; the cult of the preoccupied ... the person who is too busy with his work to take time out to think of the on page of Bethany church. All members of the This Is What You Get WHEN YOUR DRAPES ARE The meal will be furnished by the church. Cooks will be Mrs. May Llewellyn and Mrs. John McLeran, assisted by other members. Youth groups will serve. “DUFFY CLEANED! Program A program with Mrs. has E. H. been Amick arranged and Mrs. Robert Bartoni rendering special music. The speaker will be the Rev. John P. Stafford. Films for the children will be shown in the Dubs Room. The choir will meet for rehearsal immediately following the dinner. The Commission of Education will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Dubs Room. Ist Child, To Junior % % % Deep Down, Careful Cleaning Easy, Considerate Handling Finishing by People Who Know How! HAVE A Daughter, Born John Gualandris landris of Compton, Calif. She is YOUR Drive 487 LAUREL In ¢@ Park BY SPECIALISTS! Free at Our Door 8 (Across IMPROVE Come in and see our Unusual CLEANED AVE. the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents are the B. W. Atchelys, Chattanooga, Tenn. GLASS DRAPES DUFFY CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gualandri Sr., have news of the birth of a granddaughter, Jenny Marie, born Nov. 7 to the junior John P. Gua- from H.P. ID 2-1820 Library) YOUR SKATING TRAY 2 CARDS . .. as seen in the Nov. issue of House Beautiful, page 203. Next H.P. to the Jewel Store Kitchen Kaddic 1822 about money, and so on. (Continued Festival Methodist Church will be held today at 6:30 p.m. in the social room church, their families and friends are invited. This will be the November family night dinner, but not pot luck, your spending? These are some of the questions that Price and Martha Patton of 147 Central Ave. pose and then answer in their new book for young know Festival Dinner Scheduled go? much slow Harvest : Second ID 2- St. 8678 50 eI on our new, enlarged ICE basic, intermediate, ENROLL ¢ Hair Styling ¢ © Bill Thomas SRT —— ice skating . 5 EN ee ee ing e surface SKATING advanced & NOW Classes conducted Permanents a ® Steve figure instruction for all ages DAY & EVENING CLASSES FORMING WEEK OF NOV. 23 by America’s finest instructors Kormylo ¢ Wally Kormylo e Phil Skillings ¢ Tinting Our Specialty Complete Beauty Service INTRODUCING MR. LARRY MILLER MISS SHARON WALTERS Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn . . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della a Phone OUR SPORT SHOP CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ICE SKATES & ACCESSORIES Ice Time Ample Free Parking 19, 1959 church groups. Q Mihad 915 November and Hellerman ID 2-1644 Air Conditioned Thursday, available for private parties, campus Linden foods Ave., Winnetka, Ill. ICE ° SKATING Hillcrest STUDIO 6-4116 Page 25 �ro) College Senior Named x To Phi Beta Kappa Theodore Steck, 44 Lakewood Pl., was one of five Lawrence college seniors recently named to ‘ AVORITE SPORT.MEMOS membership in Wisconsin chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, ary scholastic society. Steck, 1775 SECOND STREET -—~ ID honor- He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the Lawrence United Charities Board, and the ReligionIn-Life conference which he directed, 2-1100 Enjoy ICEMAGIC for 90 days sored “Mop-Heads of 1960,” second annual variety show sponby Immaculate Conception Parish’s Voluntary Fund Raising Committee, will be given in the school auditorium Feb. 26, 27 and 28. -Talent student ma- joring in chemistry, is a member of Mace, senior men’s honor group, and was named winner of both the Warren Hurst Stevens scholarship and the Junior Spoon, top awards of that year. By Ed Greenwald In 1903 Boston won the American League Pennant and Pittsburgh the National. . . . The rival managers exchanged challenges and this resulted in the first World Series Games. . . . At that time it was the best 5 out of 9 games. ... The Series went 8 games with Boston winning. It was also 1903 when the Michigan Wolverine team left behind the brown jug of spring water they carried with them near the bench when they played Minnesota. . . . When the Minnesota coach heard about it, he wrote and told them they would have to win it back. .. . Thus began one of America’s finest football rivalries. GREENWALD’S, a pre-medical Gamma TALENT FOR ‘MOP-HEADS OF 1960’ WILL AUDITION SUNDAY, 3-5 P.M. J. A. Quisenberry Is Board Member, Roycemore School John A. Quisenberry, 2112 Park Ln., is a member of the board of trustees of Roycemore School, Evanston. His election has been announced by Graham Morgan, board president, Quisenberry, a broker, is a graduate of Harvard University and of George Washington Law School. Currently he is teaching a course at Highland Park High School adult education program. Holds Memberships He is a member of the board of Highland Park Community Chest; also a Life Member of the Art Institute, vice president of the Stock Brokers’ Association of Chicago, member of the Executive Club of Chicago and of the University Club of Chicago. Popular Folk Has Chicago Singer Engagement vited from to the audition to 5 p.m. in Professional parish is Sunday in- from 3 the school cafeteria. stage experience is not a requirement, Cast members will. be coached by Toni Gilman Immermann and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney. Production will be under the guiding hands of Mrs. Edmund Amendola and John Lenzini. Dance directors will be Mrs. Peter Mazzetta and Mrs, Bernard Alchon. Other committee heads in- clude: Thomas Clark, publicity; Adam Bernardi, finance; Mrs. Alvin Dempsey and Joseph Patten, program; Mrs. John Lenzini and Mrs. Hugh Bernardi, costumes; Harold Barenbrugge, refreshments; Mrs. Adolph Vole and Mrs. Thomas Clark, make-up; and William Karger, stage manager. Mrs. Moran handle Frank Billmeier, John and Richard Lattanzi will ticket sales. Parents Guild Presents Dr. Fleege Miss Eve Lill, teacher at Highland Park High School, will perform at the “Cafe Oblique” coffee house, Chicago, from 9 p.m. te 1 a.m., Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lill has appeared at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, with Josh White, folk singer, and is booked for an engagement at the Gate of Horn, Chicago, aside from performing at many local functions. YOU'LL LOVE THE BEAUTIFUL, STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR NEW Ppook (rAN rerriceraror TRY BEFORE YOU Whirlpool PROOF BUY— OF THANKSGIVING! LEWI EDENS Northbrook The RCA Whirlpool gas refrigerator of your choice will be installed in your home for $10 down. If at the end of 90 days, you're not convinced of its superior performance, the refrigerator will be removed and your $10 refunded. If you buy the refrigerator, the $10 acts as the down payment. Pay as little as $8.78 per month for 48 months (model EGC-9). Ask about RCA RUGS CLEANED SUPERIORITY at: VE cain, Sey Dia 5-2400 , When you move... When a new haby arrives... Or when you celebrate a very special family occasion... Company ‘The Friendly People’’ PETROPOULOS 3440 Grand Gurnee BROS. HIGHWOOD 2631 RADIO Waukegan High!and Park Ave. Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. When the occasion arises, phone Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannckburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 WELCOME WAGON Dr. Urban Fleege Dr. Urban Fleege, Ph.D., will present the second of eight lectures in the series, ‘‘Parents Must Be Teachers,’ at 8 p.m. today at Immaculate Conception School. The series is sponsored by the Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception Church. Dr. Fleege, formerly educational director of the NCWC, Washington, D. C., presently is chairman of the education department of De Paul University. Other previous positions include associate secretary of the National Catholic Edu- cation Association, education and cultural advisor to the United States high commissioner many, chief of the UNESCO in Ger- tech- nical mission to the Philippines, and member of a group that flew to Russia for a 60-day inspection tour to Soviet education systems on all levels. He is the author of four books and more than 140 professional articles. He has the world twice. Charleston By Berman traveled around Contest Won And Brofman Miss Barbara Berman and David Brofman won the Charleston contest at the Roaring 20’s party re- cently staged by the Couples of North Shore Club Congregation Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Tarson, 741 St. Johns Ave., were chairmen of the affair. Page 26 Thursday, November 19, 1959 �for all your lumber needs Craftwood stocks the greatest variety of species, grades and sizes of finishing and construction boards, mouldings and plywoods. Kiln dried of course. Special milling to your specifications and courteous assistance in the proper selection of lumber to suit your needs. Prices include delivery. Come in or phone today. PINE BOARDS PINE ‘AND HARDWOOD MOULDINGS All these You will enjoy working with Craftwood quality pine. Three grades priced per lineal foot. Pine Size Utility Prices Lx2 3¢ Per Lx3 4% Running 1x4 Knotty Clear 14¢ 8¢ 24 1x6 Foot 16 20 24 1x8 1x10 1x12 1%” 48 Clear 14” 21 17¢ 24 28 32 42 48 D6 62 70 SO 84 96 } ag a ES Kiln dried, . tured. smooth, and straight even LD stock at all times Mahog. Pine Wal. Birch Oak Ash 43c: 38¢° -23¢''. 23e lle Qle 3 7 Ll 9 ¢ 7 Casing 214” 10 16 34 26 19 19 Corner Bead 114” 10 14 18 15 12 12 4 8 14 1] 9 9 Stops 134” 5 9 18 14 1 ll Stool 214” 15 19 52 35 27 27 4.26 7.80 16.96 11.65 8.65 8.65 34x34” Cove Jambs 3’ x 7 tex- in Base Shoe 14x34” LA CONSTRUCTION LUMBER others Base 314” A 13” and wider in clear up to 24” usually available at slightly higher price. many MOULDINGS | 45 67 89 1.10 1.34 and Use it, you'll see the difference. Per lineal foot. 2x2 6c 2x4 1] 2x6 1616 2x8 2x10 2x12 21 27 36 4x4 2714 4x6 6x6 39 58 HARDWOOD PLYWOOD SPECIALS For use as paneling. These and many others in stock for your selection. Starred panels are Craftwood specials. specializing in home owner service! V-GROOVE - We handle only U.S, Plywqod stock. Any size or available. Here are a few examples priced per square foot in full 4’ x 8° sheet. For Interior Thickness Use 4? x 8’ Sheet For Outdoor Use or Good Both Sides Sq. Ft. Thickness Sq. Ft. 4’ x 8’ Sheet 4,” 13 4.16 Vy,” Ais! 4.80 I” 5 ye” Be? 7.36 .26 8.32 \,” 54.” 20 8.00 29 9.28 4 ‘ 8’ 8.64 Philippine Mahogany 18 9.76 Phil. Mahog. Prefinished 20 8.00 Ash 30 9.60 *Walnut 27 8.64, “Cherry 27 8.64 Beveled Ceiling Tile 13 34” 30 9.60 (Celotex) These are the natural grade at 14 clear grain price. The costliest panel shown will panel a 12’x16’ room for less than $119.00. The least for only $71.00. 34” 33 10.56 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Highland 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday Just west “Thursday; November. 19, ::1959 Ft. 20 «Butternut FIR PLYWOOD thickness Sq. PANELING of Route 41—Phone INC. Park, Illinois 10-1 IDlewood 2-0140 ‘Page 27 �LABORATORY \cITy P aN ays wristmas ideas © ZONING SUBJECT OF WORKSHOPS HONORS TWO LOCAL MEN from our interesting collection of daytime and evening jewelry PRICES FROM $1.00 UP FOR EARRINGS, BRACELETS AND NECKLACES Graduate work in experimental psychology is now possible at Roosevelt University, Chicago, because a new laboratory was recently established in honor of two local businessmen. It will be known as the Gidwitz Psychology Laboratory in honor of Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd., chairman of the board, and Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan president, of Helene tries, Inc. Also lots of other Xmas goodies Gidwitz ladies will love to wear The Dr. Curtis Brothers Edward J. Rd., Indus- Univer- sity president, presented’ the plaque naming the laboratory to the brothers at a luncheon sored by the University’s ment spon- Develop- Council. Gerald Gidwitz the Roosevelt Trustees. is a member University of Board of * Two local necklace $5.95* men are in the Competitors were 19 units.in 13 states which comprise the. district. Selection is based on the annual military inspection and general excellence of performance and is the result of interest, participation and cooperative endeavors of all associgold and pearl ladybug S. Bradford, ortho- dontist, 3001 Ridge Rd., and Lt. Victor T. Carnelli DDS, 1744 Park pin $7.50* Ave. W were bers among awarded Trophy Friday. and the company mem- Commandants Permanent with Emphasis They will be three “City Plan- on. held of set Zoning.” Nov. 30, Dec. 7 and 14 at the Historical Room of the Highland Park Public Library. Sessions begin at 1:15 p.m. League members and guests plan to probe these problems: What are the zoning problems of our com- munity? What is the future of our central business area? How good city planning and zoning growth can help problems of Zoning Terms, Procedures On Nov. 30 the discussion will be on zoning terms and procedures. Mrs. John Greenbaum, 1410 Glencoe Ave., committee chairman, says, “It is our hope that we will be able to clarify this subject enough that the the to stimulate interest public will attend more City Council and meetings with T, Lawton pointed member mission and Plan so of Com- greater un- member of the Plaque last Jr., newly-ap- of the Plan former Board will speak Dec. professional ated officers. Lt. William on ning Samuel outstanding dental company Ninth Naval District. and gold bead sessions Voters have derstanding of the terms involved.” members of Naval Reserve Dental Company 9-6, designated for the second time in two years as the wood workshop mission TWO-TIME WINNERS of Women Park to solve the our town? Honored Sparling, League Highland Com- long-time of Appeals, 7 on the legal back- ground of zoning matters with reference to ordinance. Highland Park’s zoning . The third workshop session, Dec. 14, will be concerned with current development in Highland Park, and the proposed plan for revision of the central business district. ‘SNOW BALL’ DINNER DANCE IS SCHEDULED Ridgewood American chapter ORT is of Women’s planning “Snow Ball Dinner held Dec. 12 at the a Dance” to be American Le- gion Hall, Northbrook, Proceeds from the dance will Presentation was made by Rear Admiral Daniel W. Ryan, Ninth Naval District Dental Officer and Captain Carl W. Henn, Reserve be used aids for Dental reservations chairman. Ways and means chairman Mrs. Norman Narodick, 1272 Ferndale Program Officer for the district. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. to. purchase deaf mutes rocco, North Africa, Mrs. Franklin Cole, Ave., ning ward and the her plan- are Mesdames Alfred Cowan, Ed- Nor- man Brooks, Harold Balikov, Burt Balsam, Herbert Gunther, Frank- lin Cole, Howard Ww ORT schools. ID 2-0012, is committee affair Norton, 125 hearing of the Mo- rome Seidman and Je- Coopersmith. CO-CHAIRMAN Andrew M. Livingston, son of the Morton A. Livingstons of 1591 Forest Ave. was general co-chairman last week end for Miami Uni- versity’s Dads’ Day activities in connection with the Miami-Toledo football Rand MSNally MAP PUZZLES of United States~World-Moon Map Three fascinating and educational puzzles for young and old. Handsome, up-to-date, mounted on heavy *gold plate or gold finish plus Federal Excise Tax . Hig] 265: MARKET SQUARE +. “4ONESEAKE full-color maps, cardboard, and precision cut (the U.S. along state lines). Assembly of each map provides hours of fun and lots of information. Each puzzle, 19 x 12 inches, in plastic bag. FOREST. 548 Price. ... $1.00 each (Postpaid) RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe e Chicago 3, Illinois Ww game at Oxford, Ohio. RAVINIA WASH TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 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 19, 1959 �|| { TOQUEEREERDOGTOANEUUAGUENULAUUANL anes oe owe wow o cannon? weg "8000 My, re ware, re sate a HIGHWOOD RADIO SPECIALS This Week Only ONLY 10 LEFT | $279.95 JAMES PORTABLE DISHWASHER $139.95 Including and First Delivery Year’s Service HOOVER STEAM ‘N’ DRY IRON Exclusive new Maytag drying principle surrounds clothes with a gentle circle of heat—ends overdrying and hot spots! Clothes dry fiuffy, evenly, faster with fewer wrinkles at safe, Factory List—$17.95 SPECIAL $9.75 Only 9 of These! pa $24.95 PRESTO IMMERSIBLE COFFEE MAKER SPECIAL ee $16.88 Special Offer! 4 ALL YOUR MONEY BACK if, after trying a fume-free Electric Dryer in your home for 60 days, you are not completely satisfied that nothing A Real-Real Carload Buy for You! It's Electric .. The . Most (not Naturally! the sun) dries # Bhert Dry GOLD CERTIFICATE Lense = Service-Free Automatics even clothes cleaner, faster, fresher! ELECTRIC YOU GET THIS GOLD CERTIFICATE OF SATISFACTION WITH ANY DRYER YOU BUY COME IN FOR DETAILS! Made! a) q SPECIAL DURING THIS WEEK Our new warehouse is being HIGHWOOD readied to serve you even more efficiently. RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks & APPLIANCE For your convenience we are open: Monday & Thursday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday AUNEVERUOENGGROERNOGNTOEUDER OAR LER EGAE OER POOOERUEEEOORAEREOER OER EEU ESE ESEOENGEREOGUOGEOOGUOEDEGRROGROEETOGUIOUTE Thursday, November 19, 1959 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES (Normal in- = NECESSARY. stallation—excluding venting) LH IF TNE PLUS! WITH ELECTRIC DRYER LOW-COST FLAT-PRICE WIRING INSTALLATION CO. ID 2-6260 HIATT has tah oo . Page 29 �fac iitatieciic cate : CHRISTMAS 'IDEAS * Tac, cae ae TO BE TAUGHT ON NORTH SHORE f A cre a FRY FROM mee | OUR CHILDREN’S SHOP— B* Phee 44 A series of lessons will on North the eight be fancy given Shore at Shore Congregation through teen-size 14 Parkers: Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, chairman; and Mesdames Harold Blumenthal, Canton, D. Hal Balaban, Harry Jesse Finklestein, Edward Hyman and Norman A. Levy. The concluding lesson, June 6, will take the form of an evening “Chuck Wagon Party” to which students may invite guests. nylon robe for girls, including teens, in pretty : Christmas colors—white with red | piping and bows. Sizes 3-6x $9.95. Sizes 8-16 $10.95. Same robe for ; 4 matrons, made the planning session most enjoyable. Planners included, left to right, Mrs. Edward L. Kromer, Mrs. Gerald Bolotin and Mrs. Julius Epstein, all of Highland Park. The ball will be held in the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West, Chicago. Mothers in white with red trimming. Sizes 10-16, $12.95 : a ; (: ay ‘ 4i : : ad : | : ne if we don’t heva It ‘ - we'll get it! | » Bureau |Cd the following slate of nomina- bureau. | tions for officers at the Cuore Arte Club’s Miss honors highest received and sociology. He eagle. bag with brass Red or navy. $3.50* ID 28678 t Exper trustees, and, Jr., marshal; Domenic The present with a future, a U.S, | into membership. Next meeting Savings Bond. Manfredini, e e Hair an- was date nounced as Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Coloring Children’s Party Date for the Club’s annual Christ- ee ot ried 3 3 inc uding x ¥ f @ of light p.m., Dec. 19, at Legion Hall. blondes Again, members are urged to make reservations before Dec. 1 for the New Year’s Eve dance with Joseph Koopman Sr. or either Mrs. Waves : Leo Melton. Hair Cutting i Specializing ie Of In All Beauty Branches es ble Culture heen 324 North Dr., has been named Smolers, S ALON BE AUTY 4 # Honor List a where he 1815 Brother and 7 St. Johns Avenue ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED sisterin white or navy white with pink gingham or navy j r U LDN “with light blue. Sizes 2-4 $6.95. t es" Boy's suit in white or navy:pique i me re ith blue FP checked gingham trim. - LP]. a ‘ SE... is cee F; We Fensre enews ‘ q 4 : : FOREST LAKE i, be! hase BnGc q ne For iriformation call ; i THE . i Ba: Be ee pe pak i Page 30 FEEpe Eee ja OP oa f ts tobe noon VErnon 5-4000 done Ma Lobe = Bb ‘ Luscious aera potatoes, Vermont tom turkey, via Ae oY set vegetables, salad and eee ie cab! ee Pomereretiitey } cas Ln Ve WDoe to 9 p.m. bt “5 ue’: | ADDING MACHINES a OF ii AND : SALES PARK, ig: BP ca ram REPAIRS - Et. ILL. Pat Miller, General Mgr. aia ROAD2.0 oo HIGHWAY-LAKE COOK ) iccis | sKOKIG ftilisie! vEDENS sEXPRESSWAY: =645 ee BREA RENTALS - MOTOR HOT HIGHLAND. dessert. red ee juicy, sravy. choice shell, too—on us! Twelve other entrees from which to choose, served from 12 wo 3 : i ‘s = e BS average with all the f both core ti Stele gare “A” year. SUST $3.25 sist! s ’ Fae an his freshman during the OUR SPECIAL TURKEY FEAST 3) gy _— : ie oh ig in bd Sea . RE : ae — SY University, sophomore : Sizes 3-6 $7.95. Sizes 7-14 $8.95. a Brown a maintained He a checked gingham. Girls dress in ; 4 at is Park Deere to the Dean’s }) school of liberal arts. OPERATORS pique trimmed with pink or blue ‘ son of the Jerry Smoler, Barry ‘, Vi ; is set as 1 for children party mas all shades Permanent i a ae pol Brazgen ; ry Louise Amedei, financial Koopman eco-|seph in also was|for see i vice presisecretary; Baskin, who graduated Phi Beta| secretary; Mrs. Patricia Marehi, r ip igo Mary Leo Melton, ‘Leo Melton advertising manager of the “Daily | chairman, Mrs. Sam Somenzi ard Anton Svoboda. 9@ | Princetonian.” Mrs. A. E. Gerhart was initiated Tel. 1822 ; last week. Ka ddi Second St s ie meeting beter Carani was nominated for 4 Kappa from Princeton University, | treasurer; Walter Pieri, usher; Jonomics Kite hen A e an attorney’s fee. % 4 a. including teen sizes, from 4 a gf on year students, provides free legal president; counsel for persons unable to pay | gont- Mrs H.P. Jewel Store 7 $10.95. Also wonderful sweaters with and without trimming for sizes ilbbacdeimouees; aren the top tem per cent of second-| Next to the a ea ctecrste tines > navy. Sizes 3-6x $8.95. Sizes 7-14 baw’ ae whose 40 members are chosen from ‘‘ : og Lorre GLASS a. y- Sheldon LeRoy Baskin, 363|F0r Cuore Arte Club MoneA eee ees ceca | John Ugolini, chairman, present WESTMORELAND MILK Picks xe Slate Of Officers Legal Aid Bureau Chadidiin Lie: ot 3. Committee Baskin Elected Member etsee lac our Highland these from and 5-0724, easy to wash 7 Dec. Baking and cooking skills will be demonstrated from 1 to 3 p.m. on 14, Dec. 7, Jan. 4, Feb. 1, Mar. April 4-25, May 2 and June 6. Tickets for the series are available at the Congregation office, VE thongs Quilted, North Israel. Session First : girls’ winter the Mrs. Trevor D. Weiss of 319 Ce dar Ave., Sisterhood president, announces that the group is sponsoring the appearances of Frank and Robert Pope of Antoinette Pope School. E , gi fts for infants and little boys Os cookery this © CENTRAL gta fe pet sede dates gre 1D 3-02305 (o te s hANY bat he Thursday, November 19, 1959 Ay �Candlelight, Wine Will Be Theme For Cou ples ‘ Club SKE TRIPS: FOR ' Detes “. At enh A Pcles Dec. 25 p.m. - Jan. 3 Pp.p m. i giclee Dec. 25 p.m. - Dec. 28 a.m. Nubs No ic Fete The Couples’ Club of North Shore Congregation Israel is hold-|{ Jan. 28 Bm - Feb. 1 a.m. Telemark, Wis. Feb..11 p.m, - Feb. 14 a.m. Boyne Mt, ‘Mich. or ing its first dinner dance, “‘Candle- light and Wine,” urday. Cocktails in the nae grand Music Paul for will be provided the affair orchestra, are the by Elliot Strausses, or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Whess A Tewhrough FLEDGLING, Miss iy Sandra Pe TRAVEL Glencoe. No matter what you want to buy | sec- | Wis. or 3 $ 50.00 3 $ 2 $ 35.00 55.00 } a ye | $150.00: 5% |. H. ond R. ANSPACK |: |: sons, 741 St. Johns Ave., and the |. Harry Nob, ea ousau, Days Skiing ie CALL: C. A. Carlson, ID 2-5753 — Carl S. Christensen, WI 5-4026 the | Tar- a Shettered Valley, Wis. at 9:30 Chairmen = Mar. 13 6.m. spay Racers Sar oa aaa in lag ing Aspen, ole. oe will be served at 7:30 Leeds ; M or. 11 p.m. - ballroom of the Moraine Hotel Sat- p.m., with dinner following p.m. 1959-1960 Bry : 463 Central BUREAU Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1211 Snsignia Newbrough of 1881 Old Briar Rd., right, receives membership insignia from Miss Mary Phillips, left, a ranking officer in Southern Illinois University’s Angel Flight. Misses Georgia Bliss of Forest Park and Lois Palmer of Kewanee are other members of the coed auxiliary of the school’s Air Force the LOCAL LIONS COLLECT TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS Be A Good Skate; Sell Your Skates Via Lincoln PTA The Lincoln School PTA will hold its annual used skate sale in the clothing exchange at the school on Dec. 3 and 4. Skates should be tied together and tagged with mame, size and price desired, then brought to the school on Dec. 2 between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Skates will be sold on Dec. 3 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., and on Dec. 4 between 9 a.m. and noon. A small service charge per pair will be charged. Mrs. Donald Gieser and Mew Myron Nussbaum are chairmen of the event. The unsold skates must ed up by Dec. 8. select organization, ROTC wing. be pick- Highland Park Lions Club is asking for old toys, bicycles and trieycles which can be repaired and made reservicable. They will reclaim the articles and distribute them at Christmastime to under- privileged children in the area. James Duncan, 1380 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-4041, will accept all kinds of old toys until Dec. 10. Annual Dinner The Lions will hold their annual Christmas Dinner Party meeting at the Villa Moderne at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 10. Members and their families are invited. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity, Have fun! Learn to dance with your own group of friends in the privacy of your home ... (min. group of 5 couples). CALL TODAY Fl 6-3627 Style No. 249 $4500 | SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES . . . Wool @ Nylon ® Acrilan JOHN B. NASH LINOLEUM Since 1915 ¢ COMPANY Vinyl & Asphalt Tile CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger a ae Carpets & Williams Installation by our Ave. own — Ravinia Experts Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA, “Thursday, November 19; 1959 578 uncon Hi 6-4750 | ‘ a CARPET �Highland Parkers Go Western Film Society Sets 2 More Showings Highland Park’s ‘Shoreline’ Gets Top State Job For Older Children 1YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE {CAREFUL ATTENTION sWORK WILL RECEIVE. YOUR JOUR SERVICE FEATURES: ‘Thorough Preparation iEach surface is given the prot ° ‘per basic work jcessful painting. }Clean, Careful e to insure suc- Workman The North Shore Film Society’s children’s program held its first showing last week in the Highland | Park Library auditorium, with the presentation of Flaherty’s “Louisiana Story.” Because ‘of: the success of last year’s children’s program, the Film Society decided to continue with this special showing for older chil- ‘Best materials, properly : applied. We pay more for our paint, } get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job Two uled more in ‘the programs series: are ‘‘White schedMane,” winner of the international grand prize at the Cannes Film Festival, on Dec. 12; and “The Great Adventure” on Feb. 6. The following women from Highland Park are working on this will last longer. project: Mesdames Sensible Prices Neither the lowest Rivenburgh, Herbert Baker, Steph- | chairman, nor a sociation dren. ‘Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. highest! You'll get job for a fair price. “Shoreline,” the weekly student newspaper at Highland Park High School, has been elected president of the Illinois State High School Press Association for 1960-61. Election is by publication entity. The announcement was made at the annual convention of the as- the en Barr Mare and Roger Orkin, Nissenson, Morton John Goldsholl. and Western Barbeque WAGON PICTURED AT “CHUCK Dancing Party,” recently held by West Highland Park Lodge B'nai B‘rith in the Highland Park Recreation Center, are, left to right, Morton Hartman, 1853 York Ln., president; Mrs. Jerome Kohn, 1349 Arbor Ave.; Mrs. Al Friedman, 209 Pine Pt. Dr.; and Nathan Gomberg, Windy Hill Ln., co-chairman of the program committee. good DEPENDABLE Limousine Service Names Delegates To . bloom painting company No metter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. or |To YWCA From & O‘HARE MIDWAY AIR TERMINALS Phone ID 2-7007 For Reservations— information Div. of Highland Park Meet Mes. David Levinson, 780 Bronson Ln., president of the Chicago Young Women’s Christian Association, appointed two Chicagoland delegates to attend the national three-day workshop tion, LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE being YWCA, The Limousine UNICEF held on administra- at the McCormick Chicago. delegates are Mrs. Edwin P. Vanderwicken, Kenilworth, vice president in charge of develop- BENEFITS As of last Friday Mark Steinberg, 610 Melody Ln., donated the proceeds from sale of 160 boxes of UNICEF greeting cards to the United Nations Children’s Fund. This is the second year Mark has devoted time to swelling the funds that provide milk, vaccines and food to needy children in all parts of the world. ment, and Miss Marion G, Evans, Chicago, executive director of the Chicago YWCA. ee te te ne - BAKED GOODIES Happy, Healthy Meals Include Nutritious, ... TRY OUR at Urbana, held Nov. 13 and 14. The convention was attended by six staff members of the paper and yearbook and by the publications adviser, Dr. John Munski. Staff members from “Shoreline” included Martha Graham, editor, Bobette Cohen, feature editor; and Phyllis Kramer, circulation manager. From the staff of ‘Little Giant,” the yearbook, Hope Brown, editor, Sidra DeKoven, associate editor, and Lois Buchman, business man- ager, attended. The convention is held each year at the University of Illinois, giving high school students the opportunity to learn more about publications from authorities in the field. RAVINIA, LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA’S HEAR COULSON Representative Robert Coulson (Rep.), state representative from District 31, spoke Tuesday at a joint meeting of Ravinia and Lincoln Schools PTA’s. Topics discussed included state aid for education, state aid for the gifted child, reapportionment of school districts and retirement benefits for teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Weil are program chairmen for Ravinia School; Mrs. Harold Goldman, leg- islative chairman for Ravinia; and Mrs. Jerome Solgon is legislative chairman for Lincoln for BUTTER NEW a GARBAGE DISPOSAL RITZ COFFEE CAKES PISTACHIO CAKES School. AND BUTTERSCOTCH RINGS (Both are new) WE SUGGEST: OUR DEEP DISH DUTCH APPLE PIE with Ice Cream 79c (We make it too) CALL REE 6 ce ot Bee ee <5 HI 6-0908 3 D BAKERY ay for Free BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES 813 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0068 Deerfield | Estimate =, yo KILLIAN COMPANY Plumbing & Heating S58 © a w~ «. eS re & DELICATESSEN Om emp paras a 933 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA Thursday, November 19, 1959 �HP High School Football Make Posters For Mistletoe Market Fifth, sixth and ‘seventh grade students of Holy Cross School have Newcomer Season Is Summarized The Highland Park Little Giants lost to Niles, Nov. 7, 14-6, closing a 2-5 season that saw two spectacular wins, a close game (7-6 Proviso) and a definite upswing in team skill and difficult school spirit. Under the guidance of the new football coach, John with a touchdown in Saturday’s contest against Niles. The year, squad said has learned a lot this assistant varsity coach Christensen. If Highland Park had two years to work on its offense, the win list would have been longer, he indicated. Next season’s outlook is good, with good players on the soph team scheduled to advance to varsity. Who were the season’s stars? “The whole team, playing not as individuals, but as a team,” said Coach Chickerneo after the homecoming game. Standouts early in the season were Bob Luckman and Jack Jashelski for a touchdown each in the New Trier game. In the same game, Bro Abrahamson of Deerfield blocked a New Trier punt in the second quarter, downing it in the end zone for an automatic safety. Ed Sordyl and Bill Bodle scored for Highland Park during the season, backed up by team members Chuck Adler, Dan Pollack and many others. In last Saturday’s game against the Trojans, the fighting Blue and White took the first quarter, scor- ing their lone touchdown after moving the ball steadily through the Niles line. With the ball on the one-yard line, Bob Luckman, playing his best game of the season, went over Highland point. at The bay on a quarterback Park missed Giants until sneak. the the visitors in the second But the pass and on a spectacular 82-yard run. The extra point came through and the final score was Niles, 14, Highland Park 6, which dropped the local team to last place in the Suburban League. strong Niles squad, 33 to 6, Saturday. Although Fred Harris’ sophs played some excellent football at various times during the season, they only managed to win one game, against Waukegan, on October 10. In the Niles tilt, the Trojans took the lead early in the opening period when scored on an ll-yard run, A Little Giant fumble set up the second Niles score, with Mike Schwartz carrying the ball 33 yards to paydirt. After a scoreless second quarter, a 6-yard Trojan tally made the score 20 to 0. Two fourth period Niles’ goals brought their lead to 33 to 0 before Parker halfback Jim Sternfield broke the shutout by romping 4 yards for the only Little Giant touchdown. The game ended with the score 33 to 6. With the season over, all squads are looking forward to their letter award place banquet, which on November will Thomas R. NO LIMIT TO CARS FREE e PER FAMILY FREE ADVANTAGE Highwood, Northbrook Thursday, to Highland JOIN Camera Mart regional sales de- ROXBURY LOOP. partment for Shell Oil Co., recently ALL WOOL Beige or Beige Reg. $9.50 BO FO iiccidienctn moved to Deerfield, He and his wife, Donna Jean and two chilElizabeth, 8, and Thomas, 6, living at 241 Willow Ave. Charlton started with Shell in 1947 as an industrial salesman in Cleveland. In 1954 he became manager of industrial sales in Pitts- HEAVY Tweed $6°? dren, burgh way and in sales 1957, with department the in land. ALL WOOL ED, War atti CALLAWAY HEAVY color. ALL LOOP, WOOL Beige ie Tweed. Reg. $10.95 Plus many $=795 other outstanding bargains. LEWIS CARPETS II, Charlton served three years in the Army Ordnance, all of this time spent in research and development on the atomic bomb project, retiring from the army with the rank of captain. (Kaufmann-Fabry meses SP TEXTUR. railCleve- graduate from Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland he holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering and a master’s degree in industrial engineering. World decorator Reg. $12.50 Sq. Yd. A During 15 WILTON 1840 Frontage Rd. Northbrook (Edens near Tower) VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 — Eves. by Appointment. photo) TOP RATED OF STER80 8.80 20 THIS to $-2000 I FM-AM TUNER $-3000 IF Pa TUNER Sherwood STEREO High $-2200 FM-AM MX : j TUNER Fidelity Components Discover for yourself why Sherwood is “Top Rated” by leading consumer research organizations. It is in fact the only High Fidelity manufacturer to receive such ratings for both tuners and stereo amplifiers. Facts that explain why Sherwood is the unqualified recommendation of High Fidelity experts and Sherwood owners—facts which account for Sherwood bein g the fastest growing High Fidelity manufacturer today! *American TODAY or Call ID 3-2222 for Complete Audio Institute—Consumers Report November, 1959. Discover also why Columbia High Fidelity is the fastest growing Hi-Fi Wisconsin. We feature the top nationally advertised brands and offer price other catalog houses. WE Information WON'T Distributor in Illinois and and service unmatched by 4 BE UNDERSOLD ' Clip and Mail Today i EDENS MOTOR SERVICE 1 680 Skokie Valley Road CLU I Please Enroll me in your y service club... : C] i Enclosed Is $10.00 for One Year's Membership 1 One Year's Membersihp | CI Bill Me for $10.00 for FREE TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Limited Powell’s : Highland Park, Illinois Emergency Road Offer OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Charlton Thomas R. Charlton, manager of the railway take Your Family’s Cars Are All Covered Under One Membership We will get your car or your wife's car started anytime including the coldest winter days . . . And we'll do it fast. = 24. A Full Year’s Membership 00 LAMINATING all The sophomore gridders fell to a are EDENS MOTOR SERVICE CLUB $ as CARPET SALE | Trojans caught a screen garnered a touchdown SPECIAL OFFER FOR ONLY best a touchdown for them. They made the extra point and the score stood at Niles, 7, Highland Park, 6. After a scoreless third quarter, it looked as if the extra point was the de cisive one in the game. TAKE a y: the quarter when Leslie Barrens scored DON'T LEAVE YOUR WIFE MAROONED . . . _JOIN NOW! ee hla pick extra held late to were so good. Winners are Michael | Buerger, Marilyn Burgett, Barbara Franke, Mark Kienegger, Susan Mack, Margaret McGuire and Donna Wuetcher. Chick- erneo, the Township High School came back from a 13-0 loss to Glenbrook in the season’s opener, to stage a 15-13 win over New Trier, one of the league giants. The Proviso game came next and the Little Giants next suffered a 13-6 loss in a game against Waukegan, They rallied to win homecoming, 13-7, against Oak Park. Two scoreless games, against Morton (20-0) and Evanston (340) came next. The Giants rebounded » FAST PHOTO COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC made posters for the Christmas bazaar ‘‘Mistletoe Market” which the Mothers ‘Club is giving on Sunday, Nov. 29 in the church hall. Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson, judge of the posters, states that it was Park, Deerfield, Only. Glencoe November 19, 1959 & 1805 a division of: St. Johns Ave., —— OPEN COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD Highland THURSDAY & FRIDAY APPL., Park EVENINGS INC. ID 2-0725 | —— Page33. �A ely 5 tity Wives i VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE = are Mes- 3 and 4 at Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Panther 45 Harry Garber, Elm 1081 Sheridan B. Radner, 1531 Sheri- Deerfield. MONDAY Schinder, 354 Women’s at 1 p.m., of Mrs. Lakeside Pl. ul = NIGHT IS MEN’S is to give counselors from an ty INNOCENZI, Open for business of Highland daily 9 A.M. to Savings Bond. if held to ma- meet with various opportuni- professional Dean Goes col- problems East Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at the high. school, will attend an open house for high school counselors at the University of Pittsburgh, sponsored by. the high school relations committee of the University tomorrow and Saturday. One of the major events on the program will be a conference on increasing college enrollments. Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield of the University will address the group at a session attended by some 250 counselors from western Pennsylvania in addition to the regular guests. Participants will attend classes, tour the campus and may visit Carnegie Tech and Chatham. A square lic, will open held at to the pub- 8:30 square dancing, there rr aa > tt Co. FIREPLACE WOOD be pe rf To | Phone ID 2-0027, MUTUAL will co mf Noite Be Sure You Buy Winter Cut Seasoned Wood j { p.m., round dances in which all join in During the coffee break, Roxana Alsberg will entertain with her guitar and folk songs. Roxana appears on the radio and is known for her singing at the “Gate Of Horn,” Chicago. Spring Water dance, be tomorrow, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Fred Heckel will be the caller. In addition to By... Cc ang ¢ = MUTUAL SERVICES @ country SWING YOUR PARTNER AT ‘SQUARE DANCE’ SERVICES OF HIGHLAND a <| "Ch rr Fo) PARK @ MUTUAL SERVICES Northshore Garden of Memories NIGHT 7 p.m. A Surprise THIS Park, Owner Awaits Very Bay Rd. You BEAUTIFUL to 9 P.M. Green Paze 34 of the ° 2-8100 Men, only, are invited to visit us on Mondays from to 9 p.m. for manicures, shampoos and hair treatment. IRMA the of the Tulane and of the col parts Girls’ 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 IDlewood and Louisiana, leagues to discuss mutual and opportunities. Focal Point Of Braeside Meet Mineral Call for Appointment — from States, the AVE., RAVINIA to will lege entrance examination board will present various topics. The purpose of the conference David Naturally WILLIAMS personnel which Rd.; Delivered ROGER conference, Representatives faculty and staff Sparkling 591 the Rd.; Jules Gelperin, 2370 Woodpath; S. J. Meyer, 2600 Sheridan Thank a invited United 336 turity. SALON of approximately counselors of Foa, attend Bottled Water BEAUTY is one selected western P. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Fashion Flaire a conference for secondary guidance counselors on Dec. midwest Piero Ln., Mrs. Stanley Warshauer, program chairman, 629 Cherokee Rd., has arranged for a demonstration and discussion on modern make-up techniques. Mrs. Albert Jay Rosenthal, 332 N. Deere Park Dr., is chapter president. Your overwhelming response to our invitation to attend the grand showing of our new salon last weekend was most gratifying. We hope that the pleasant experience of having you visit us will be continued through the months and years ahead. at will east, Irving Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! boys centers Birchwood Braeside Chapter of American ORT will meet Tuesday, at the home ok of School, metropolitan 2670 Modern Make-Up DEPT. attend school dean High and 682 Pine, ~S Park include Elias, dan Rd.; Henry Rappaport, 440 Ravine Dr.; W. J. Reich, 1328 Lineoln Ave.; M. J. Steinberg, 427 Woodland Rd.; and Vincent Sarley, AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD oA planning Panther, Hans PL; ae | FAB $9.49 in the Mark Highland dames I. H. Distelheim, 959 Brittany Rd.; Irwin Dvore, 267 Leslie Ln.; B. L. Ebert, 923 Marion Ave.; Deerfield; = WISCONSIN PREMIUM BEER hn 9S? == 106 . HI-BRAU VERMOUTH in Dean Mark Panther To Attend School Confab At Tulane W e ‘| y = PUN, eaten $3 88 MARTINI & ROSSI assisting OOK hie rm : td Active j= WHISKEY Fifth... $298 are SY edt Cree 4 cena Cia Os) i Association Pianist Rudolf Serkin will ap pear in concert at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 12 in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. ———— PHILADELPHIA ae members of the School Faculty preparation for the association’s annual benefit concert. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW KENWOOD Highland Park Chicago Medical MAE are ReneXx od , Highland Parkers Assist In Planning Concert By Serkin : =‘2 ‘Al & Jane's Cut-Rate Liquors I sae. & 18th If You GARDEN Reasonable St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Thursday, November 19, 1959 Pee �THE RIGHT SHIRT FOR THE RIGHT MAN by MANHATTAN A25 to 595 and the Fell Company has a fine collection Choose . . . white or color . . . choose impeccable styling in such fabrics as superior cotton” broadcloth with golden needle tailoring, Mansmooth 100% combed cotton that needs no ironing, Delcot, the champion of stay fresh fabrics (a blend of 50% Kodel and 50% cotton) . . Choose one, choose all from the MANHATTAN Austin Blake—golden needle tailoring on superior cotton broadcloth. The collar is a short point medium spread with permanently sewn-in stays. French cuffs. White only. 5.00 collection of fine shirts now at the Fell Company Mansmooth Blake button down—100% no iron cotton oxford. The collar is a short point medium cuffs. Available spread. in white and Convertible colors. 5.00 Span Trim—fine quality white broad- cloth with special collar constructed of long wearing cloth. The collar is a short point style with permanently sewn-in stays. Convertible cuffs. White only. 4.25 Delcot Trim—the champion of stay fresh fabrics of 50% Kodel and 50% cotton, requiring no ironing. The collar is a short point straight style with permanently sewn-in stays. In white and colors. 5.95 ; Open Monday Evening 7-9 — Open Thursday ‘til 9 595 Central Avenue Thursday, November 19, 1959 ID 2-5300 �aia “Adjudleation and Guin Day. Noted - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all _ persons that the first Monday of January, ia 1959, is the claim date in the estate of BARTELMAN, Deceased pending Court of Lake County, Illi- nois, and that claims may be filed against F 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 first Tuesday after the first Monday of bg the the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. 4 1 RAYMOND Wm. Sia at Pe ar ea wes ah tapes a the thumb by home of Mrs. Beech St., a monkey in Alex Smith, according to Executor Briddle, Attorney 896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 11/19-26 the 470 AME PRR vials pe the be impounded for observation. monkey was to Harold M. Florsheim, 650 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, president of the Florsheim Shoe Co., has been elected to the board of trustees of the Chicago Medical School. Florsheim served as a colonel in the U. S. Army during World War II. He was assistant quartermaster theater. in to PILLOWS! PILLOWS! ,..in a wide variety of zippered fabric covers. silks, antique and in many, many FOAM linenettes, now brunch while selection velvet. Round and ruffle in chintz. | 890 LINDEN AVE. ‘LAC Meanwhile, in the Reli- STROMBERG-CARLSON m BOGEN m FISHER m PILOT m@ GRANT & GRANT Central—Highland ID CATALOG! STEREO CENTERS Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson 252 Deerpath—tLake L.F. 65 All Day Wed.) Park 2-7222 (Open Thurs., Fri. Eves. — SALE The rummage sale jointly by the Emblem Clubs of Highland Park today until 4 p.m. at the 710 Laurel Ave. Clothing, sponsored and Elks continues Elks Hall, furniture and are avail- miscellaneous items being (Author’s Name Below) == The one basket we will always watch carefully is our reputation for accuracy and dependability. Systems on our new switchboard at both locations— Remember—YOU PAY LESS AT— Factory Distributor for Ampex, 708 A Admission A crew of fathers will supervise the hockey rink evenings and week ends, and hot chocolate will be sold in the warming house. This year the Olechs plan to enlarge the scope of this non-profit Ravinia program to include a Winter Carnival. e+ (many others available) FROM Single “PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET, AND WATCH THAT BASKET” GARRARD m@ THORENS m@ PICKERING M REK-O-KUT STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS m LANSING m A-R m JENSEN mM BOZAK BUY Pay Admission for single skating sessions will be sold at the entrance to the skating rink. Coffee and doughnuts are served by club members. BOGEN @ FISHER m@ PILOT m AMPEX m@ Beginning Monday season tags will be available for those who wish to ice skate at Ravinia School. For the second consecutive year Dr. and Mrs. Eli Olech, 334 Roger Williams Ave., are in charge of the ice skating program. Tags may be purchased from Mrs. Olech by both residents and non-residents of the Ravinia area, able. STEREO RECORD PLAYERS lasts — Coming Up RUMMAGE _ STEREO AMPLIFIERS RUBBER SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DRESSES ars pupils gious and Hebrew Schools are creating sketches to be displayed as welcome signs to campaign workers. Prizes will be awarded for the best art work; the contests end Sunday. m DON’T #2%.% Ye KAD 1741 Beverly Pl., and Eli Field, Glencoe, are hosts for the brunch. Following it, teams of men will call on all members of Beth El. Some 100 are expected to participate. STEREO TUNERS FILLED Compare Vie Vint ATS Moderne STOP ID 2-3430 HUBBARD WOODS Villa Leonard Birnbaum, $9.50 = square with the Beth El. The synagogue is campaigning for $500,000 for a new sanctuary building; $160,000 already has been pledged. LITTLE TOSS PILLOWS Square shape with center button in at on Nov. 29 will kick off BE Day for the North Suburban Synagogue $3.98 lovely colors. Choose A $4.49 oa $4.98 2 _ Rounds - squares - triangles. Choose Beth El’s ‘BE Tag Day For DAY’ November 29; Ice Skaters Starts At Brunch LOOKING FOR BEST PRICE ON STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS? a wanted holiday gift for the home. satins, chief European Director PILLOWS! ORLON the the He is a former director of the National Shoe Manufacturers’ Association of the Mercantile National Bank of Chicago and of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. Florsheim is on the finance committee for the Committee for Economic Development, and is a director of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association, Highland Park and Michael Reese Hospitals. ORS FER Le TA eaeee ge, 4 Post On Medical School Board Former PN ce ih fat Highland Park Police. Police said No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 12/3/59—336 Pt ae "Blorshein Gets Roberta Waterhouse, 1459 Warrington, Deerfield, was bitten on C. BARTELMAN, % BF SO Rie su “ Bitten oe Motley: 24511 int the Probate se , Forest Sir-Your Our next important desire is that you will select us to be “Your Pharmacists.” We will try our best to please you. Ask raat, Your HIGHLAND Physician PARK ID 2-2600 When You to Phone ¢« RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine e SENORITA’S DRESS! Black bolero, grey skirt, red cummerbund sash. Machine washable cotton. Sizes 3-6X In advertising, as in many other things, it’s easy to forget the bare Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? essentials. Here at Cobey’s, not only do we have a most unusual collection of quality mensware but a comprehensive selection of all such as_ hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves, mufflers & the basics closest to our hearts—underwear. Only the finest fabrics are used... . reinforced at every strain point . . . wide one inch hems .. . truly sized . . . the heaviest quality 144 inch elastic waistband is acceptable. look If you need underwear over our awe inspiring We FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR ‘aig r Page coverage of your come on over & —PHARMACISTS— needs. Highland Park or Ravinia CHILDREN ' ID 2- 8655 <i guarantee & who doesn’t, collection .. . Highland Park, Illinois Cobey’s Highland 478 Central (Open Thursday Night) EARL W. GSELL & CO. Park *Quotation by Samuel Clemens (1894) Copyright D2 : 34-B Thursday, November 19, 1959 �| (i ideation . ~\ \ mite J NOS ae ery t aes " . Cs c Cote aie " y4 ¢ ° 14.8 ay Mae & €! ie rere vhs HEE t i: | / ge | 1 1 | ! penn Mj iy | i Curtiss i Marshmallows i: ries. 29¢ All the fixings for your Thanksgiving feast are on display right here... No need to shop several stores... Let us thank you for your patronage this year. Here’s our list of “Thank You” foods and “Thank You” prices. All prices effective through Thanksgiving weekend. DIAMOND There’s more to buying a turkey than price. Our turkeys are selected from the finest birds raised on a leading poultry ranch. ... There’s more meat per pound, less waste and finer flavor. That's because their growth is scientifically controlled through Compare. You'll buy from us. Ib. FROZEN HENS Alc 8-16 Ib. avg. U. S. CHOICE OSCAR up |b. 43¢ FRESH DRESSED HENS FRESH DRESSED TOMS 17 Ibs. and Ib. 8-16 Ib. avg. A9< Ib. 53¢ LARGE HEINZ Pe :: Btls. 45c KETCHUP STUFFING C&H or ee 13-07. vks. 45¢ A LARGE COFFEE 2-LB. CAN EYE SLICED Boa 2 “vis. 49¢ ~ FALL VEGETABLES .............. 2 “cms 29¢ 10 SWEET POTATOES 4444444 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS STRAWBERRIES _ O O \w, TY O Ny m = A 7" prhtnro44444%44444444'4%44444444444 LIBBY PUMPKIN 3 $19 WHITE bo44444444'%4444444444444%444444444444444445 _AAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A: BIRDS D i. vrs. D be SUGAR BROWN EGGS bh iy MANOR HOUSE BOLOGNA MA y ves. 29¢ DOMINO AGED GRADE 24, ‘TIL 9 P.M. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE MAYER SUNSET BRAND NOV. 1-LB. TURKEYS 20-22 Ib. avg. TUES., BAG 39c WALNUTS ‘xe quality feed rations. . . . Shop. FROZEN TOMS OPEN PAM DRY FRY ... can 89 O POTATOES 10+». 59¢ AH ID MINCE MEAT:"""* 45¢ “%s" 59 pres. 39¢ GREEN BEANS... 35¢ TANGERINES mn "zach 25¢ MIXED FRUITS...’ 35¢ PLUM OR FIG PUDDING "2: 49c TOMATOES Sa FRESH CARROTS ... <i m 10¢ 2°%%49c | BRUSSEL SPROUTS “x 29¢ ASPARAGUS SPEARS Pre. 39¢ “SWEET POTATOES BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE CROSSE & BLACKWELL CROSSE & BLACKWELL CUT FAV-R-PAC . McCORMICK POULTRY SEASONING N.B.C. a trying new crystalline SOILAX Twice the Active Detergent Power of any all-purpose liquid cleaner; twice as economical; and no detergent hands! Send boxtop for 25¢ FREE! Large Pee. A bcas 69c Thursday, November 19, 1959 PREMIUM SALTED CRACKERS N.B.C. ==" 15c rn “pox 29¢ GRAHAM CRACKERS ad “pox OTC CERESOTA FLOUR .......... ‘sa 39C LAUNDRY LINCO BLEACH SUNSET FOODS 1812 Open GREEN- Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD | STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 34-C �Rotary Entertains Exchange Students KEEPING TIME with 46 Highland Park Seniors Cited | For Scholarship Forty-six seniors at Highland Park High School have been cited for outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test given last spring. Each has received a formal letter of Commendation. Principal C. S. Stunkel announced that the honored seniors are—Kay Herzog, Don McAvoy, Diane Rubin, Mary Henderson, Larry Cable, Margaret Dannenbaum, Peter Nathan, Gregory Norwell, Fabian Wiederecht, Marie Schilling, Gerald Weinberger, David Baltimore, Donald Keare, Susan Epstein, Barbara Lerner, John Linquist, Alan Roufa, Robert Zimmerman; Norman Gleason, Joanna Hall, paul leeds It was Great! I Wish I had enough space to name all the wonderful performers ‘on stage” and *“hack-stage” at the High School Stunts show last week end. Their “Potpourri” original production was the most entertaining of all the fine shows I’ve seen in this series. The music, choreography, direction, art work and the pro- duction were truly professional. seemed such a shame for two nites. * to * only |’ It play * Our warmest anniversary greetings to MR. and MRS. S. MORELLI who celebrate their 40th and to MR, and PONTE MRS. who ALBINO observe Richard DAL their 25th this week-end, * Members ety and * * of the Holy their Name friends will Soci- be en- joying a Turkey Festival and Card Party at Immaculate Conception this Saturday nite. * A favorite first you * quote of mine: “If * advantage with set clasp days “one of a with a Star until * French, dean of women at the college, left, and Herman Anspach, Brazil; Tai Kim, Stevanovich, Korea; Mitra Yugoslavia; Pyon Moezzi, Nae lran; Son, Pingle Reddy, Korea; and Van India; Chan Nasser Chuang, Shafiyan, Iran; kind’ Ruby 171 Gordona Viet Nam. Ellen Swartz, Mar- Elected President John W.: Evers, 220 Beech St., was elected president of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago at ‘lits recent annual board of directors meeting. Evers’ election is coincidental with his retirement as president of Commonwealth Edison Company. George Barr, 200 Hazel Ave., also was re-elected to the Institute Board of directors. The Institute is dedicated to the physical, social and vocational rehabilitation of people disabled by accidents, polio and other crippling diseases, — at and three diamonds at only $200.00 and for that teen-ager on your list a gold and cultured pearl ring at $8.88. Remember—Only 29 shop-| ping Marjorie of our ‘Keeping diamond only $24.50, A man’s ring set Miss * Time” specials this week to layaway some important gifts before the rush begins. Among the features this week at Leeds are: Some fine genuine cultured pearl neck-| laces are Bloom St., treasurer of the American Field Service and chairman of the local Rotary international service committee, right. Among the visiting students were Hiroshi Iwamoto, Japan; Sylvia Jakob, at try second base.” Take dents * don’t succeed, * THE ROTARY CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARK entertained Lake Forest College foreign exchange students at its Ladies’ Night meeting, held in Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Shown above with the stu- Sklar, garet Mohan, William Piersen, James Pollack, Clarence Redman, Michael Schover, Garrett Carter, Yvonne Duvall, Janet Logan, Barbara Rubenstein; Ronald Sheldon, Douglas Brown, Jeffrey Dembo, Steven Fletcher, Susan Mordini, Frank Riback, Charles Cowan, Allan Frost, Robert Joseph, Colleen Kelly, Gershon Ratner, Sidra DeKoven, Robert Finney, Peter Gorner and Thomas Stone. | |. _ Christmas! * * Our best wishes to PATRICIA WALSH and EDWARD CARLSON who will be saying “I Do” this Saturday. * * * TEEN TOPICS: Don’t forget to ask her to the ‘‘Here Comes Winter’ semi-formal given by Student Union at the Recreation Center on the 28th. And this Friday marks he opening of the Basketball season with Highland Park We should like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers who joined us this last weekend on the occasion of the Gala Opening of our New Drive-In Plant. playing Glenbrook at home and followed Iby the usual “After-game Hop.” An all star band with “BING” NATIIAN and TED WHITE will be on hand for dancing. * * Not in Webster: Tiliterature. * It was a real pleasure for us to give you the chance to preview our New Comic * We books:— Page * Park to stop at our new Drive-In plant. of Free Parking a 10% donation of your purchase is sent in your name to your earning fund, favorite cause or chosen charity Forget the worry and strain of finding a place to park or the meters. Plenty right in front of our store. The Management * all the year ‘round & Personnel of Highland remind | us while John Zengeler Cleaners, Inc. it for you.” Central, 34-D Thanksgiving or Christmas extend an invitation next time that you are shopping in Highland * we custom-wrap your gifts . » - for all occasions Uptown Interiors serves you with pleasure by phone 1888 LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Spirit of Giving * Just a reminder:—That the most portant phase of our business at Leeds is the service and repair of your fine jewelry and watches. ‘If it is sold in a jewelry store we an service Plant in operation and see how we process your work from Counter to Hanger. Added to our exhibit in the Sheridan Road Window this week is the painting “Embryo” by EFANETTE E. PINCUS, the naionally known local artist. * reminds you in the Park ta Dike Tilota artical in Sheridan Highland Park, person Road Hil. ID 3-0300 New Drive-In Cleaners—2020 Ist Street — Highland Park— ID 2-2800 Thursday, November 19, 1959 �re FS Pe; Oe 9 atta : 4 deeoshey Cog oe MD CR: Ul Wythe NS Committee | Wed Slates Meeting In Highland Park patrons have is to with been Mrs. open acquaint library books which new released for circulation during the past month. The books are listed by subject then by author.” new and Haskell her home ly. They Lowenstein will at 10 Lakewood Dr. Civil War history happens to be a patron’s favorite subject, he has but to check the “History” section of the list for new titles. biographies take precedence in the mind of a patron, a glance through “Biography” category will reveal select. many titles from which to Where Books Are Found Listed books are found in the popular reading room. Here they may be selected from stalls which are labeled by subjects—‘‘New Fiction,” “Biography,” tion,” ete. “New Ave., and her committee. Members are Mrs. Leslie Bezark, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Bernard Sang and Mrs. Irving Siden, hospitality Non-Fic- If a particular book happens to be in circulation, the patron is asked to request it for future reading by filling out a reserve postal Fy4 ¥ osP ¥ Pied pray : : ake i Ret NES Tard ee aE Lay, WAeS His subject is “Does Looking Ahead Make Sense?” It will center on the changing scene in Chicago, urban and exurban; and look ahead to the coming decade’s social welfare and programming services. Highland Park chairman, Mrs. David Dimsdale, has complete information on the meeting. Her local committee members are Mesdames Harold Geisenberger, Julian Good, Robert Gottlieb and Ken- neth of each Officer Sheridan Resigns From Force page 20) ballerina-length Officer vio- North let peau de soie gowns and carried colonial bouquets of pale pink roses. Flower berger cago and wore girls, Jane Shirley Strauss matching pink Chi- dresses He and carried violet and pink nosegays. The bridegroom’s father served as his best man. Ushers Stephen Bezark, brother groom, and Stephen Koch cago. to left his rejoin were High He School served here Saturday Highwood force, Ultimate in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL THE NORTH SHORE'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Le Grande Pavillion — 645 CENTRAL of HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1300 ID 2-0410 INSURANCE ey The bride attended Mattoon High School and the Wniversity of Illinois. The bridegroom attended Park re- Illinois. He received patrolman the month honorable mention. the Standard Club. Music was furnished by David Malls Orchestra. The couple is at home in Chicago. University. Something Flattering 351 has During his service Sheridan was sent for special study to the breathalizer school, University of of the of Chi- music of a violin and piano was played. Following the ceremony, a reception and dinner were held in Drake Sheridan, Highland Park after five years post the When Your Condition Demands where he served for a year before coming to Highland Park. Entertainment Highland A, Highwood, signed from the Police department of service. New- of Jack Ave., Before and during the ceremony, Changing Scene Speaker will be Robert MacRae, executive director of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicage. and of Every Kind and Character “ ANCHOR INSURANCE in Business 1896 2 Sheridan Rd. for a | | 1D 2088s ; i € i Ree, Highland Pork two years in Japan with the United States Army. AGENCY 21 Years Office: ID 2-0093 t Announcing the new low prices for all 1960 Mercury Country Cruisers Newberger. ecard which may be obtained ai the main circulation desk. Copies of the listing may be obtained at the circulation desk after the second week ; Mt from wore co- chairmen. If When teen In Chicago (Continued Nov. 30 for a 12:30 o’clock dessert Each month the catalog depart- luncheon for the North Shore Comment of Highland Park Public Li- mittee of the Women’s Division, brary prepares for patrons a list- Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. ing of “What’s News in Books.” Welcoming guests will be Mrs. Miss Esther Kluss, head cataloger, explains “The purpose of Rudolph Silverman of 1210 Crofton service A:e \ New Books listed Each Month At Local Library this P __now only $50 more than wagons with “low-price names”* month. ~ STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED THANKSGIVING! LEWIS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! evens Northbrook VE 5-2400 ||| 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Whng’s air Styling SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING PERMANENT WAVING Such as Cloche Romantique Incroyable Coif Allure Specials on Permanents bio Prop. ANDERSON, 2-07 and Tuesday Monday 1857 ,|D 2-0724 Second Highland St. Park Instruments WHY Tesi Rented PAY Trombones __..........-------- $9.95 Clovinete di ok $9.95 ass WRIA ia Gules Flute, isa. sbcdnncicd. $11.95 Saxaphone & Oboe $9.95 rentals. Lowest Prices in area. 3 Months’ Thursday, November 19, 1959 ) HANDSOME HARDTOP STYLING: One side pillar replaces three. @ UNIQUE ROAD-TUNED WHEELS. Greatest ride ad- Over 101 cu. ft. (6) FRONT-FACING 3rd SEAT. Optional on all models. Self-storing. No sitting backwards. We invite you to check the facts and figures today. MORE! Get these extra benefits: —money to apply to purchase price of instrument. —FREE instruction every Saturday morning. Ony child may join our Band Sat. morning. Improve their technique any enjoy their instrument more for $1.50 per week—-scales, exercises and pieces played with enpoyment. Lake Forest 519 preparation and handling charges. Based wg cae Eo shown at Dealer Re on 30 months. 1960 MERCURY MERCURY DIVISION EVERY MODEL NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES at Quality kos | your Mercury excise tax and suggested 2 See it now Headquarters Country Cruiser Commuter, left, v. top 1960 models of ‘‘low-price name’ wagons. Includes Federal dealer FREEMAN'S MUSIC STORE 648 N. Western a he wagons liftgate, easier loading. Trial : It now costs only $1.60 more a month** than station with “low-price names.” And look at all you get: 2 Based on manufacturer's retail delivered price for 1960 Mercury Bnei: --.. 5-002 -4. $9.95 hos for ms The Commuter, for example, is priced $88 lower than last year.* vance in a generation. (3) RETRACTABLE REAR WINDOW. No MOST USABLE CARGO SPACE. ~ SCHOOL-PARENTS NOTICE! Musical Beautiful new lower-priced 1960 Mercury Colony Park and Commuter Country Cruisers Ard Motor Gompany, DON’T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVEN AR THE ROAD-TUNED 1960 MERCURY! ‘: HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, Inc. 1890 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK e �Art Patrons, Enthusiasts Attend Membership Tea AMPLE FUNDS FOR CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE LOANS LOWEST CURRENT RATES LOANS ON RESIDENCES UP TO 25 YEARS « UP TO $35,000 « UP TO 75% OF APPRAISED VALUE Mrs. Amy Metzger, North FUNDS Shore Representative FOR FHA AND ¢ Tel. VErnon VA PROJECTS pele Inancial 30 WEST MONROE ST. fo % 5-1874 ALL 6-8600 INCORFGR ATED CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPINGS %& NOVELTY HOME. GIFTS FOR THE SALETRA'S 729 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID right, at a recent meeting: Mesdames Herbert Baker, Edmund Froehlich, Charles O'Neil, Louis Haller, John Laurie, Richard Ettlinger, Maurice Pollak, G. Courson Ellis, C. Phillip Miller and Saul Bernstein. Mrs. Miller, president of the Woman’‘s Board, and Mrs. Ellis, vice president, spoke to the group and a film on the sculptor, Henry Moore, was shown. Those interested in membership in the Associates may contact Mrs. Harold Loeff, 321 Woodland Rd. 2-1573 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. aiie...tiie..sihe..tthe...thhe..alhe,..the,...ct se rin othe olde ole ie.tlien.sle..st sie oe sin si. oO. e oo ae ae LOVE OUR - Ca ls a ne ll i ns ee al a a A A nls ale ln cel PLAY The finest to Europe... in cooperation with America’s foremost exclusive European Tour operators, Olson personally narrated S. HARVEY be Phone: Page 36 4-9600 ID 2-0143 Kitchen Kaddie with the CUSTOM cau. Central FREE ORchard The PEERLESS Architect Designed PHARMACY Next to the H.P. Jewel Store 1822 Second St. Tel. 1D 28678 FOR: ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. Ave., West ID 2-6800 ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Highland have been appointed posts for the associU. Meyer, 1344 Bay- Deerfield, 326 and Delta Mrs. Rd., Mrs. Albert Arenberg, Bay Rd., Mrs. James 888 Jr., Kimball Rd., 1185 Beach Liever, 582 Mrs. Ln., Pleasant Myron program; 1214 Green Felsenthal, Walter Gips Mrs. Frank Ave., and Mrs, Harold Loeff, 321 Woodland Rd., chairman, all appointed to the membership committee. Notice PUBLIC of Proposed NOTICE Change in Schedules This proposed revision reduces the charge for uncontrolled electric water heating service from 1.5c per kilowatthour to 1.25¢ per kilowatthour, subject in each case to the fuel adjustment. WAY Means and Supervised * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS Park for this tour at night COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on November 13, 1959, a proposed revision in Rate 3, Residential Water Heating Service, of their electric Schedules 9 and E-3, TOUCH! PEERLESS open Melamed, HOME IMPROVEMENT 1550 495 MASON Professional Building, Old Orchard Skokie, Illinois We put at your doctor’s command, the results of all PEASE R. berry, choice. by Church NOV. 23 9. Six women to committee ates: Mrs. E. CANDLES OLSON Dec. Frederick Sweet, curator of American painting and sculpture, will conduct the tour of the Decemer show. The Art Institute will to accommodate only the members of the Highland Park Community Associates. see our good held remain in and Come early for a HARVEY 1441 a personal- Color Travelogue “Europe in 1960” Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! medical by CHRISTMAS It is essential ments in research. followed Come featuring London, The WORLD Glenview Community 8:00 P.M. MONDAY, the latest develop- dinner FAMOUS PASSION PLAY at Oberammergau, Rome, Paris. Frequent sailings, March thru Sept. in famous Cunard Superliners QUEEN ELIZA, BETH and QUEEN MARY. ek that a prescription filled carefully A ly conducted tour of the new American show at the Institute will be Travel Organization and Olson’sCampus Tours, we offer you a complete program of the finest 10 country, personally escorted, ALL EXPENSE la Call for Appointment —ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park bie all PASSION TOURS A Magi a ee a OD YOU’LL of Chicago have been announced by Mrs. Saul Bernstein, Waverly Rd., chairman of the program committee. i a le ee | For That Very Natural Look... eee ee Future plans of the newly-formed Highland Park Community Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute ee eee ae ee ee MAGIC SCISSORS Highland Park Art Associates Take Special Institute Tour Park Further information with respect to this revision may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, [linois. A copy of the proposed revision inspected by any interested party business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH DELIVERY Thursday, may be in any EDISON COMPANY Hubert H. Nexon Director of Rates 11/19-26/59—330 November 19, 1959 �PLAN ‘INSIDE STORY’ LUNCHEON Cub Pack 350 Awards Given Cub Pack 350 held a Pack Meeting Friday, Nov. 6 at Bannockburn School. Cubmaster William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Dr. and Assistant Cubmasters R. E. Daniels Jr, and Frank E. Peterson inducted 15 new boys into the Pack. Receiving their Bobcat Badge in impressive ceremonies were: Tom Brenner, Peter Daniels, John Kyle, Erik Peterson, Mike Petroff, Albert Soule, Hunter Lutz, Byron Knuk, Randy Lagorio, Scott Peter, Tom Lloyd, Phil Jackman, Eaker, Jimmy Devens and John Mike Grohe. Achievement ed by the awards, were following Brenner, Assistant Daniels, Denner; earn- boys: “Tom Denner; Ken Peter Anderson, Silver Arrow, Service Star, Davy Crockett badge; Joe Soprani, Silver Arrow, Service Star, Davy Crockett Badge; Ricky Reid, Service Star, Davy Crockett Badge; Peter Busse, Wolf Badge, Service star, Davv Crockett Badge; Greg Jordt, Serv- ice Star; Star; Ray Billy Ferguson, Paulson, Silver Arrow, Service Star; Don Keller, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow, Service Star, Davy Crockett Badge. Craig Gagne, Service Star; Mark Hamilton, Lion Badge, Service Star, Davy Crockett Badge; Billy Denniston, Service Star, Denner Badge, Davy Crockett Badge; Ron Bean, Wolf Badge, Service Star, Davy ee Catches Bull Dolphin... North Miami, Fla., with in the caught she Doris M. by graphed photo- was Rd. Oxford of 853 Loarie J. (Lucile) Mrs. Willard Barnes at the Haulover Beach Docks of the 4 ft. 7 in. 36 pound bull dolphin fish Stream, Gulf the aboard Fla. Beach, Miami yacht “Chick” captained by A. M. Chakarian. Forest Preserve Acquisitions Discussed By Village Board The given check blanket the and communities Forest 5 million for commissioners the has many a referendum, dollars, without County of 10 sites for Lake of the purchase question Preserve worried. Joseph meeting Koss, Deerfield village trustee, made a motion at the October the Des Plaines of the board, that the board go on record as approving River area and area, Bannockburn the other eight locations, but motion lost for lack of a sec- and the ond. Many Beard lieve that the land will hinder res- would and development idential rather see locations selected farther from the suburban area which At county the board, Newly the commissioners will decide on the suitability of a particular site, the cost and whether it should be pur- chased. Prepare Ordinance An ordinance outlining procedures to be used in purchasing sites was presented to the Lake County Board of Supervisors on Noy. 10. Attorney Seyfarth is reported to have given the hint that several of the 10 sites selected by Mrs. Frank Untermyer and her committee may not be approved by the commissioners. Attorney Seyfarth said members of the advisory and that land acquisition committeesc met Nov. out the final details 9 to work of the ordinance before it was presented the following day. One of the sites selected by Mrs. Untermyer and her committee is the land in Bannockburn just north of the new high school. This will require Thursday, extra policing November with 19, 1959 the annual a elected meeting of the are Mrs. Kerwin W. Knoelk of 1327 Warrington Rd. and Edwin M. White, 2180 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. They will each serve for three years. Re-elected to the class of 1962 were Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield Rd. and Cedric P. Voll, 939 Westcliff Ln. Serving again on the hospital’s governing body, the Board of managers, will be Mrs. M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Rd. She holds an appointment as trustee in the class of 1961. A. G. Ballenger of Highland Park was re-elected president. During the meeting reports were given by committee chairman on their work during the past fiscal year. Ballenger stated the annual report of the hospital’s activities would be ready for distribution early next month, During 1958-59, the hospital cared for 987 residents. forest preserve Many woods so close to a school. residents of Association are Badge; Chuck Clement, Wolf Badge, Service Star; John Bollenbacher, Service Star, Assistant Denner; Davy Brengel, Wolf Badge, Service Star; Robbie Lagorio, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow, Service Star, Assistant Denner, Peter Harris, Wolf Badge, Service Star; Mike Krier, Service Star, Denner; Kent Griffith, Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow, Service Star. Billy Carlson, Bear Badge, Service Star; Billy Devens, Gold Arrow, Service Star, Davy Crockett Badge. Entertainment and refreshments were provided by the Dens. Chester Kyle led the Pack in singing some action and fun songs. The next Pack Meeting will be Friday, Dec. 4 at Bannockburn School. Friends Of Library Members held on Nov. 9, four residents of Deerfield-Bannockburn area were elected or re-elected as trustees. for that stated Hospital Highland Park Hospital Foundation has high land values. has Libertyville Village board made a definite protest against the site selected near that area. attorney Seyfarth, Richard Residents Elected be- of the county residents Local Crockett the River- reported to be opposed to a public forest preserve in that area. Ask H. N. Kelley To Take Presidency The Friends of field Township the Public West Deer- Library are hoping that Hubert N. Kelley, president of the organization, vice will step now up into the that the library ing completion definite need to M. R. Hoffman presidency building is nearand there is a assist the library. of Vernon Town- ship had been elected several years ago before active. Four the group other became vacancies exist, including a secretary. LeGrand is treasurer, in- also LeRoy Members of the Friends of the Library board include Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, William Stryker, Bruce E. Sheehan, Mrs, Frank Mrs. Lewis Conley and Ford. Holy Cross Club To See Ski Movies The gs Service Holy Cross Hi Club will see Ski movies on Sunday evening in the parish hall. A roller skating party is planned for Dec. 7 at the Glenview Playdium. On Nov. 7 the group enjoyed a hayride, then returned to PICTURED Story” luncheon ARE COMMITTEE members planning to be given today at noon the “Inside at the Temple by the Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple in Highland Park. From left to right are Mrs. Herbert Geist, Mrs. Arthur Satten, Mrs. Werner Spanier, Mrs. Edwin Slavin, chairman; Mrs. Seymour Goldgehn, Mrs. John Pillar and Mrs. Jules Steinberg. Other committee members are the Mesdames Robert Bloom, Normand Cohen, Jerome Cole, Sheridan Demain, Meyer Fleishman, Red Cross Course Certificates Given To Class Of 18 Certificates were recently awarded to 18 persons in this area of Lake County who successfully com- pleted the required 16 hours of Red Cross advanced first aid. The instructor was Officer Paul J. Kaehler of the Deerfield Police Department Those receiving certificates were Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Mrs. Edward Tanielian, Mrs. Robert S. John Jr., Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Joseph Haroski, Mrs. A. M. Rollheiser, Mrs. Donald Gardner, Mrs. Mary McCroskey, Mrs. Harold E. Giss, Mrs. Edward Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Havens, Trevlyn Pottenger, Harold Pottenger, and David Lewis, all of Deerfield; Mrs. Ronald Bean, Bannockburn; Philip Ingram, Round Lake Police Department; and James B. Holem, of the Deerfield Police Department. On the last evening of instruction on Nov. 5 Frank McClory of the Seguin Funeral Home, Highland Park, displayed equipment which is carried on an ambulance, as a general rule. Assistant Chief Elmer Krase and Lt. Jack Liske of the Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department also displayed equipment which is carried on the Rescue Truck and demonstrated the use of the inhalator-resuscitator. The class participants were able to inspect both the ambulance and the rescue truck. Arsene Denoyer, Lake County Red Cross Chapter chairman, and Miss Joan Crank, Lake County director of First Aid and Water Safety, were both present as guests. After certificates had been awarded everyone was invited to the home of Mrs. Irl Marshall for refreshments and to view pictures taken the various sessions of the class. The group also expressed its appreciation to Officer Kaehler for the time and energy he gave to this course which was considered most beneficial and worthwhile by all who attended. Mrs. Robert John, informally appointed by the group to act as secretary stated, “I feel that the knowledge I have through this First Aid gained course will be invaluable to me as the mother of three small children and whose hushand has rather Arthur Goldsmith, Emanuel Paull and Bertram Schwartz. The menu lists a variety of favorite dishes, prepared and offered by their creators, who will make their recipes available to the guests. All proceeds will go School to the fund. the luncheon Sisterhood from Religious Lincolnshire Resident Complains About Air In Water Faucets Mrs. George colnshire told L, Rylands of Linthe ICC examiner, recently, that the water faucets in her home blew so much air that the force was breaking all her dishes. Mrs. Rylands appeared before the ICC in her complaint against the Lincolnshire Water Co. Her the air repeated and the complaints character on of the water were to no avail, she said. Mrs. Rylands said the water was. discolored, contained stones and mud. Cavanagh grit, sand, Examiner continued the Gordon case to Dec. 4 to 10 a.m. in the State of Illinois Building, 160 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. W. S. Porter Heads Building Managers Club Of Chicago Winston S. Porter of Deerfield was elected president of the Building Managers Club of Chicago last an | Tuesday at the monthly luncheon meeting. This organization comprises 55 downtown office building managers representing the major buildings within the Loop area. Other officers are Lloyd Cieplak, vice president; James R. Houseworth, secretary; Lester Sturde, treasurer and John T. Brennan, assistant treasurer, Directors are Albert R. Swanson, William J. Gibbons, Clarence Johnson, William B. Snowhook and Olive J. Taylor, extensive ment. quite workshop in the F. Jr. base- I don’t think I would panic so readily should a serious (Continued on page 39) Page 37 �+) } ‘DEERFIELD DOINGS ww Miss Nancy Knaak, daughter of |form at the “Cafe Oblique” coffee Mrs. R. R. Knaak of 761 Waukegan | house at 741 North Rush St. on Rd., is dean at Wisconsin State | Nov. 20, 21 and 22 from 9 p.m. to College at River Falls, Wis. At a 1 a.m. John Carbo states that teenmeeting of the Wisconsin Associa- agers are invited and no liquor is tion of Women Deans and Coun- | served there ... Miss Lill has apcillors held Saturday in Milwau- peared at Orchestra Hall with the and has kee, Miss Knaak was elected vice ifolk singer, Josh White, president of the group. She spent engagements at the Gate of Horn the weekend with her mother in as well as performing at many loical functions, Mr. Carbo reports. Deerfield. What are you doing on ThanksMrs. Elmer L. Clavey of 1020 | Call the editor and Journal Pl. was hostess at lunch- igiving Day? eon and bridge last Thursday at) make the column more interesting. her home. . Willow Ave. has many new Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie | families, Included are the Jack of 853 Oxford Rd. have been va- W Cates who live at 308 Willow; cationing in Florida. the J. O. Coffeys from Indianapo- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pugliese lis at 266 Willow; and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hebel were among the Deerfield alumni members of the Newman Club of the They Are Expert Window Painters. =)” Gold cups Saturday engraved night at the with annual “Window party Deerfield recreation-committee. of seventh and were eighth The painting of store presented graders windows Second High School’s Football Teams To Play In Interim League under in the to the winners last the the auspices business of district is spon- Bethlehem Couples Hold Panel Discussion On Youth Of Today When the fall football season rolls around in 1960, the | Township’s second high school will have freshman and sopho- “more teams ready to play in the newly-organized Interim Conthis fall as the Interim i —_ ERussian Language Is Being Taught At High School “The Shoreline,” eation of - School, the contains Six this weekly publiHigh following ar- ticle about the teaching of Russian: Zdrastbuetseh,” ' sian for greeting of the | sian “hello,” directed thirty lessons which in Rus- may soon your way students after be the by one taking school on RusThurs- days. The class is being conducted by Miss Bogs, who teaches Span- ish here at school. “a a Upper Classmen Take Course _ The group is comprised of both juniors and seniors, all of whom | were required to have had at least | one year of They are means of a foreign being a language. instructed by textbook and Russian | records. _ Miss Bogs, Russian the at who Lake University had _ Forest of studied College, Chicago, more fully of Russian revealed just what he was even when Mr. was saying, but instead could only rely on the interpreter’s ‘individual’ transla- tion.” Receive No Credit Miss Bogs is also very pleased “with her “enthusiastic students’ who are learning the language, on their own time, without credit. Among the pupils is Anne Marie Dallas, the school’s exchange student for France, who is adding another language to her repertoire. Page 38 Wheaton teams played fall and nine, and Leyden. in the Interim including Deer- 1960. The majority of the schools in the three Conferences do not plan to divide football into an underclass and upperclass competition, but will continue to offer competition on all levels. Competition in all sports on both freshman and sophomore levels next fall is the plan for the Township’s second high school, said Richard Baldrini, former sophomore coach, who has been named head football coach and director of athletics at the new school. Baldrini said as soon as they get a junior and senior class at the second school, he will add junior varsity and varsity teams. Baldrini, who lives in Deerfield, will also serve as chairman of the boys’ physical education department. and Khrushchev visited our country. So many Americans wished to understand the field are organized for play in fall, Berlitz Language School, strongly feels the “ever-growing need for knowledge of this language.” She furthermore states, ‘The ‘importance League, Conference covers 16 second high schools in West Suburban and Suburban Conferences, in addition to Glenbrook, Township the Association Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop 50 Bill Emery, Scribe The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and the Scout Oath and with Bill Wickermann, Lee Housekeeper, John Siffert and George Schmid in the color guard. They had patrol inspection. Explorer Scout Bruce Halvorsen explained the main needs for an overnight at Apple River Canyon, time of departure and arrival the bus, but bad weather on last week- end kept the Scouts at home. After a discussion Illinois who at- man Club of the University of Illi- 1959” _ sored PY. the Chamber of Commerce which finances the cost of the prizes. Cohen, at the left, Wilmot School teacher, awarded the gold cups to Pat Emmett, Tom A. vtpdon, Jayne Shay, Pat Biggam, Laura Rudolph, Dave Pratt, Marlene Sarton, Marilyn Kloate _and Terry Bolster. Not present were Gayle Parsons, Jim Parsons and Marguerite Martin. ference. Organized of tended the third annual homecoming dinner dance on Nov. 14 in Chicago. Honored guest was the Rev. Edward J. Duncan, chaplain of St. John’s Chapel and the New- .. Painting University on advance- ment, the meeting adjourned the Scout Oath, Promises Scoutmaster’s benediction. with and Thirty couples of the Couples Club of Bethlehem Church met Saturday evening, for a ham dinner prepared by the women and for a panel discussion of the interesting title, “Now That We’ve Got Them, What Are We Going to do With Them?” Mrs. Donald Pritchett, chair- maned the _ dinner committee, assisted by Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Harold Dusenbury. Several others of the group prepared some of the dishes. On the panel were Robert Camp, moderator, who is a lawyer here in Deerfield; Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service in Highland Park; Lt. George Hall of the Deerfield Police department, who has taken many courses and studied the present youth living; Richard Brewer, program director of the Deerfield Recreational Committee and principal of Maplewood School; and Richard Hewitt, freshman counsellor at Glenbrook High School, A to Northbrook. positive. approach the question of how today offered spends to community, youth his the was our time, youth given youth what today in is our the relationship of the between community, his his school family life, his and _ his church. George Stanger, co-president of the group announced the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong as vice presidents in charge of programming, to replace Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig, who have moved to Colorado. Plans for the next meeting were announced as being a Christmas party dinner to be held on Saturday, Dec. 5 at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Reservations and tickets may be secured by calling the church office. Motor Fuel Arlington, Ohio, from committee of the Illinois Epilepsy League, interested in the sale of calendars of Angels of the Little Christmas Town, to benefit the league. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir are back at their home, 1635 Meadow from Dallas, | Ln., Bannockburn, Tex., where Mr. Weir attended in Knoxville, Tenn., and at 227 Willow; Ernest Kaplan from Chicago at 316 Willow; Irving B. Kaplan, also from Chicago, at 328 Willow; and G. A. Lowenthai at 315 Willow. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nunn of 925 Knollwood Rd. returned Thursday from a week’s stay at The Homestead Hotel in Hot Springs, Va. and report delightful weather. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solms and Miss Minnie Ewell of Mobile, Ala., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman of Deerfield Manor. Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of 1300 Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, has been named to the committee endorsing the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society’s 76th annual Christmas Stocking appeal. The traditional little red stocking urging local residents to share their Christmas happiness with boys and girls who have lost their own homes will be mailed out this week. Gifts to the Christmas stocking appeal provide presents for nearly 700 children, Mrs. Lagorio states. Promoted Waynes- boro, Va. She was the guest of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder of Knoxville and they drove over the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway to visit the Snyders’ daughter, Mrs. Richard White and her family The Snyders for-|_ at Waynesboro. merly lived in Chicago and in the Canal Zone. For the past 18 years Mr. Snyder has been with TVA. Mrs. William Leonard (Elaine Stephens )is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan Rd., while her husband is at Ft. Belvoir, Va., |preparing for his second trip to Greenland. Expected home for the Christmas holidays are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stephens from Abilene, Texas, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan Rd. Mr. Stephens year as a Bible major at the Chris- tian College of Abilene. The Irvin Stephens were married in September in Denver Christ by Rev. Fred City Church of the bride’s uncle, the Custis. The bride is the former Miss Mary Watson, daughter of the Harold Watsons of Denver City, Tex. The bridegroom made the bride’s gown and the frocks of the five young women of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Needham have returned from Des Moines, Iowa, to their home at 801 Kenton er in Highland singer Karl is in his senior Carlson in Corpus Christi, Tex. Miss Eve Lill, high school teach- made by M. H. Hollingsworth of the Illinois Department of Finance. Robert G. Davis Glencoe a to amount have been received to date. nouncement of the allotment from convention of Savings and Loan Associations. Mrs. H. S. Fritsch of 908 Waukegan Rd. enjoyed a three weeks visit Anwas is largest Upper 620 Appletree Ln... . New Providence, N.J., is the new location of the Lawrence Raredon family who moved from 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. Mrs. Edward (Pleasant) Thiele of 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the North Suburban Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood PI. have been visiting Mrs. Peterson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight the motor of October the to Rd. Tax Deerfield’s share of fuel tax for the month $4,033, nois at Champaign-Urbana. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz have moved from 610 Appletree Ln. to Long Meadow, Mass. The William Lieblers have moved Jr. Park,. in her spare Berliant Appointment as assistant announced to of Karl the president this week Sheridan, president Leasing Co. by was Robert of Nationwide Berliant’s duties will be in the field of sales development and marketing in connection with the company’s expansion program. The company is presently in the process of opening branch offices in a number of major cities. Berliant and his wife Millicent and their two sons, Mare and Lawrence, live at 676 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield Fire Department Will Have ‘Turkey Party’ The unteer Deerfield-Bannockburn volfiremen are having open house at is a folk urday, Nov. time, will per- annual ‘‘turkey party.” who Berliant, the fire 21 at station 8 p.m. on for Sattheir Thursday, November 19, 1959 �Cub Pack 50 INTRODUCING... | A Good Catch... | Awards Given North Shore Barber Shop Proprietor Deerfield Cub Pack 50 had a very successful first night recently when Bobcat awards were made to 30 Scouts: LeRoy Koetz, burg, William Hamilton, Ronald BrandenFreeman, Craig Richard Hogestad, Charles Ashenden, Weil, Michael Stanger, Thomas Geoffrey Joyce, George Scott Chisholm, Babcock, Koskey, John David Kenneth Brin, Boble, Philip Dendel, John Curtin, Robert Loeb, Robert Miller, Ricky Pullman, Roger Crouse, Tom Parker, Andrew Peterman, Richard Scott, Dirk Vandernoot, James Wolter, Robert Muir, John Ley, Mike Winchell, Craig McWilliams, David Weirich and Charles Becker. The Wolf badge was awarded to Ronnie Graw. Gold Arrow and Wolf badges were given to Mike Perlish, Larry Kaplan, Thomas Hardy, George Martin, Richard Entz, Jerry Ornstein and Kenneth Mesch. Silver Arrow and Wolf badges went Alexander Penyich of Skokie has opened a barber shop in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, just west of Kresge’s and down the stairs on the street level of the parking area at the west of the Commons. Mr. Penyich Highland also Park at has 1847 a shop Second in St. Wilmot Badminton Tournament Winners Are Announced Both are equipped with modern facilities including contour chairs, beautiful fixtures, air-conditioning and sterilizing equipment. A lover of classics, he has installed piped- in music for customers. of the pleasure Stephanie Dr., Deanna his Deerfield shop. Peter Apostle pionship of Chicago is also employed in the shop, A manicurist is always available in the Highland Park shop and Mr. Penyich promises to have One in Deerfield if there are enough of requests. in his father’s shop before he came to America. He has been employed along the North Shore since 1952 and opened his Highland Park shop in 1957. His wife, Mrs. Spasa Penyich is a beautician and is employed in Glenview. Their daughter, School on Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. This will also be Dad’s Night, and attend. theme The will be Country of dads the will meeting Store. Scout officials from the district will be present to inspect the scouts and inspection awards will be presented. The dens who have their parents present will receive attendance awards. The cubs and den mothers have worked Night very hard a success. ents will enjoy American We make know Dad’s the par- it. Legion It’s Annual The to Will Hold ‘Turkey Party’ Deerfield Post 738 of. the American Legion will have its annual “turkey party’ on Friday evening, Nov. Hall, to invited. which 20 in the the Legion community Holy Dolores $3,339.34, for the montk according to of July the for is an- nouncement of Joseph D. Lohman, Illinois State Treasurer. | This monthly allotment from, the sales taxis paying off the bonds on the new Deerfield Village Hall. ‘Thursday, ‘November 19, 1959 service stars: Deanna, winners crown, defeated Answers 7 Calls In Twelve Days Team Fragassi TV Villate: Cleaners: icc. ik Vilage Hardware DiPietro, Plumbing «2s By W. E. Flint fell to down the stairs. A softball program for girls is being considered. All girls from 10 Liebschutz Liquors: cocnc ok 234%4 J. J. Miller 23 Midge’s Texaco 19 Lauterbure . & “Oehler : 22. eu. 19 Gillen’s Beauty Salon .................... 18 Carr Realty 18 Stackowicz Imsurance .............-..:+. 1 Rettig: Rug Cleaners 2..1....000.45.4.: Lindemann Drugs. .............. Déerfield.: Bakery nck. Soak Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............. 16% 17 21 21 vit. 22 23 23% 24 26 26 Nov. 5. A mattress in the Chester Kyle home, 1425 Woodland Dr., caught fire and. caused considerable smoke. Team Won Lost Savings 29 14 Loans 28 16 Payout 24 20 Inspection 24 20 Title 22% 21% Insurance 18 26 Tax 174% 26% Accounting 15 29 Berger Larson joined the ‘Over 200” Club by bowling 235 and was awarded a trophy by the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Juniors Team Won Lost Hakanen Jnstirance } <0... ak, 12 8 Carr Realty 12 8 Longtin’s Svorts Huddle ............ 10 10 Deerfield Bike Shop ................00: 94 8% Village Hardware) iicic ccikscn. 9 11 Fragassi TV 9 11 Gilmore: TRSHTANGEs hs,.5.655.. ase 9 11 PORG. enerinaey: laa 8A 11% High Games: David’ Lager, .153; Arthur Stocker, 153;. Vicki.Brown, 152; Jim Dudelson, 152. R : ; » High 3: Arthur Stocker, »427;. Marjean Wilson, 407. volunteer firemen All truck on and Nov. an 12 automobile west girls Baseball school interested 108, in the 109 soft- has operated as to home do and during othe sant I for the Boys 1959 Baseball members Park staff season copies of of and the refreshments Women’s Auxil- fieldhouse. called presentation “It Could by the Happen To of Deerfield, secretary of the board Anyone” will be the feature of the evening. This dramatization of counseling can help an individual or a family, and to highlight the types of problems that most often lead people to seek help from the agency. Mrs. Robert Winch, director of of Family at the Highland Center. Mrs. R. Family Service, She says urges Park RecG. Dexter the public everyone to ber in our what ment which will be available at the general meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 24. There will be a movie about United Fund. An original reached.” occur know 37) not already turned them in. Mr. Peyronnin went over some of the highlights of the financial state- girls those vital first few minutes before additional aid arrives or can be accident would page Johnson, was appointed to obtain the equipment inventory sheets from the team managers who have iary. Don’t forget to attend next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Jewett is invited. from son, was there to give the benefit of his experience. The list of managers for the Major League for 1960 was presented by Mr. Clayton and approved by the executive board. Assistant commissioner, Jim will be served after the meeting by attend and learn about the counseling provided by this agency for residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn as well as Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Family Service is a mem- (Continued mem- This par- o’clock reation Red Cross board com- The annual meeting of Family Service will be held tonight at 8 way. Elizabeth Gaupschied of Wheeling was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. of the a Family Service Annual Meeting Scheduled Tonight Toll- two munity summer recreation. past* season over 500 boys. ticipated in the program. The starting program for is a softball league depending upon how many registrations are made on Saturday, it is reported. col- of the high Wilmot and Deer- tween the hours of 9 a.m, and 12 noon, For several years Deerfield Boys on TV shorted. Last month the fire department answered a call there when a radio was smoking. A through ball program for next summer are asked to report on Saturday, Nov. 21 at Jewett Park field house be- damage on Nov. 7, presumably started by a 4-year old child. A short in the fire alarm in the William Denniston home, 1670 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, on Nov, 10, called out the fire department. On Nov. 11, the Frank Jacobers called the department when their lided age field School Districts 106, and 110 will be eligible. A dryer fire in the E, C. George home at 1320 Central Ave. called the of in Bannockburn, 'Nov. 3 about 4 p.m. The tree was taken down by the firemen and removed by village employees. out Savings & Loan League June Schelling, Secretary years but bers were present. Joseph Peyron nin, commissioner for the past sea- Girls To Register On Saturday For Softball League Hospital. It is presumed that children started a fire inside an old tree near the National Food Store on 16% 234% All Park Lost 14 15% 16 16 Franklin A meeting of the executive board was held Monday evening to make plans for the 1960 season. It was just a bit difficult to get in a baseball mood with the Park white with snow and a cold wind blowing outside. She Highland Won 26 24% 24 24 Ben DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBAL On Nov. 2, Mrs. William E. Arns’ mother, Mrs. Hacker, at 1345 SomAve., Forest Glen Trail are of 2500 — Seven fire department calls were taken McGrath Mrs. Joseph a good catch of black and red groupers and bonita fish at Madeira Beach, Fla., recently. They were aboard the boat “Papa's Girl” captained by Ray Marcott. Photo by J. H. McGonigal. Eddie made the first 12 days in November, according to the report of Fire Chief Fred Grabo of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District. was Cross League Flynn, Secretary Deerfield Sales Tax Allotment The sales tax allotment Deerfield is year Fire Department Deerfield Bowling News Thomas|} Moore, Kurt Breuer, Stephen Foster, Jimmy Ashenden, Chuck Bartlett, Mark Rosener and Tom Pulver. Assistant denner badges: Bob Sarley, Eddie Moore, Scott Bayrach and Robert Hauck. erset Denise, Cub Scout Pack 150 will have their next meeting at Walden all the tourna- Perlish, Wilmot at Wood and Chisholm 4-11, 11-8, 113 for the championship. Priscilla defeated Stephanie to win the singles 5-11, 8-6, 10-8 before a large crowd. A. L. Cohen, physical education director, will present the trophies to the winners at a special award event later in the school year. Cub Scout Pack 150 that badminton concluded Stephanie and the doubles was just recently married. it is hoped in the ment just School. Mr. Penyich received his early training in Europe and was an apprentice Garand Castle- Mark ! Hardy, George Martin, Bob Eagan, | #ee Scott Bayrach, Dan Fine and Jon Bletzer. Bear awards: Thomas Hardy, Tom Pulver, George Martin, Richard Conedera, Bob Sarley and Bruce Cleary. Bear and Silver Arrow: David Miller, Billy Balson and Jon Mr. and Bletzer. shown with Lion badge: Anthony Tempesta. Third wood Rd. and Priscilla Bax of 1457 Wilmot Rd. won the trophies in the girls doubles and singles cham- Louis Paparigian of Waukegan, a professional stylist, is manager of the Fitts of 1633 Davis of 813 to c of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Service, port and summary will give her re- of the year, and there will be an election of new directors and officers. Mrs, Henry Thullen fo Bannockburn, a member of Family Service Associates which is a group of past board members, will be in charge of refreshments. Page 39 �House Public Library Gives Open Teachers For New *e MRS. INGER BOYE, children’s shows a book in children’s Ridge School teachers, Miss Miss Joyce Bauman. Miss grade; Miss Bauman, second librarian, department to West Elizabeth Sturtz and Sturtz teaches first grade. NEW TEACHERS of Highland Park and Highwood arrive at an open house given Nov. 6 by the Highland Park Public Library. Giving their names at door to Mrs. James C. Errico, member of the board of trustees, are Highland Park High School history teachers Vernon Heins, and Hayes. Miss James Nelson, right, head of left, Ruth the li- brary’s adult department, greets them. Open house was staged to welcome new teachers to the community and introduce them to services the library offers. ian At right, James Smith, librarat Highland Park High Schoo!, withdraws a book recommended by Mrs. Frank Hunt, staff member. ‘ MRS. WILLIAM DAVIDSON and Miss Marilyn Ringer, fore- ground at desk, both of library staff, register Sister Philip Marie, far left, Sister Mary Irmina, center, and Sister Benedict Marie, at right, all of St. James School. JOSEPH M. POLLOCK, head librarian, an- swers questions posed by Mrs. Donald Noren of Edgewood School and Miss Virginia Burdick, who teaches eighth grade at Immaculate Con- erpean Sanat: TOUR OF LIBRARY OVER, guests stop for a cup of tea in the F. Kuhns, president of library board of trustees, offers a cup of tea Eunice Borman and Mrs. Joseph Holderman, both English teachers Margaret Smith, a student teacher. Invitations to the open house historical room. Mrs. Richard and warm welcome to Miss at the high school, and Miss were sent to all schools. Thursday, November 19, 1959 �ANNOUNCING The Grand Opening of the North rant pening! Suburbs exciting new Shopping Center . . . always plenty of free parking for one-stop-shopping. THURSDAY, THRU SAT., DRAWING NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 19) 28) 28 AT 4 P.M. Registration for Prizes closes at 3 p.m. > WIN 222 MINK STOLES! | HERE'S HOW TO WIN Simply NORTH BROOK MEADOWS \ as you MANY likes at any of the stores listed below. No purchase necessary, ry | register as often AND oe OTHER VALUABLE and you do not have to be pres- | ent to win. PRIZES Dundee Rd. (68) & VISIT PE THESE KROGER’S DUTCH = 3 3 f MILL EXCHANGE THE O’DAY FROCKS FLAGG WALLPAPER CO. OF SCOTTIE’S RECORD SHERWOOD’S WEAR CHILDREN’S TED GEE’S RESTAURANT* BENNISON’S JACKSON’S STORE FOR MEN A&P *TO BE OPENED SOON WALGREEN’S* FREE SHOP O’REILLY 1 HR. CLEANERS NORTHBROOK LIQUORS STORE OPEN 19, 1959 CURRENCY 5 WOOLWORTH’S R and S SHOES Walters Ave. Thursday, November CANDIES NORTHBROOK | MODE 5 STORES RUSSELL’S PAINT & ® PHILIP’S SHOE CLINIC Glisiry tare ACRES GREAT NIGHTS | BAKERY SUPER MARKET 'TIL 9 P.M. PARKING Page 41 �Cong F Soe: ’ on h 4 49th gers a #2 “ | H year of Successful pa eS Student na y , Sa torial Sple ndo r ‘INSIDE STORY’ —GIVE RECIPES SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Evening 1718 Sherman Ave. nt CREATORS REVEAL Teaching “The Inside Story” is the provoca- day at the Temple to members Highland and guests of B’nai Torah Sisterhood. | Special guest is Pierre Andre, “Recipe Man” of TV fame, who will present each luncheon guest with a copy of his list of unusual recipes garnered on his recent trip to Europe. He will speak to the group on “European Eating Adventures.” Bonus at the luncheon at which os Classes UN 4-3004. | For the Physician |} and his Patient unusual feod creations are being prepared and presented by their originators will be sharing of reci- pes. Proceeds of the affair will be used for the Sisterhood’s Religious School fund. Prescription Service PLEDGE CLASS Walter Secundum Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan ny . Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Poul K. Haines, R.Ph. London, son Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 of the Hy- Savings Bond. if held to ma- BLAZERS, for Sigma fraternity now uniform wear Nus at sporting and events at Arizona State University, are introduced by Highland Parker Michael Levy, right, son of the Marshall turity. You’ll want to drive one home when you come in and see our ~ TREASURER man Londons, 934 Ridgewood Dr., was elected treasurer of his pledge class in the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, A freshman, London is majoring in history in the college of liberal arts. Here’s your Ford Dealer's line-up for 60 Wonderful New World of GO Fords! THE FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME os Fairlane Business Sedan oO ; Fairlane Club Sedan yey i ete che ey be apeeal bg ae hati Teachers At HPHS tive title of a luncheon served to-||_ Speedurilipg SHORTHAND eres geranie: Aaya Levys of 207 Hazel Ave., and William Bishop of Phoenix, Ariz. Highland Park High Plans Thanksgiving School Holiday Classes at Highland Park High School will be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday. They will resume the following Monday, Nov. 30. Park High School is among 60 school systems and schools selected by the University of Illinois College of Education as training centers for prospective high school and elementary teachers. University students preparing to become high school teachers will be teaching full-time in the schools until the Christmas holiday. The three student teachers in Highland Park are Miss Barbara Hummer, Waukegan, social studies; Miss Margaret Smith, Chicago, English; and Richard Strauss, New York, physical education. They will be working under Miss Shirley Hartz, social studies; Harold Perry, English; and Robert Kendig, chairman of the boy’s physical education department. Travel Expert To Demonstrate Packing Preparations Mary Gordon, women’s travel advisor for Trans World Airlines, will be guest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of the Evergreen chapter of Woman’s American ORT. The board and guests will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Brown, 827 Kimballwood Ave. Miss Gordon has a varied background including extensive travel in Europe and Asia. She is a native of New York, and has been associated with TWA in Jerusalem, Cairo, Beirut, Lebanon and Los Angeles, before coming to Chicago. She will demonstrate packing and travel and give caring for children on advice planes. on Fairlane Town Sedan gts NOW WE FORD DEALERS HAVE CARS OF EVERY SIZE, EVERY PRICE RANGE... FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW—FROM EVERY POINT OF VALUE—THE FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME x . ALL-NEW 6-PASSENGER COUNTRY Fairlane 500 Club Sedan FREEMAN’S Sheet Music ” Fairlane 500 SEDAN Stock Includes a Christmas Town Sedan Variety CS What a year to go Ford! Why not own the world’s most wanted wagon? Or the new, beautifully proportioned Galaxie below... an economy-minded Fairlane ... or a big-value Fairlane 500. Galaxie Ciub Sedan o.—"e Ranch Wagon ALL-NEW GALAXIE TOWN VICTORIA 6-Passenger Country Sedan from any point of view you've never seen cars < ALL-NEW ; aa Ph, Tudor Sedan another second a to see Fordor Sedan the car all America’s been ¥\ waiting for! The New-size Ford, Ga the Falcon, lives up to your dreams of low price. And it’s lovely to look at! F.D.A.F. DRIVE THUNDERBIRD—THE WORLD'S MOST WANTED CAR ALL-NEW FORD FALCON BRING YOUR TITLE WITH YOU AND HOME IN THE FORD THAT SUITS YOU HOLMES if You’re Interested in an BEST “Convertible MOTOR A-1 USED car — Be Sure Special Price Consideration for Music Teachers. CO. Music Books, Sheet Music, Popular and Classical. ID 2-8640 Highland Park 1909 St. Johns Ave. Page: 42 9-Passenger Country Squire FALCON—THE EASIEST CAR IN THE WORLD TO OWN '60 THUNDERBIRD Don’t wait ei f ‘ng 5 as so new. Beneath that beauty you’ll find new people-room—new comfort—and a wide choice of superior power, in Ford’s finest tradition. Come see for yourself. to See Your Ford Dealer FREEMAN’S Music Lake Forest 648 N .Western Lake Forest 519 “Phursday; November 19;:1959 �I LAG Owned by Benj. Allen & Northbrook Meadows Today is FLAGG’S DAY in Northbrook! us celebrate. So come on in and help We’re open until 9 tonight. youngsters and over $2,500.00 WORTH DOOR PRIZES for grown-ups. OF There are gifts for the FLAGG’S You'll love the complete self-service shopping ease and our low, low prices. Just turn the page for a sample of the thousands of fabulous values. Northbrook 1941 Cherry Meadows Lane Open 4" Northbrook “N10 4 Owned by J Benj. Allen & Co. $ — Founded 1864 daily: am. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 6 Gs Co. Founded 1864 * Northbrook �FLAGGS GRAND OPENING Every item at FLAGG’S what you Come on in would and see has a day-in-day-out expect. the Just check thousands price far below this ad for typical of other fabulous values. bargains. WATCHES 115.00 Waltham “Marigold” Ladies’ Watch. A watch so petite it can actually slip through a ring! Stunning oval case of 15K yellow gold. Precision 25-jewel movement. With expansion band 87.50 Benrus Air Travel “25” Men’s Watch. 25-jewel movement winds itself, absorbs shocks, has an unbreakable inous dial; sweep RADIOS 9.95 Westinghouse mainspring. Lum- hand. DOLLS With expansion band 7-Transistor Radio with DOMESTICS Delivers “big radio” sound through 3%" Alnico V speaker. Handle 32 95 9.95 RCA Victor “Sandman” Clock Radio... an all-around bedside servant! Turns itself off, turns on appliances, wakes you to music. Has 5 tubes including rectifier, Filtermatic antenna and TOYS 7.98 Tiny Tears 13'-inch Doll . . . she whim- carrying case, plug-in earphone and set of 4 batteries. second pers, cries tears, wets her diaper, blows bub- 1.00 Calendar Towel . . . decorative and useful the year around. Colorful Pennsylvania bles and closes her eyes in sleep! with a layette and accessories. Grand Opening Special Dutch motif and 1960 calendar are screened on Belgium linen. With rod and hanger. Size 16x30”. .. 4.98 Wear-Ever Junior Cooking Set made just like Mom/‘s! Includes an aluminum fry pan, cook pot and tea pot... also three stainless hand79 Cc 2.89 Set of 2 Cannon Bath Towels with exclusive Beauti-fluff finish for a luxurious tex- ture that lasts. Super drying. 22x44”. Grand Opening Special absorbent for She comes steel tools on rack. Grand Opening Special quick 7.98 Cannon “Salutations” Bedspread . . . woven of crisp textured cotton in striking bold plaid. Machine washable, Twin or double bed size in Brown, needs no ironing. 5 95 Red or Blue. .....-................. 22.50 North Star Blanket of 100% wool. A finely finished, smoothly-textured blanket closely woven of select fleeces. 80x90” size. Grand Opening Special RECORDS & PHONOGRAPHS .98 Records featuring top artists on RCA Victor, Columbia, long play Mercury. high fidelity Over 50 different 12” records. Round Stereo Portable Phono. out your collection now! rand Opening Special 1.00 Tootsietoy Van Trailer . . . a toddler- sized, realistically-scaled model of a real moving van. Strongly made of die-cast metal; 8%” long. In bright colors. Grand Opening Special 45.95 Kodak Brownie Starmatic Outfit .. . with the amazing electric eye that automatically sets the lens for the right opening in any light! With case, flash, batteries, bulbs, film 2.95 Pre-School Building Block Set . . . for tots 159.95 Westinghouse Enjoy the magic of rich 3-dimensional sound! Twin detachable speakers. 5-tube, enclosures 4-speed changer, each 10 watt dual amplifier. am have 1 9.50 2 from 2 to 6. Fifty-six pieces interlock firmly . . . are molded smooth edges. of colorful plastic with safe, Grand Opening Special *Plus 10% Federal Excise Tax 9.95 Spartus 120 Camera Easy to use, indoors with or out... Flash Gun. just line up your picture in the eye-level view-finder and click—you’ve got it! Grand Opening Special 1 .69 Thursday, November 19, 1959 eh Li �APPLIANCES KITCHENWARES 29.95 Toastmaster Powermatic Toaster. Takes the bread right out of your fingers, lowers it, toasts it and pops it up high! Toasts 2 slices light or dark. yh 50 8.95 Kromex Deluxe 4-pc. Canister Set. Sparkly Tu-Tone aluminum containers have contrasting black plastic lids. White lettering identifies Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Tea .................. 5.98 Chrome. 26.95 AC. Sunbeam Automatic Fry Controlled Even Heat that undercooks food. Cast aluminum; 12%” square. never Pan with 4.95 Mirro Aluminum Cooky-Pastry Chef with cooky press, forming plates, pastry tips, measuring cups and 9 69 measuring spoons. ....::.2.....-.c5s. ° burns or 1 9 95 AC. .. HOUSEWARES GIFTWARES 9.95 Phinney-Walker 30-hour Alarm. Framed with a dazzling circle of ice blue et rhinestones. A dainty 2%x2%’ ~ Prete GIT RONG i ae 6.95 5.98 Glamorene Rug-Upholstery Kit . . . foam shampoos rugs and furniture, leaves them looking bright as new; With 1 pint shampoo ...................- 3.98 4.50 Four-pc. Snack Set. Wedge-shaped walnut TV servers have cork-lined coaster insert for beverage; shallow 3 95 identation for snacks. 10%2x5%”. . ° ternational. 24-pc. service for 6 in the lovely “Sincerity” pattern. APPAREL TOOLS & SPORTING GOODS 8.98 Orlon Bulky-Look Cardigan stitch accents, push-up raglan with 11.50 Stainless Steel Tableware Set by InGrand Opening Special ................ link 39.95 Sunbeam Washes easily, needs no blocking. In Red, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. Grand Opening Special ...........--... 2.98 Grand Opening Special .............--- COME There and is no modern IN AND other store . . . counter like 1 Includes 4%” drill with geared chuck, 10 drill bits, grinding wheel, bench stand and more 14.75 5.95 Banlon Short-Sleeve Slipover, full fashioned by Trio. Washable. In Red, White, Yellow or Brown; 34 to 40. %” Drill Kit . . . practically a workshop in itself! sleeves. in metal case ..............-...-.- Box of 12 Dunlop 98 ° “65” Golf Balls. SHOP! FLAGG’S! after counter Big, bright of the finest, Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sat., 9:30 to 6 November 19, 1959 29.95 The famous ball used by 12 out of 15 winners of the British Open. Perfect balance; liquid center ...............-... 9.95 brand-name merchandise . . . each item clearly marked with its fabulously low everyday price. You’re always welcome to come in and browse. No one will urge you but you'll be mighty tempted by our fine to buy merchandise and our low, low prices. Thursday, 3.98 Lowaed perk by Allen. & co Founded 1864: Page 45 �i Le ee aero ia ge Bea ae e ap Rt a a esa ea SABE NE EMER OF MENGE, OBE RO e TN + a: ¥ y as a CAE yes eee ME ye 4 a, ¥ rr e et SPO Paid Pie mitae tye, aS axes fe he GOR,re RY . wee i ANY ta SI mt Gab aer Cy alias |sir pee De LeBRK Ase hrlK Bae ye dl Setes Ste GAR PR ee yea Be eat thy hp SANE CAE uate AP Se ita) ha tansOOM ae Tya ERE ea. e T For The GOURMET Live Lobster . . . direct Parties For from Private Dining Available up to for A Room eighth program, grade throughout Parties 100. new the Special Prices Park Recreation for parties graders about our Groups. PRIME At STEAKS 144 SEA FOOD Dinner 212-LB. LOBSTER only $5.50 at be held year, the CLAYTON AVE. For ONtario (Lake Front) Reservations 2-3610 or WAUKEGAN Call: ONtario Center. These are open to all living in Highland eighth Park. first party, enjoyed last month, dancing, by the : Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ro FRE GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE Sa Rr YE MEATS quickly, easily, economically. berlitz 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-434) LANGUAGES Pri- DELIVERY 9:30-9:30 SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 Ave. 608 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-434] NO QZ-=3a Q@2Z—-xXxamzaze P<PaxKm Pisticci Open QUALITY and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new vate lessons or small groups. “@ CRANE RENTAL @ @ GRADING ROADS @ @ CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ae EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 46 craft class Crafts ‘Belles and Beaus Numerous DeMouth, executive there is still space | for members in the class. | The Hilda Rubin art class meets Miss Musa || director, said i 1959 Variety Is Saturday at “Kiddie Kartoon 9:30 | Beth El’s Mr. and Mrs. Club Saturday will hold its annual “Belles and Beaus” at 8:30 p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Featured will be sparkling entertainment by Honey Bear, vocalist and dancer, dancing and games, and a bar-b-que. Reservations may be! made by calling ID 2-1413. a.m. The 10 every Hooked am. tions of still Tuesday. Rug the Tuesday class second each are meets and month. being at fourth Registra- accepted. Every fourth Tuesday the residence girls plan to hold a social meeting at 6:30 Let’s Time” Wednesday p.m. Play Bridge day: at 9:30 The Club will present the second annual “Kiddie Kartoon Time”’ at am. play of the hand bridge; at bridge; and at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 27 at the temple. 1 p.m. beginning The show will feature an Abbott 7:30 p.m. drop-in bridge. and Costello picture, ‘Abbott and The Dunbar Club meets at 9:30 Costello Meet the Keystone Kops,’ a.m. the first Thursday of the and selected cartoons. and the Friendship Club Tickets may be purchased on month Sunday morning at Beth El or or- meets at 6:30 p.m. on the same dered by phone, at ID 2-9469 or day. The Mothers’ Club starts at ID 2-2073. Tickets also will be on 8 p.m. every second Thursday. sale at the door and are available | The Friendship bowling group to the public. 'meets at 3 p.m, at the YWCA for Report from page 38) | bowling in | to-knit group, is bridge Deerfield, and sponsored a learnby the class also \Friendship Club, meets at 1 p.m. causing am overcrowding of class rooms. Enrollment is approximately 240. There is a full teaching staff and seven of the teachers took the training course at Grayslake this fall. }each | Thursday. The Hilda Rubin art Leonvesite at 9:30 a.m, Fridays and the Golden Circle social is schedled at 1 p.m. Fridays. Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U . S. Savings Bonds The Biquost Exaggerated? our customers, Not whose according enthusiasm to for our service is unbounded! Comparisons are convincing. Try us and you'll agree that your laundry comes back looking ever DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS and enameling copper candles, Christmas cleaner, | GLADER & TAZIOLI ig Page work, Mosaic copper etching all will be tried by members of the which meets from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday evenings. (Continued _Speak By Spring) language Designed for wide appeal, a series of classes, clubs and meetings has been arranged by the YWCA at 474 Laurel Ave. Administrator's ENROLL NOW... OF en- students. 2-9437 Re SCHOOL re- Highland “The Center needs parents who are willing to help with the supervision of this program,” said Mrs. Robert Mattes. Interested persons may call her at ID 2-6361. Children interested in participating in the entertainment also are asked to call Mrs. Mattes. -MATHON'SS Restaurant 6 begun children tainment Special to of tertainment, prizes and refreshments. The next party, Dec. 11, will have live music and enter- CHICKEN x the series school was Ask a parties cently Teg Mote Learn-T'o-Do 8th Graders SS ORE ; Creative, YWCA Offers Activities Center Sponsors Maine | orFee eR ig € fresher, more “‘new-like” than before! You owe it to your clothes to have expertly dry-cleaned here, too! them } KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Main iDlewood 2-3310 — & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, November 19, 1959 �rs 7 i ‘; ca eg a ihe a ve y , We ¥. a f igek\ PLA ay NE We d, pote AR ig es {4 EU e ORME: ay er AES acne ee Seana Toe ce vt a . Ne/F) Toba ete et : * Birthday Party At Fort Sheridan Club ge. : |Elm Place Sixth Graders Hold Class |Party At Nissensons ® Sixth grade students Mary in homeroom Patterson’s | é % rar 4 : Miss at Inman Elm Place School held a class party on Saturday in the home of Carol Nissenson, 966 Princeton eo ' PORTABLE Ave. Students who ner committee served on the dinwere Joyce Arm- strong, James Bixby, Daniel Danakas, Ricky Fabry, Nancy Hirsch, Kathy Livergood, Billie Ann Pearson and Karla Silverman. Those serving on the entertain- ment committee Geimer, included Sally Paul Gelperin, Ann <unigseder, Peggy McGivern, Allen Noble and Sally Ruwitch. AA 2 in Elisa Meddes Rican-born honoring the (second from fifteenth right) last Saturday. ing a slice of the birthday cake are Rita Freberg, ess for Elisa, a student at Highland her school friends at the Commissioned to Next the H.P. Jewel Store fi ih ® ‘ fe By a tT | Bt P “i siclubiegld ccna Tel. daar bea; st asic Second ID 2- 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park | ID 2-0725 — OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS — 8678 St. ® del 1822 Officers Club at Fort Sheridan. 5 xy ih % Pet a iw Ls - on Kaddie hon Kite ce : We Won't Be Undersold Musts for Entertaining 1964 Second St.; Park High School, was host- Non 9 Await- Edward Harms, 1097 Sandwick Ct., and Jane Shepard, 793 Whiteoaks Ln. * AND ENSEMBLES Puerto of birthday a NAPKINS, GUEST TOWELS HIGHLAND PARK TEENAGERS joined with children of Fort|] personnel LIST $189.95" | |] CHRISTMAS PLACE MATS, Sheridan MFG. esme a y Come in and see our Complete Line of | — SEEKERS PG MIECEGEE ri = , As it has been every year since the creation of the less workmanship first “‘car of cars’’, the goal of Cadillac for 1960 was from improvement in every phase of construction and assembly. And the mission and accomplishment have been one and the same. The superb and flaw- other cars that has always set Cadillac apart is even more marked today. With some two-score advancements in design and engineering, Cadillac again establishes a new hallmark of — quality. See for vourself at your earliest opportunity. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Findlleo DEALER 4 ee I CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, November 19, 1959 FIRST STREET, MOTOR HIGHLAND CAR PARK DIVISION e Phone ID “s 2-3442 yy �EREEEELELELEEELELERELLELR, Blueprints Define New, Enlarged Hospital Department LOST .*" LEASE up to ‘Ys Quantity CHAIRMAN OFF Prices for Christmas COUNTRY Sponsoring group, NS Section, National Council of Jewish Wo- Parties men, is celebrating its third year of service to patients. OR 6-2580 Acres of Free Parking! s | CORNERS Lincoln & Devon PIIDIH: — Occupational Therapy department at Highland Park Hospital. TOYS AT Mrs. Charles Mel- voin, right, shows Mrs. Adolphe Reich, an active volunteer, the location for the new, enlarged Open 9 to 9; Also Sundays LIGIGIGIGIGIGIG boo Ses ee 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 * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago (Just north tie ? al DLN in your 5-2221 of Foster) BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET Kosher-Killed Turkeys Order Early! Freshly Dressed or Eviscerated The Occupational Therapy Saliatsieis Hospital is celebrating its third birthday. of Highland This Park patient service was introduced to the Hospital by the North Shore Section of National Council of Jewish Women in November, 1956. This organization provides the funds for the salary of a registered occupational therapist and all materials used in this department. Since its inception, this program has been under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 974 Wildwood Ln. The professional occupational therapist is Mrs, John Oberndorff of Glencoe. Mrs. Melvoin reports that during the past year there were 964 patients treated and 3,435 treat- ments administered. The volunteer hours accrued since the beginning of this service total 2,597. Activities made available to the patients include leather work, copper and broidery, aluminum tooling, stuffed animals em- and toys, felt craft, ceramics, knitting, crocheting, plastic model construc- tion, stencilling and art work, mosaic tile craft, braided, block and link belts, raffia craft, looper and weave-it, and plastic lace craft. Activities specifically oriented toward children are paper craft, games, crayons and paintings, play-do and pipe cleaner craft. Mrs. Oberndorff began the department by training five volunteers to assist her; there are now 22. The first group began in November, 1956, and included the Mesdames Edward A. Gorenstein, Morse P. Hershfield and Charles Melvoin of Highland Park; Harold V. Levin and Harold Unger of Winnetka; Sidney Graham Glencoe and Mrs. now deceased, The second group 1957, and Lawrence D. of Stern, began in July, included the Mesdames J. Aberman and Henry Freedman Donald Robert S. of Highland Greenebaum, Park; and Mil- ton Huebsch of Glencoe, and Richard B. Hirsch of Winnetka. In January, 1958, the third group began their training. They are the Mesdames Arthur Kushen. (Continued Hair on page 49) Styling Tinting Bleaching Holiday Permanents TURKEYS Manicuring Evaughn HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET Beauty : SLE (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 1813 Page 48 ST. JOHNS AVE. FREE DELIVERY ID 2-0748 508 Central ID 2-2330 ‘Thursday, November 19, 1959 �Need Adult '|Scouting Leaders Fantares Eoeal Boy In Role Of Isalindy The Harand Studios of Theatre Arts, a group of Chicago-area teenage actors, will present two special performances Oz” of the “Wizard of the day after Thanksgiving at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. Among the featured roles is that of “Isalindy,” to be portrayed by Leslie Korschak, 2172 Linden PI. This production is a musicdance-drama_ interpretation of Frank Baum’s fantasy. It popular was children’s selected by the Voice of America for overseas viewing after it was Players during the staged by recent Pan the Am Festival in Chicago. Especially seven geared years of age and obtained from the Highland Park H. ticket chairman, Mrs. Thomas 401 Woodland will help Proceeds group, meets page 48) E. T. Carvill hear of Deerfield, organized in the two Lincoln Highland years School Anoff of Glencoe, and Arthur Nattenberg Park; Seymour of Volunteers who now are actively engaged in the Occupational Therapy Department are the Mes- two Freedman, Scout leaders. Our plans dames call One month the north, end has been of camping scheduled Anoff, Edward Graham, extended north °* shore’s range smallest stereo discount house! 670 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-2042 ® BE AN EARLY BIRD Henry Gorenstein, Morse Hershfield, ORDER and Harold senthal, in addition to the custom- LICENSED ary instruction in Scouting skills and crafts. Interested adults are urged to per contact by Fel- the Scout master at ID YOUR 1960 LICENSES NOW RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Under. Beech south, Skokie Hwy, on and Lake Michigan on and requires one adult every six to eight Scouts. week Moley TV Richard B. Hirsch, Harold Levin, Myer Lipman, Charles Melvoin, Arthur Nattenberg, Adolphe Reich experienced adults.” Troop No. 33 draws its membership chiefly from the area bounded on Seymour Sidney for expansion in the near future and we will continually need more Dr. the Winnetka. gym Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. “We currently have 22 active Scouts in our troop,” Felsenthal said, ‘‘and most immediately need St. on the the west, the east, leader for it ages, Tickets for either the 11 a. m, or the 2 p.m. performance can be Loeb, The ago, older, all from Kimball Rd., Scoutmaster of The fourth group to begin trainLincoln School Boy Scout ing includes the Mesdames Myer Lipman and Adolphe Reich of Troop 33. by Ravine for (Continued Gustav Freund and M. A. Shallot of Highland Park; Milton Klein, J. Kenneth Schwartz of Glencoe; and An appeal for adults with Scout experience has been made by James Felsenthal, 888 children entertainment excellent is for |Enla rge Therapy Area AND BONDED FOR YOUR c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. PROTECTION Highland Park, Il. ID 2-1200 | 2- 4424, Rd. Unit- support ed Charities three-fold program of family counselling, legal aid and summer camping, Susan Hirsh Pledges me te Alpha Delta Pi At de Arizona State Univ. Pi, social national Arizona State sorority, ar ie nie Miss Susan Hirsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsh of 174 Hazel Ave., has been pledged to the campus " chapter of Alpha Delta at University. ALL YOUR An Honor Student at Highland Park High School, Miss Hirsh also was a member of the senior choir. STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED THANKSGIVING! LEWIS — coens VE 28th offer ends Nov. NY THIS 1S b.* oF 1 ¥ 5-2400 Bring Us| setae Omponents For A Package} 4 e Quotation) . WE WON'T BE aryer.° Weather : for ardon iste yi Columbia nt an mbH RH | im and have all the money WH Why you’ll be happier with an Electric Dryer @ Clothes clean, Dryer. dry sweeter fume-free in a Electric @ Nothing dries clothes faster! @ Fully automatic—no pilot to light or go out—ever! @ Dry every kind of fabric And remember, Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 refunded (includi will arrange 5 cost of « less to buy! Your purchase). OLALERS aDoResS ‘ ae ng Full Line of Cabinets HOUSEHOLD APPL., 2 Commonwealth Edison J e Public Service Company THIS Tt XK 1S YOUR _ XX F rr MONEY xe BACK Ls x* GUARANTEE zk Ca ” | - ° VM fidelity INC. Thursday Evenings » November Y | 3 oc 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open SOX. coMN You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below tween now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company. SEE a division of: COLUMBIA you paid 2 TAR — ah high a “This offer is mode only to customers of Commonwealth Edison-Publit Service Company end applies to those bronds of dryers specified in thelr advertising. Grommes Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. : ID 2-0725 WSTALLATION ADOSESS Sherwo re come in, or call: SOS. If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied aotify us an PURCHASER xfor Mira-Cord t GUARANTEE L Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an installati Nae ry e of Utah FREE... Write, BACK Soc, es Lansing ectrovoice entron basrand UNDERSOLD! i that you will be completely satisfied with your new 240-volt electric clothes ‘to have the dryer removed Componeats| rs 4 xOr, Edison Company safely. This certificate guarantees PARTIAL LIST List Of MONEY i © Commonwealth of Satisfacti SYSTEM? 5 YOUR SOk, CO Public Service Company Electric Dry PURCHASING A HI-FI ring BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner - faster - fresher ! At Arizona State, she is a freshman majoring in social welfare. Northbrook MONEY 19, 1959 YOUR ELECTRICAL you beany and APPLIANCE DEALER NOW Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers EASY ¢ FRIGIDAIRE ¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ KELVINATOR e MAYTAG e HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE ¢ SPEED QUEEN ¢ WARD’S SIGNATURE ¢ WESTINGHOUSE > WATCH EDISON THEATRE —Soturday, 7:30 p. m.—Channel 9 4 �said ARGS a aie edb ih od Ya? A gel as ergA Wwites ‘ ee: SAME a f Reh Re 5 ODN is SEERA | LY fhe WR: T MNT Ete SC OE MTT ORG fo tin NO TT RN. gS j GR POT A LT MO Et Chg AT iy eee iat r ROO ee Me es PENETRATE TROON IM D1 a a a+ ¥ He asi Pe) Rk Gee Ee aruae Deaton tney | ht Ei ice REG RE i thse a ara Abit e ie cae ’ t Money Management | Betts, BorLann & Co. % (Continued BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New ; ¥ York and Stock Other South La Tel. BUILDING Salle St. CEntral ¢ Chicago 3 6-1474 his stay page at 38) this turously is the privilege of the person who has learned control, Liv- group was given an extensive tour of the base, visited the control ing tower adventurously without control here to LEWIS. VE OIL Mrs. give and the of trip an Air was Force Hugo L. Schneider installed as worthy fighting to operation lation. of this matron Jr., and OES offices, was organization instal- in Esther for the 1956. Mrs. George Logan, Guire, Harris, A. A. Turner, Adah; Mrs. Rich, Ruth; Mrs. Wyatt Esther; Mrs. Harriet McMartha, Mrs. Antoinette — WATCH Mrs: Prompt, reasonable efficient Heating service in this area Ae SS ee | 20th | CENTURY WOG0-BURMME installing offécer. Assisting her were Mrs. Hugo Schneider, chaplain; Mrs. Donald Bruce, marshal; Mrs. Beverly Saunders, organist; Mrs. R. M. Kranich, soloist; Leonard Johnson, Hugo Schneider, Edward Sutter, escorts; Mrs. Elsie Collins, mistress of ceremonies; Jack Schneider, color bearer, Mrs. E. E. Jackson and Mrs. Alan Joyce, candlelighters, and William, David and Donald Schneider delivered the ode to the flag. PARK, ILL. i Established Office Carl Casel, we Division 444 Central Ave. He i EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! measure and install Flexscreen Manager Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon ~ RAVINIA HARDWARE OPEN Highland Park YOUR Needs Garden SUNDAYS—9 A.M. ONE STOP STORE — Housewares — - 1 P.M. Toys 447 Roger Williams CEE ELE TE ET TT | DRESSMAKER’S FUEL SERVICE ABBAS MONOGRAMMING iy Towels, Shirts, ete a |} e FUEL OIL © GASOLINE i e FIREWOOD ¢ CHARCOAL a Buttons — 722 SERVICE | HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield ID 2-3700 “Page 50 Fabric Shop Main Rd. with Septic Tanks Catch Basins Pumped Residential Evanston 454 Cars a Smile ° ¢ Refuse Rubbish your dollar goes farther and - Commercial Bert & Tailorin AWOMEN aunene 532 Central Highwood GREEN BAY and CLEANERS & TAILORS PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE 2113 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-1422 Me SPECIAL RATES! Daily furniture from Local moving Chicago & Long and service suburbs. Distance Moving WARD ANDERSON MOVERS Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. ID 2-0087 so do you. Dealer in Shell Products MOVERS MEN Shell HIGHWOOD TTT) Expert Love with ID 2-2883 TAILORING Products + ¢ ¢ UNiversity 4-3034 Cities Service | Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Service Belts Hand SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating — West Waukegan Ave. LI TYPEWRITERS A NEW TYPEWRITER $8.00 per month After Continuous Rental for 12 Consecutive Months YOU OWN IT Choice of Colors Foreign Language Keyboards Deerfield Road SERERERRRESERRERERER TELEVISION SERVICE CENTRAL TV TOPICS By Hank Rajuniec THE NEW AND THE OLD We serviced a television set recently which supposedly had a new picture tube replacement some months before. It was obvious to us that this was a. rebuilt tube and we showed the customer the difference. New tubes have all new glass and all new parts; the latest improvements and designs are all there. Rebuilt tubes are not new and the quality of them varies greatly depending upon the firm they come from. Some. merely rejuvenate the old tube’s cathode. And some are good values if priced right. We stock both New and Rebuilt picture tubes and are glad to show you the difference when you phone ID 2-3553 for electronic maintenance. 102-9568 Yer RENT to Nursery Deerfield ID 2-4387 SRRRERRRREMER RRS » SERVICE STATION TRO AREA DISPOSAL and 1885 WI 5-0035 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CO. sentinel; correspond- Inc. We wee” First St., Highland Pk. 24-HR. McCreadie, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND _ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 BROS. OIL TV & Radio at K. Anderson, Culver, LANDSCAPING Equipment BRAUN in as Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. PHONE ID 2-3804 10 years. was ent; and Mrs. Gerald Culver, instructress. Mrs. Culver officiated Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers eg G. REPAIR poh Bod GAS Rd., patron Steven Gerald e OIL AND Bay as worthy ONE JEWELER CORNER 1858 Green Electa; warder; Schneider, Lake county treasurer, also was worthy patron in 1956. Also installed as 1960 officers were Mrs. Mae L. Llewellyn, associate matron; Edwin Jordan, associate patron, Mrs. Steven Anderson, secretary; Mrs. James Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Sutter, conductress; Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, associate conductress; Mrs. Floyd Patrick, chaplain; Mrs. D. D. Skinner, marshal; Mrs. Edwin Jordan, organist. C.. SERVICE 1445 Schneider ceremonies held yesterday in the Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Schneider, who has served in successive Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 24510 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of ALINE G. LOEWENSTEIN, 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 Tuesdav after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. James B. Loewenstein, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Til. IDlewood 2-4304. 11/19-26 12/3/59—331 OIL — fire the cadets flying indoctrination the opportunity to observe BURNER SALES tu base, techniques. :T FUEL |CALL Us!! - 5-2400 HERE ‘TELEVISION SERVICE observed Purpose cocns Northbrook and Command Matron, Patron OES Posts Military Air Transport RUGS CLEANED THANKSGIVING! DANIEL R. I[ANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park During from “Saving is a mark of control,” say the Pattons. “Living adven- STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR and Junior Hugo Schneiders Take CADET (Continued 25) Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Among our Registered Associates are SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN BORLAND page is the shortest way from nothing (“financially’’). Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. FRANCIS P. LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER 111 from ROTC CAk OY ne bee eens ae TTT TTT ETT TTT TTT) Phone ID 24500 For Available Advertising Space LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0022 on this page. Thursday, November 19, 1959 + Nena �Here's American smoked a famous favorite ... slow ham and moist, mellow sweet potatoes. A wonderful meal... and buyers because Jewel planned weekend, that it at both they're price. Hurry for yours today! a wonderful to Jewel this way POPULAR BRANDS SMOKED 6 to 7 lb. SHANK PIECE lb. PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH NOV. 21 PRIDE OF SPAIN—Reg. LOUISIANA—U.S. #1 GOLDEN SWEET MARY DUNBAR HALVES Elberta Peaches Reg. Price 39c 30-Oz. Cans Price 49c Stuffed Olives ROYAL PRINCE—Reg. Price 29¢ Price 2/35¢ un, 49 Margarine HEAVY DUTY—Reg. Price 65¢ Reynold’s Wrap)“. CHERRY VALLEY—Reg. Price 39¢ ar AY« Golden Yams DANDY—Reg. “4 S9« 39c Fruit Cocktail 3 7%: $1°° PET RITZ FROZEN Mincemeat Pie 274%: 49¢ MARY. DUNBAR FROZEN Strawberries POWDERED C&H OR BROWN or Domino Sugar Reg. Price 2/ 29c PET-RITZ FROZEN Pumpkin Pie Reg. Price 49c 24-Oz. 8-Inch Pie KLEENEX—Reg. Price 3 = $1°° 2/49¢ Dinner Napkins2 °* 45¢ JEWEL—Reg. Price 98c Walnut Pieces ‘1; 89> �ee aso Coach Schrader Gives Basketball Lineup “This year’s basketball team looks the most promising of recent years,” said Coach Mike Rosenberg Gets Midgets’ Award Larry Mike Rosenberg won the Mighty Midgets’ trophy for playing to win in the best interests of sportsmanship. He received Recreation Center, for which Howard tor, was Coaches Midget Tom Ladurini out Bowl the Bear to other showing Jim valuable on Gross- player; Pete Kroll, most valuable lineman; Tim Cummings, best all-around lineman; Frank Checchin, best allaround back; Steve Engleman, most improved player; Russ Hoyle, player with most team spirit and Joe ball movies after dinner. Season Starts Nov. 25 Davis will coach the varsity clan when the 1959 swim season starts Tuesday for Highland Park High School. The tankers will travel to Maine High School for the opener. “The varsity teams_ should develop into the finest team, timewise, in the school’s history,” Davis Tuesday. to surpass this season “They should be every team record and become a rugged group by mid-January.” Physically, he added, the team is the strongest. Eight outstanding seniors and 10 topnotch juniors are on the varsity squad. “Many of them _ should qualify for the prep-all American team,”’ Davis added. Fred Harris will supervise the sophomore swim team, “They look good, but are not as strong as in previous years,’ Davis said. He is hoping out. for a good The frosh freshman will work out turnunder Wrestling Squad Enters 5th Year At High School Coach Ostrander the has Highland High ling league matches for two years without winning, but if the matmen do fairly well in non-league will be satisfied, he said. This is the first time in the students theme 2 Teams (Continued on page 53) To Roster Fell’s Shoes and the Lake Forest Recs will sponsor squads. On last year’s roster were Washington Gardens, Ravinia Standard, Santi’s,-: and Kleinschmidt. Washington Gardens, last year’s champions, may find that a muchimproved Ravinia Standard team and a tall Kleinschmidt team will be leading contenders for the first place trophy. The League officially opens tonight with all six teams in action. Two rounds of play and a single elimination tournament will comprise the season. Name son tomorrow “Right now it looks as though Russell, Mau and Hollmann will be definite starters with Somenzi, Poser and Oggel fighting it out for the other two berths,” he said. Hollmann and Poser have proved tremendously, he said, all the players look good. Fischer, juniors Athletic Forest, of sports Association’s annual New and Trier games, and Niles lunch and Evanne High imand reported for sponsor, Gloria and Miss Leonard, Miss Jean Penny Berning, Janet Logan and Katherine Thomas, all board members, will supervise swimming, and Ann Davidson and Sandy Julian will be in charge of volleyball. Rickey Baren, Anna Tatar and Diane Winters will direct the recreational games. Tank ment and Miss Jean staff members. Carol Herman, Nancy On are the Falk, HGA Joan Elementary HGA Can‘t See School Games six his Students Sans Parents Ubl, Elementary school students can’t be admitted for basketball games at Highland Park High School gym unless they are accompanied by their parents and stay through the game, C. S. Stunkel, principal, announced today. The new policy goes into effect tomorrow night when the high school plays Glenbrook. So many high school students have bought activity tickets, there are fewer seats available for adults and supporters from visiting schools. Nancy depart- committee treasurer; Gail Golden, food; Suellen Bilow, Carol Bronson and JoAnne Lee, favors and registration; Bettyann Seltzer, programs; Judith Walker, social chairman ‘and Sandy Schreyer, Micky Gamm and Barbara Feder, entertainment, and Aviva Holland, publicity. Each playday committee is headed by an HGA executive board member, a girls’ physical education teacher and an HGA member. Miss showing said. Harvey, Miss playday Gans, Bodle Schrader Evanston’s six foot-nine and foot-eight players bear out (Continued on page 53) of physical Haddy, McCutchan, girls’ Judy The entertainment. Miss co-sponsor; of girl Schools. Miss Marilyn Willie “The Conference as a whole has many strong teams. The Suburban League is the strongest in the state and competition will be of the highest caliber.” invitational Lill is) chairman education, and great potential, will play host to a limited number After a welcome address by Jean Goldberg, HGA president, the students will be divided into teams to take part in swimming, volleyball, and recreational games during three sports periods Saturday. Pick High School Football Players All-Sub. Squad six-foot-three, 227 pound his- Picked for the second team on defense, were Bill Beins, guard, and Larry Wolf, back. Beins is a senior, is five feet 11 inches tall and weighs 200 pounds. Wolf, a junior, is the same height and weighs 165. Seven other Highland Park players won honorable mention for their performance on the football field this season. They are Ken Wyman and Jim Gray, ends, Ar- nold Litteken, out tackle, Dan and Dale Zack, Charles Luckman, backs. Adler and Demi- John Bob Some their of the players chosen performance teammates. Left on to the right, football Dan for All Star Suburban field this fall are Demichelis, Bill Heck, team or shown with Bill Beins, Tom BANK 1771 Second St. given honorable Highland Moore, Park and mention High Ken Beins was named for School Wyman. e i o O G I AM Bodle, right rear, made several touchdowns for team this year. and Demichelis and Wyman were given honorable mention. Wy 52 Girls’ members Lake 4 Page Hollmann, All Stars chelis, guard, been Park HGA Glenbrook, Two new teams have been added to the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City League basketball this year. Jashelski, has starts its sea- Twenty-five SS,” the Highland Evanston, Bob junior varsity tryouts. The list has been pared down to eight with Pat Hayward, Tom lLaBuda, Martin sets the pace for the day’s agenda that of boys Liner, from tory of the sport at the high school a group The team playing host to Glenbrook, then goes to Lake Forest for second game. playday, arrives in port Saturday. a with Lake Forest Nov. 27. The team has competed in wrest- Ostrander “Luxury Russell, senior. School’s wrestling squad will enter its fifth year of action in a match bouts, News page. Tim Abrahamson, a tackle, on defense for the first team. He is announced Park the sports team: Chuck Mau, Terry Somenzi, Steve Oggel, Mike Walton, George O’Connell, Jim Juul, John Posser, Bob Palmieri and Bruce Miller. Three Highland Park players have been picked by the All-Suburban League football team. League coaches made the selections, They picked Bro Coach Harris, that for Sat. Basketball Adds Varsity; Swimming said able Pick HP City League Davis To Coach Don To Teams Schrader listed these seniors as possibilities for the first string ‘Luxury Liner,’ HGA Playday, Is Due Here Saturday Redfield, Steve Korshak, Joe Davis, Bill Schwalbach and Ken Gross, for consistently good performances. Willie Jackson won a special award as the most inspirational player. Kopp and Stanley Lind of the Recreation board showed foot- Staff School Highland Park’s Recreation Center athletic staff will choose basketball teams Saturday morning from the list of boys signed up. The following divisions will be made up: Fourth and fifth grade teams, 9:15 a.m.; sixth grade, 9:45 a.m.; seventh grade, 10:30 a.m.; eighth grade, 11:15 a.m. Paul Chicago tickets most Larry and players for their good the field. The coaches named field Grade coaches Gordon gave Prep Recreation Awards football Berube, and Give record. of the Highland : Park High School | basketball team, Kopp, Recreation Direc- host. Dr. Harold Gerstein presented the trophy for B’nai B’rith, donors. Buchman a junior, — interviews Coach Rob| ert Schrader, head the trophy at the Midgets’ annual dinner Saturday night in the Schra- der. The Giants placed fourth in Suburban League competition last year, with a 12 and 6 Bill to second team “The Service Bank Of Highland Park Dlewood 2-7800 BANK—POST OFFICE. BLDG. Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, November 19, 1959 �Redeemer Lutheran Christmas Bazaar Set For Dec. 3 The annual Christmas Bazaar of the Redeemer Lutheran Church will open Dec. 3 at 10:30 a.m. with handmade articles, hand-sewn quilts, junior-sized carpenters’ aprons, cuff links, aprons, Christmas articles and homemade baked goods. Coffee and cake will be served throughout the day. Rabbi Edgar Siskin To Give Impressions Of Biennial Assembly Salad, salmon, and fruit Tickets door, or swedish meatballs salads. will be available at the by calling Mrs. John Willner, ID 2-5235; Leppke, WI 5-3206. or Mrs. D. M. Mesdames Willner and Lloyd Bock are in charge of the bazaar; Mrs. Willard Hackbarth and Mrs. Victor Glader, Lake Bluff, the smorgasbord; Mrs. Miro Vandlik, decorations chairman; and Mrs. Leppke, publicity. Labor-Management Relations Timely Topic For NS Group give his tional Council of Jewish Women, announces that the Council’s open December meeting will be held Dec. 2 at 12:45 p.m. in the lounge of the North Shore Congregation Israel’s temple. It will be a dessert luncheon meeting, Program The program, arranged Alberts, Council’s 2256 legislative by Mrs. Linden Ave., chairman, will feature an address by Dr. Adolf F, Sturmthal, on the subject, “Labor-Management or War?” Relations—Peace Dr, Sturmthal, member of the economics department of Roosevelt University, conducts its labor seminar. He is a research associate of the University of Chicago’s Center for Economic Development and Cultural Change, Next Mrs. Study Irving Discussion Gerson, 346 Sumac Rd., the Council’s public affairs chairman, also wishes to announce that the next study - discussion group meeting will be held at 9:45 a.m. Dec. 8, at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Paul Baker. Mrs. Harry Alberts also will be chairman of this meeting and has arranged for Mrs. Walter Fisher, Winnetka, past president of the Illinois State League of Women Voters, to speak on “Our Horse and Buggy Illinois State Constitu- tion. We must bring it up to date.” NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission December 10, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, December 10, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Mr. Morton Chesler, Attorney for the owner, Irving W. Shepard, Highland Park, to rezone the following described property, to-wit: The North 58 feet of the East 1% of Lot 34; The North 66 feet of the West 1% of Lot 34; and The North 66 feet of Lots 35, 36 and 37 in Edwin P. Osterman’s Subdivision from R-2 One-family District to R-7 Multiple-family District. The above described property lies on the North side of Osterman Avenue from approximately 1114 Osterman Avenue to the West Drainage Ditch. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Frank T. Curto, Chairman Publish: 11/19/59 11/19/59—333 Thursday, November impressions 19, of the 45th Jew In Allen of a Bradley, guest sponsored by 1959 edi- newspaper, lecturer the High literary metropolitan be Lake at a Forest tea Col- lege-Community Library Committee in Reid Memorial Library at 4 p.m., Sunday. Highland Parkers Bradley will discuss I Enjoyed in 1959.” Invited “Some The School Winter Books| Students Sports Cheers Start STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR Friday The annual winter sports assembly will be held tomorrow in Highland Park High School’s exhibition gym. Students will be guided in the pep rally by the cheerleaders. Wrestling; swimming and _ basketball coaches will be introduced. Barbara lecture open to residents of Highland Thiele, a senior, who president of Pep Club, MC of the assembly. will act RUGS CLEANED THANKSGIVING! is as LEWIS is Park. ON EDENS Northbrook Buy and hold U.S. Savings VE 5-2400 Bonds. pee Fiction The Oscar Hillel Plotkin Library and the Adult Education program will sponsor a lecture: by .Theodore Solotaroff of the University of Chicago on “The Jew in Recent American Fiction,” at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Solotaroff, literary critic, recently was reviewed in the London Times Literary Supplement. The public is invited, Thanksgiving 14” on 15” TUBELESS 3 : Services Congregation Israel will join with the churches of Glencoe in a community service of Thanksgiving at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, at North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe. Rabbi Siskin will participate in the service. Vito Wrestling Squad Mrs. Harvey Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., president of the North Shore Section of the Na- Harry tor will biennial General Assembly of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, held this week in Miami, The talk will be entitled ‘“How Fares Reform Judaism?” A reception will be held in the Crown Room following services. The served, church, turkey, Van North Shore Congregation Israel’s Sabbath Services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. will feature a talk by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, who will Smorgasbord A smorgasbord will be from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Featured foods include Bradley Guest Lecturer (Continued from page 52) for four years. Heading the list are Norm Parker, Don Goodman, John Marchi and Jack Frech, Ostrander said, all potential state contenders. The state made great strides when it changed the 175 weight bracket to 180 pounds, the coach said. A boy has to keep the weight he had at the beginning of the year, he added. He said the picture is improved, but “‘still not adequate. But we have a better nucleus for the squad and some good freshmen,” he concluded. Coach Schrader (Continued from page 52) statement that “Evanston is big and strong.” Proviso has three players who stand six feet-five, as starters from last year. Waukegan, who placed fourth in the state last year has three players from the tourney team, to give it a nucleus for an outstanding team. Schrader listed Niles, New Trier, Morton and Oak Park as ball clubs that “will give everyone trouble.” PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois on Wednesday, December 16, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of the Clavey Subdivision Improvement Association, Inc. for a change in zoning of the following property: 1. The Clavey Corners Unit No. 2 Subdivision to be changed from “C” Single Family Dwelling District to ‘B-1” Single Family Dwelling District. The area directly north of the above area in Section 35 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. West of and South of the Bob O’Link Golf Club property and West of the east Skokie Drainage Ditch from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate District and “C” Single Family Dwelling District to “B-1” Single Family Dwelling District. 3. The area west of Section 35 South of Section 27 and East of Skokie Highway to be changed from “C” Single Family Dwelling District to ‘“B-1” Single Family Dwelling District. 4. In addition, the City Council has requested that the hearing include the area east of the Clavey Corners Unit No. 2 Subdivision, South of the Bob O’Link Golf Club property, West of the East Skokie Drainage District and North of Clavey Road for change in zoning from ‘A’? Country Estate District to “‘B-1’? Single Family Dwelling District. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Norman J, Schlossman, Chairman 11/19-26/59—332 . & L A Y O R . U.S LOW Quick $ PROFILE ON THE GETAWAY — ON THE & Go. © QUIE PLUS TAX 6.70-15 7.50-14 TUBELESS U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE WITH LOW PROFILE. Where others spin, this one digs in! Where other tires slip, this one takes a grip. And where other tires hum, this one is mum! When snow comes... OTHER 2” deep, 4” deep, or way up to your hubcaps... YOU GO when you’re riding on U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE SNOW low, low prices. 7.10-15 8.00-14 TUBELESS TIRES 7.60-15 TIRES. Get a pair at these 8.50-14 $793 3 DAYS 60 Days 9% DAYS B65} ines ad Pe! Plus Tax RUBBER 671 DEERFIELD OIL CO. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1277 ALL U.S.ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES Page 53 �- is ms a ? +3 ‘ ugewge: _ §T a" er geen a wl ll _ SUNDAY $ | Communion. Holy a.m. Communion on first and 9:30 a.m. Holy Sundays. third and Prayer on second 9:30 a.m. Morning fourth Sundays. will children School Church a.m. 9:30 : gaia adult service. Nursery care provided Or pre-school children. on second 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion fourth Sundays. and first and on prayer Morning a.m. 11:15 third Sundays. Youth Congregation. _ _ 7:30 p.m. | DAILY and and 5 p.m. Morning am. 9 Prayer. DNESDAY p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 THURSDAY Scouts. _Evening—Boy 4 Eve- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev, John O'Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Kider Lane Windsor $-0430 : a Masses: _ Daily Masses: 7, 8, 9, 6:30 and 10, 11:15 and 8:30 a.m. _ First Friday of eucn 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and month, 7:30 sions. Masses p.m. at service. 10 a.m. Church School. _ TUESDAY, November 24 __ _ 7:30 _8 p.m. p.m. Dartball Circle 3 game at Deerfield home of Cassell, 2255 Telegraph Rd. Mrs. at John THURSDAY, November 26 ; 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day service. _ Rey. Philip A. Desinis, new minister, _ deliver the sermon. -_ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, November 28 | 9 am. Confirmation. aA Parsonage 9:45 a.m. 11 | _ 7 cs iF Telephone—LE Bible a.m. Services. p.m. Services. NESDAY Bible and f CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road _ SUNDAY praver. __ pile 8 SCHOOL—9:30 through Christian are pe : | 11:30 a.m. | 9 to 9:30 11 to attend information a.m. November Special For FRIDAY p.m. Sabbath Hebrew _ Religious _ mornings. - services. Wlndsor School, School, Day Serv- TORAH 5-4623 eve services. Wednesday afternoon; Saturday and Sunday NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest cot, Information Call WI 5-3332 UND 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. ba eh -REDFEMFR LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Hinks Green aoe, more and Park, Wil. Rec. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worshin services. THE kaa 5- 26 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor a | - these Thanksgiving B’NAT 8:30 call Reading Reom to 3:30 p.m. Daily p.m. Wednesdavs THURSDAY, Mg #: Church Science. welcome ure. further * during a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. . INNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing _ _ All RETHLEHEM classes. CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, p.m. November Youth choir 19 rehearsal. ale te pe ee a de aie atthe aii, adh, Sa 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. By-laws committee, SATURDAY, November 21 7:30 p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship hayride. SUNDAY, November 22 Harvest Home & Thanksgiving 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 am. Church school classes for nursery through 12th grades. Family balow available for both services of worship. 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at church to go to Chicago Humboldt Park Church. MONDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Church School teachers and officers meeting. 8 p.m. Evangelism committee. TUESDAY, November 24 6:30 p.m. B-Men pancake supper and program. Rev. Armin C. Hoesch from Nigeria to be guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, November 25 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving Services at St. Gregory’s Church. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missourl Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. 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. p.m. | SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. _ Children are cared for _ Bervice. ele QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Syivia Judson, Clerk. School. study elle DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Public Is Invited 7-1578 8 f The will NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Wankevan Road : ra ie Confes- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST a (Evangelien! & Wefarmed Church) ‘ 638 Waukegan Road i Rev. Armin Limper. Supply Pastor ~SUNDAY, November 22 10 a.m, Family Worship. Installation of ‘Women’s Guild officers and Ingathering _ Bensenville. lle. Chall ch sid li 5-198: 5-1678 Telephone—Windsor Telephone—Wlundsor Rectory Church _, a GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant : | ae Doerfi old Se | EO 7 :: THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. 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 ihe a 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, November 19 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of deacons. SATURDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, November 22— The Last Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. 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 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. 6:30 p.m. Luther League Cranberry Crush. Guests at the program will be the youth of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. MONDAY, November 23 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Carl F. Zitzewitz Jr., 906 Brookside Lane. Co-hostess, Mrs. Donald K. Smith. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, November 24 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal (instead of the usual Wednesday night rehearsal) under the direction of Charles G. Barnett. 7:30 p.m. Boy Stcout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting. 8 p.m, Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, November 25 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Service at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, with the Humboldt Church with in Chicago The the Fellowship young on Sunday, people Humboldt for a will Park joint Nov. meet Youth meeting. Miss Helen Cox is in charge of program for the evening. The Intermediate Youth Fellowship will have a hayride party on Saturday evening, Nov. 21, meeting at the church at 7:30. Refreshments will be served at the church following the hayride. Miss Sharon Kassner is president of this group. The Rev. Sheldon Trapp is Bethlehem’s Minister to Youth. Another Church For Deerfield “Kingdom Evangelical Incorpor. ated” is the name of Deerfield’s newest church organization. Incorporators are Stephen George Bodony, Howard Arthur Pantle and Martha Faye Bodony at kegan Rd. Incorporation ligious purposes. 755 Wauis for re- adult choir participating in the music; Pastor Berggren in the Worship service. 9:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. W. A. Peterman. THANKSGIVING, November 26 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second grade. 7 p.m. All church visitation. FRIDAY, November 20 8 p.m. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides meet at the home of Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, 645 Timberhill. SUNDAY, November 22 9:30 Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Rev. Clettis Leverett, missionary candidate under Baptist Mid-Missions to Alaska, will be speaking. Rev. Leverett has just concluded a successful missionary work in Corrnettsville, Ky., to begin a work in Kodiak, Alaska. 6 p.m. Planning meeting for the senior young people. p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Rev. Clettis Leverett will be speaking again and showing slides for the proposed work in Alaska. MONDAY, November 23 3:30 p.m. Chum Club, girls in grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pals Club, boys in grades 3-5. TUESDAY, November 24 3:45 p.m. Guard and Pioneer Clubs combined Thanksgiving party to be held in the Field House in Jewett Park. Young people will come directly from school. The group includes children grades 6-8. WEDNESDAY, November 25 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Harvest Festival To Aid Indians On Sunday, Nov. 22, at both 9:30 and 10:55 services, members of Bethlehem Church will observe their annual traditional Harvest Home Festival. The Rev. E. M. Wykle’s message will be ‘More Than Meets the Eye.”’ Special music will include a Prelude and Postlude by Mrs. Ross Finney at the organ and Mrs. Robert Camp at the piano. They will play excerpts from Mozart and a special arrangement of “Old Hundred” by Bourgeouis. The Junior choir will sing a Dutch traditional hymn, ‘Prayer of Thanksgiving” and the Chancel choir “With a Voice of Singing” by Shaw. “Hymn of Praise’ written and dedicated to the church by J. Robert Welsh, director of music, will be used as the choir’s recessional, In past years Harvest Home contributions have been used to further the building program of the church. This year’s offering will be made in canned and packaged foods to be given to the American Indian Center in Chicago. This agency as- sists needy Indians, both transient and resident, and serves approximately 550 dinners on Thanksgiving Day. Committee members planning this event are the Rev. Wykle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oben James Listek, David Mrs. Erwin Holt, co-chairmen; Mandler, Mrs. Brandt, and Mr. Fred and Bodmer. Missionary aT ee RCo ee ey OOF Tee eee hat will be the location of a The Pastor tion, Bethlehem the men’s B-Men, will organiza- hold their first fall meeting in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24. A pancake supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. and program will follow. 1771 Second St. Service unite with the Episcopalians. Ministers participating will be the Rev. J. D. Parker of the host church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and Dr. Alfred Nickless. Zion Lutheran Church will have another service in the church for family worship on Thanksgiving Day morning at 10:45 o’clock, in the church. Trinity United Church of Christ will have its service of thanks on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. when the Rev. Philip A. Desenis will deliver the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Desenis of Chicago has been called to this parish and will come to Trinity the first of January as the regular pastor. Community Baptist Church will have its service on Thanksgiving Day morning. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is pastor. Thanksgiving Day Masses at Holy Cross Catholic Church are at 6:30 and 8:30 am. The Rev. John O’Mara is pastor and the Rev. Edward O’Reilly, assistant. A special Thanksgiving Day service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield at the church at 155 Deerfield Rd. A period devoted to voluntary expression of gratitude for God’s goodness is included in the service. The Thanksgiving Day proclamation of the President of the United States will be read at the service. Readings from the King James version of the Bible and from “Science and Health with Keys to the Scrip- tures” by comprise day Mary Bank entitled will have Federal Eddy praise 9:30 am. Deposit Church, Temple, of song, music on Thanksgiving The Rev. Day Vernon at Olson is pastor, Lutheran Youths Will Have Cranberry Crush A is varied and store for in Sunday, Nov. 22. colorful the program leaguers Titled the on Cran- berry Crush, the evening will start out at 6:30 with a light supper (crushed cranberries displayed, not to be eaten), then move on to an exciting movie, and wind up with the crush, a sock-hop and devotions. Guests at the program will be the youths of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Presbyterian Men’s Council To Meet Nov. The Men’s church 24. 24 Deerfield Presbyterian Council will meet at the at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. Baptism Heidi Marianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawver of 1059 Warrington Rd., was baptized on Sunday morning by Dr. Alfred Nickless in the Presbyterian Church. one son, Charles, age 7. Arthur Taylor and David Brandt are program chairmen for the group man Of Highland OFFICE will for the “Thanksgiving.” a service and and Crane is chair- group. Park” PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance James of the men’s HIGHLAND BANK --POST Baker the lesson-sermon The Evangelical Free meeting in the Masonic To Speak On Nigeria At Deerfield Church Member } etete yr ay W union service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. when the congregations of the Presbyterian, Bethlehem and Zion Lutheran Churches BANK? Page 54 en Thanksgiving Day services are being held in the Deerfield Churches on Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. The Rev. Armin C. Hoesch of Naperville will be guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Hoesch is a graduate from North Central College in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Naperville and the Evangelical 824 Waukegan Road Theological Seminary His pastorRey. Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 1155. Deerfield Road ates in the United States have been Deerfield, Mlinois in Appleton, Wis. and San Antonio, THURSDAY, November 19 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association lunchTexas. He and Mrs. Hoesch served eon. Mrs. James Woolley, chairman. Mrs. mission church in Nigeria, William Corbett will speak on “How to the Conduct a Discussion.” West Africa for six years between SUNDAY, November 22 1952. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon— | 1946 and “The Real Basis for Thanksgiving.” He returned to the States for 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for further schooling and received his children 4 and 5. Classes for all other Master of Arts degree in Education grades through high school. Administration at Trinity Universi9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— ty in Texas. Following this, he Tuxis Room. returned to Africa to serve three 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. years as supervisor of the Jen 12 a.m. Choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. station, which includes five organ7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, November 23 ized churches and 40 outstations. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower He also directed the educational west room. program of 13 elementary schools 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172—lower west room. of the Sudan Mission of the Evan7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting—room 1— lower floor. gelical United Brethren Church in 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leaderNigeria. At present he is on furshin of Elder Charles E. Piper—room 5. lough at the missionary residence TUESDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west in Naperville and enrolled in Gradroom. uate school, division of Social WEDNESDAY, November 25 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. Science at the University of Chi8 p.m. Union Community Thanksgiving cago. Mr. and Mrs. Hoesch have Service at St. Gregory’s church. MORTGAGE, LOANS Ne cua teas Observed In The Churches Church The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship ‘continues its traveling activities with a trip to the Humboldt Park Evangelical United Brethren 22. eT fiat T hanksgiving Day Will Be Bethlehem Youth Fellowship To Visit “The fF OT ABN i , Corporation _ Thursday, November 19, 1959 tae �ia { y Replica of an 18th century shop window will be featured in the decorations of the Tennaqua club dinner-dance to be held Dec. 5 in Villa Venice restaurant, North- brook, Mrs. Robert Kilburg, 1265 Woodland Dr., decorations chair- Rd. north from page of the high school site. According to White, negotiations are continuing with John Fiore re- floor, Mrs. Kilburg said. Assisting her in the decorations reservations * RCA NAME BRANDS Tennaqua is a swimming and tennis club at Deerfield Rd. and the Tollway, west of Deerfield. Large Young People Continued * AMANA from page 18) Selection and Mrs. George Echt of 405 Brierhill Rd.; Mary Kay Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holbert W. Ellis of 820 Oxford Rd.; John Garrity, Mr. and Melrose Mrs. Ln., J. O. Lincoln- shire. Also Wayne Kohn of 701 Chestnut St; Carolann McCready, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCready of 541 Woodvale Ave.; Melvin Patrick, 1033 Deerfield Rd.; David Price, 861 Waukegan Rd.; Judith Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollace Roberts of 607 Woodvale Ave.; David Stupple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Stupple Greenwood daughter Leo P. Stumpf Mickey Yordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yordan of 825 Holmes Ave. Following the service Mr. and Mrs, Max Russell of 708 Appletree Ln., will be hosts at the fellowship ing of Ave.; of Mr. and a different Thursday, speed sign indicating the speed CUUM BAGS Miscellaneous Present at the meeting were President E. L. Hall, Elker R. Nielsen Jr., Richard H. Thompson Jr., Donald J. Dick, Franklin O. Mann and Edwin M. White. °* ZENITH ‘ Small children will be cared * UNIVERSAL * HOOVER LIGHTING FIXTURES * MAGNAVOX PLUS Our 45 year reputation to assure .. °* SPEED QUEEN . service dept. to assure prompt local low cost repairs PRESENTS A REAL BARGAIN Kay TV APPLIANCE Parts NOTICE! Tibbetts Ronald of 634 Or- Use Davies, son W. H. Davies Bannockburn. of from page 18) possible, hostesses for the meetings from those prize win- ing cooks who have recipes in the new ORT cook book, “Portals To Good Cooking,” which will come off the presses shortly. Safety Council ceived in your mail you has rebeen LECTRIC BLANKET $15.95 Guaranteed 2 Years extended one week from expir- rwwveveyvy7* ation date printed on each. Hurry! Come in now! NORTHBROOK CR 2-3110 PLAZA a O. Meyer member of has the TOASTER resigned Deerfield Safety Council and recommended Thomas A, Wolf as his successor. A letter of appreciation for his services will be sent him from the Village board by Mrs. Catherine Prive, village clerk. The Safety Council is to be reorganized and the scope of its authority is to be analyzed. Thursday, PRO Co yeGOL, Gee he tine November oF AUTOMATIC ¢ Resigns From of the coupons h, and Continued as for. e LOWEST PRICES Mrs. Nuclear Radiation Charles A.M. »” Thanksgiving hh M. selected 11:00 of 604 Westgate Rd.; of Mr. and Mrs. 1715 Sunset Ln., are 1959. ‘6 hhh hh ee St.; 26, al. vw and Road Subject of the Lesson-Sermon: (20 mph), Complete V November and one sign indicating the end of the speed zone. Nielsen also reported that Glader and Tazioli Excavating Co., Ine., has been engaged for snow remov- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL chard one satisfaction hr’ hh bb bh bb 6 bb 644.44 th ehh \AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAACL James zone, Deerfield Deerfield hour. Dora Tibbetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 155 hhh hhh hh hh hn hn hn bo bo ono bn 5 ho oer. VRUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVVvVvVvVvVvVVVY 1015 Stumpf, and 7 a > a > d 2 < > < > 4 > hhh of Ln. > 20 of Dartmouth > a > of James of 1440 AAA of 812 Pine St.; George Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd.; Joseph Hoffmann, son of Mathias Hoffmann, formerly of Waukegan Rd., now of Riverside, Calif.; Janice James, daughter Nelson are cordially invited to attend our Thanksgiving Service Christian Science Society young people will be Murray Nelson, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Cyril J. E. Garrity < 4 < . 4 4 < 4 < < Mrs. hhh hhh hh hh hhh hr hhrhrrA hhh hhh hh hb bf hhh hhh and hhh AAA of Mr. hhh 4 AAA son Sabbath rituals will be presented Friday evening by children of the advanced Hebrew class of the B’nai Torah Reform Temple. Deerfield e chairman. You « « « < < € 4 < 4 4 Dr., Pe eeae eee ce, hh ee land GE : eae j Sabbath Rituals 4) man, said this week. The recreated Old English store -|garding Fiore’s land in Bannock: : front will be erected in front of | burn. Fiore had made requests that the dance stand and flanked by 31 acres of his land west of WauChristmas trees, highlighting the kegan Rd. be rezoned, but White “Old Fashioned Christmas” theme said the Plan Commission could of the event. Evergreen garlands not recommend less than two-acre also will festoon the edge of the zoning in the area. ballroom, Mrs. Kilburg added. Trustee Elker R. Nielsen Jr. reChristmas tree decorations of ported on traffic signs for the traditional strings of popcorn and school zone on Telegraph Rd. The cranberries will carry out the din- Board instructed Nielsen to buy six ner-dance theme. In addition, a signs, three in each direction ag dimistletoe-decked “kissing ring” rected by Illinois law. In each diwill occupy the center of the dance rection there will be one sign warn- committee are the following Tennhaqua members Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster, 410 Thornmeadow Rd.; Mrs. Robert L. Davenport, 1254 Wincanton; Mrs. James Ketelsen, 13808 Hazel; Mrs. Frank Curto, 534 Cumnor, and Mrs. Harry D. Pepoon, 1405 Central. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Eduardo Farias, 1309 Wood- el Pa rticipate In Deerfield Plan commissioner. White reported to the Board what facts the Plan Commission knew about the racially integrated housing development being built in Deerfield by the Progress Development Corp. He also showed the Board a new road plan for the production park area east of Wauke- gan eae AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AAA AL (Continued we Sot aieCoN fea Las PUUUUUTTUCUUUVUUVUUUUCUVCUCVUCTCTCC. P~AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Bannockburn Aen 4> <a 4 a q7 a a Cir Ma Neti > Ra oy < . “ Antique Window Will Highlight Tennaqua Dance ee SO PRR < Ee a RY 4 RS AR tebe, yr Staal enRH at ON Tr hhh hhh hhh hhh hb hh hh hhh hh rptp ALAA AAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAADAAD DAA A a inn < 4 € 4 4 . 4 4 < . . q € . < ST hA hhh hth bp bh hh bh hh bb bh hb hhh hhh AA AL 4 AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ALC SR Ot hh hhh ee ee eee hh hh hh ee ee i by - he bh ee j 4 4< ‘a €a ° > <a <a <> <» <a €a .7 ¢a €> TREiy NT CR Panay bbb hh hh hh hh eh hhh, hh hhh [AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAA ted AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AL A He 19, 1959 NOVAK &/PARKER SINCE PROSPECT 1915 Page 55 �“BREAKFAST CLUB B'nai Torah ¥ ; TO HEAR GORDON Temple Choir SUNDAY MORNING Debuts Tomorrow The Sunday Breakfast Club spon- sored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel will present Jacob J. Gordon, Glencoe, chairman, as speaker on Nov, 29. Gordon, who spent many weeks in Israel this summer, will address the club on the subject, “An American in Israel.” Drapery Cleaning Special Gordon, an attorney and authority on Jewish philosophy and _ history, is actively engaged in Temple work. Z | and A graduate of the University of Chicago, he has a master’s degree from Northwestern University and a doctor’s degree in Jurisprudence from De Paul University. He is a member of the Decalogue Society and the Chicago and IIlinois Bar Associations. Breakfast At 9:30 A.M. The club convenes for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the Temple Lounge at 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe; the speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. and he is followed by a discussion Decorator Folded period. Both men and women of the congregation, its affiliates their are invited Men’s Club friends guests of the sessions. RAVINIA NORTH 2061 Green Bay Plant and WEST RAVINIA EAST 487 Roger Wms. Drive-In (Drive-In, Too) 565 Roger Wms. ID 2-3900 ID 2-3710 hold Torah Reform a Family Temple Sabbath Eve fe Serv- its debut at these services, Under the of Cantor Northbrook Pla- the Sabbath rituals za. of direction Burns, ID 2-3903 and to at be these May Be Your Own! Nelson, supreme power of God Michael and Simon, Mickey Ball canes motif is given the Dec. Immaculate will Conception at ID Candy 5 at the or Fare 1918 Waukegan Restaurant Rd. Glenview Our CinemaScope Hi-Fi Features a Daily Menu On of Gourmet Specialties Stereo Mrs. & Sound! WINNER OF 9 4 ACADEMY \ Meadows’ Stores now (p AWARDS he) Wear, “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR”! | CHILDREN’S SAT., NOV. ZlIst and MATINEE ¢ 2:00 P.M. Baked Ice $350 Pumpkin Cream & P. North- Bennison’s Bakery Walgreen’s, Phillips Ted Gee’s Restau-soon. The Center ed. Also working on the dance are the decorations chairmen, Mrs, Adam Bernardi and Earl Amendala. Cranberries Desire or Mince Pies — Brandied the north shore’s newest Sauce Beverage Sundae @ CHILDREN $2.50 @ A Children’s Cleaners, Adolph Vole, ID 2-0751. Proceeds from the dance will go toward the Immaculate Conception building fund. The public is invit- Candied Sweets or Mashed Potatoes Creamed Green Beans and Mushrooms Almondine Fresh Kroger, is on Cherry Lane, north of Shermer Rd. and west of Waukegan Rd, ROAST TENDER YOUNG TURKEY All You Liquors, Shoe Clinic and rant will open Cream of Chicken Soup Salad — Choice of Dressing Giblet Gravy are Sherwood’s O’Rielly brook pees Relishes Tossed Green open Dutch Mill Candies, Mode O’Day, Woolworth, R & S Shoes, Flagg’s, Jackson’s Men’s Store, Russells Paints, Scotties Records, Shoreline Electronics, car Shopping may register as often as they wish at any store, No purchase is neces, sary. ee Ss appli- Opening by the Merchant’s Association of the Center. Customers Giant Screen quality Center. A huge ribbon, over 300 feet in length, will be stretched across the entire front of the Center, supported by light poles, and will be cut at 10:00 a.m, today. Three mink stoles, along with other valuable prizes, will be given away at the end of the Grand FRIDAY, NOV. 20th It Sitka Northbrook * FREE AION pxekinc See his “Chicagoland’s’ Biggest RibbonCutting” is the feature of today’s: Grand Opening ceremonies. at 1716 CENTRAL:UN 4-4900 Hearth that CENTER’S OPENING FEATURES GIANT RIBBON-CUTTING parish. 2-7415, Novak says complete line of Howard and a midnight buffet. Thomas Clark, ticket chairman, reports that tickets may be obtained by him stores. ances is backed by a service department which is stocked with a complete inventory of parts and supplies, The co-chairmen, Mrs. Ed Basil and Louis Santi, are planning an evening which will include dancing to the music of the Continentals calling ¢ — ee Robert Novak aie will furnish when Novak, ance industry as it is the first full line appliance dealership that has: gone into a shopping center. The Northbrook Plaza store is: managed by Howard Sitka and gas has the same top brands featured at the firm's Park Ridge and Mount Prospect Mur- Yordon Committee Busy With Plans For Candy Cane Ball central : opening 45 year is looked upon with interest by the entire appli- A Fellowship hour, after the services, will be hosted by the Howard Brinkmans and the Max Russells, Deerfield. Festive candy The the Robert (Deerfield). the There old company’s third store, says Highland Park Elk’s Club by the volunteer fund raising committee of be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Soul And Body” is the Golden Text from Psalms (66:8, 9): “O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved.” __ Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Nisson, ray Cane Supreme Power Of God Will Be Emphasized The Tom & Novak & Parker announces the opening of the appliance firm’s. new store in All the children of the congregation are invited to attend and hear a story sermon. Joseph Here NOVAK & PARKER OPENS NEW STORE IN NORTHBROOK ice tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Under the direction of Mrs. Oscar Geller, the Temple. choir will make From Shore will will be presented by the children ‘lof the Advanced Hebrew ‘Class. On Education Board Those participating include: He is a member of the board of Naomi and Steven Geller, Peter religious education, the board of directors of the Men’s Club and Glick, Danny Koch, Stephen Korenhas been a participant in the adult blue, Larry Lerner, Stuart Levine, Bruce Margulies, Kenneth Meyer, education classes. For The Holiday Season Beautifully Cleaned B’nai / SIDELIGHTS| North Children 5 or under are our open seven days a week for lunch and dinner. entertainment nightly. guests OPEN AT 1:00 p.m. THANKSGIVING DAY RESERVATIONS — CALL PArk 4-3830 route 41 at route 137. (buckley rd.) ‘Thursday, November 19, 1959 c hr ge arShi peers Hy ha PBe vf iis, thee 4 s ty Bek tae Es. �Duplicate Bridge Club Slates Master Point Game Dec. 9 North Shore _ SIDELIGHTS From Here and the The December Master Point game of the North Suburban Duplicate Bridge Club will be played at 7:45 p.m., Dec. 9, at the lounge of the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes, 185 Skokie Hwy. There also will be a duplicate bridge game There Announce Winners At Vogue Cleaners each Thursday, urday Spare. Friday evening at Whole and games will be of and the and Sat- Strike ’N fractional master under the guidance directed by a director for GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID Jules Miller, manager of the new Vogue Roger Williams Ave., recent contest. Winners are, Marjorie Lewis (TV set). Also (camera), Miss and C. Albert Mrs. is shown (TV on the from Cleaners store, 565 left with winners left to right, Mrs. set), Mrs. Stuart announced of their J. Franzesi Sex were (camera), winners of cleaning certificates: W. Rutherford, P. Naughton, H. Lazarus, M. Auerbach, O. Tuthill, A. Dempsey, E. Ryan, S. Abrams, G. Wagner FRI. thru VErnon Nov. MON. 5-0605 Bridgeit*“==—— will be availno scheduled night before * * Bridge lessons given by a certified Goren Teacher also will start soon by arrangement. Winners ALWAYS of the monthly played recently at the Watts Park Field Glencoe, include Seymour Bernard Zell, the polds, Dr. W. E. Robert Cohn. LITTLE PEOPLE” AND Pl, H. NEMEROFF Cont. Sat. & Sun. FEATURE JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park zs “West TUES., for: WED., LOOK Side Story” “FIRST SPACE —Plus— All Sports and Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET “THE SERVICE 1E BIG | Closed Sundays Cherry land, Northbrook. Described Service system. The store carries over 8,000 brand-name (is ice Skating THEATRE Friday, November On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic at 7:00 Open 1:40 26 — Wide Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, I11. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 TUE. thru THURS, Nov. Screen Edward Byrnes ; SE «|awman J John Russell After Dinner — SCHEDULE Sunday—"’The HOLIDAY — Exhibit In Our Lobby by Charles Overall BROS. Stuffed Shrimp .............. 1.50 All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $2.00 T-Bone Steak 1.50 U Breaded Shrimp .............. 1.25 z Deh a iia ohe bak : |S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 PHONE ORDER DELIVERED Meat Loaf Prime Ribs of Beef FREE VE 5-1611 TEcCHNICOLOR® MATINEE THURSDAY Private Dining PAT Room for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING: Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. Thursday, November. 19, 1959 . Drink! STEAK 49 HOUSE FBI Story” begins at 7:00 and 9:50 FBI Story’’ begins’ at 2:00 - 4:40 - 7:20 - 9:45 Nov. 27—"BUT NOT FOR ME” Dec—”MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT” A WARNER Miles Weekdays—’’The FBI Story’”’ begins at 7:00 and 9:50 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 ’’The FBI Story’’) Saturday Evening—"The African Lobster Tail _....... $1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Roast Pork Vera STORY” Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. LUNCHEONS : and 27—" GIGI” Enjoy a FREE Roast Beef in Warnercolor Stewart GAME” - 9:24 Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds, 24-26 “THE FBI STORY” Starring—James SPACE” Coming Soon—’’F.B.1. POLICY 20 thru Thursday, November — Wed. DAY INTO MATING Coming, Nov. Woods Ee 1104 back! Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors MAN 3:09 - 6:20 Ciasses Now Forming items, & 1:45 - 4:56 - 8:00 ea Hubbard Tues. so ree RX “FIRST “THE each tagged with Flagg’s price and the usual retail price. Flagg’s s owned by Benjamin Allen & Co., Inc., 100-year old distributors. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ilinois——L.F. 2106 or 4744 TIMES: THANKSGIVING Register Now! CINEMASCOPE": as a general Reynolds “The Mating Game”, 7:00, 10:00 “First Man Into Space’’, 8:40 AROUND | CIRCUS Debbie THANKSGIVING DAY Continuous from 1 p.m. 1:30—6 p.m. YEAR Paul Douglas in MATING GAME” with ICE SKATING OPEN INTO sf Pro Football FEATURE 1941 KIDS! MAN “The World of Carl Sandburg” 9—12:30; enter, & THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 24-25-26 “Mary Stuart” merchandise “supermarket,” Flagg’s operates under a unique self- TIMES Plus SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Lyric Opera “Music Man” “Porgy and Bess” Mon. thru Sai. A new Flagg’s store, over one-third of an acre in size, will this week-end in the new Northbrook Meadows shoppirg 1 p.m. do our own diamond setting. | NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 open from Week Days 7:35 - 9:43 Sat., & Sun.— 1:30, 3:38, 5:46, 7:54, 10:00 Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 from bank over 35. years; Choice Tickets 7 IRWIN ALLENS THE In. Have your diamonds set in mod-.' ern settings. Payments arranged. RHONDA | FLEMING A MURDER” “Darby O’Gill ‘DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS We PARKING FRI., NOV. 20 FOR 4 BIG DAYS WALT DISNEY’S Leoand Bring Your Rings and Jewelry Po. We Check Them FREE. by 1D. 2-2400 STARTS House, Tabin, James E. Richburg, FREE ENDS TONIGHT— “ANATOMY OF of Month Local winners Master Point game “Across RED BUTTONS-- In Northbrook Contract A partner always able. There will be bridge game the Thanksgiving. 20-23 VICTOR: MATURE and D. Myerson. New Flagg’s Store Opens 2-0605 American League, HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Page 57°. �iii | AAA AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT NO For Your Turkey ik | BIRTHDAY iil 1859-1959 | HY ee 1111111) for your turkey stuffing Ann Page Sage Suiting Bread s2spaie, | (Ztebulin MUI RIAL IAA m \| Seasoning , P| “er, BBC 425; 25¢ — Aluminum Feil Heevy owty— 7; G9¢ | i | i, §, GOVT HSPECTED GRADE A Kiin Dried —for an Added Treat Serve with Marshmallows Navel Oranges 88 Emperor Grapes pal ae aa 29 A&P Cc to have the lowest possible price for these beauties. HAMS Canned Smoked enya te recipe — out of this world flaver. Regularly 49c Cherry Pies AS ms AB to Eat Jane Parker Kaiser Dinner Rolls Fruit Cake JANE 2c 1'/2-Ib. $439 Nuns PARKER Sliced White Bread 2\c 24-0z. loaf All A&P Super Markets Open TUESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Fruit Cocktail 5 cricta, Del Monte Sliced Peaches cis, 4 30-02. tins $00 89° 59° box Dinner Napkins \A"'S".4 cro of 50 29° Warwick Thin Mints %::"" ... 49° 58 Roasters 7°) cin. Ready Ib. HAM Super-Right Pork Sausage |5)”: 27¢ *;% 53¢ 39c_«= re ce dnc Jumbo Shrimp 5 ,-;. °3".. 69¢e ci Quarters Nutley Margarine A&P = E Jack Pineapple Juice Frost Brown | DoelE “z 29c a 46-072. or Powdered Sugar Rich = = -Siiverbreok Butter we,Ib. 7c. Cu TUUAUANEDULELESEES¢SE0,EOTUUOUUUUONOUOOOSQ000000 0800080 4000Q004000000000000000000000040;G¢80¢C000000090000000000000000S00000000000000000009000000000N0NEHHOasOONOQvOndondGeseGeesG0eenseustntie. ISVUUUUEUELUGLELE Crestmont = meI-Ib. Dc. = Goldes, Creamy THE = E Z = Fine Quality 90 Score a isI-Ib = Our Finest Quality i 3-lb. tin $2.79 Beef Chuck Roast °°“, 39¢ e = .............-2...-. $4.19 | TyNee Imported Canned Ham , 53¢ Ducks O27 Root, dene ert” Improved—In Cooked to Serve 6-LB. TIN CANNED ». 98¢ Read 9 to 11-lb. Ib, . 69¢39 | S-LB. TIN CANNED HAM ...........-----.--0 $2.39 RiGee lb. 49¢ Stuffed Turkeys “7""" Oven Boneless, . 29 5 do sd canted osecdvancouccncucunpapban BUTE PIN ci : M A&P Creamy Pumpkin 2 ales Allen Sweet Potatoes $7-°:: oe ||) 22-02. 5g Midget Sweet Pickles jar Ann Page Mayonnaise Reg. 5% = 49° jar dexo Shortening \."". 0 haa EYE TRe epniay tts tact SO BOUT Fe IIE nme. = New tins 29-0, aida Scr Turkeys, Fresh Poultry, Canned Hams, may be purchased up to 9:00 P.M. SHOP EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH Page « 3% Tender, Juicy Pink Meat @a, Oven Fresh Ready in and see HAMS Popular Brands Super-Right 14 to 20-lb. Size Jane Parker Oven Fresh Cake made with our famous 13 egg Come your friendly meat man for a real value.” 1, 39c Hot House Tomatoes La “Once again, for your Thanksgiving feasting, AGP will handle only Fancy, Grade A, U.S. Government Inspected Turkeys. Big, broad breasted birds full of flavor and good eating satisfaction. You can also depend on 59c size doz. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC oe TEA = HOLL COMPANY Ww Ice Cream ‘ Pint Cins. 75¢ All Prices Effective Through November 21st Thursday, November 19, 1959 �“YOULL FINDI . SOUND * SE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on insertions request This 1 cost will Minimum. cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to | Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE ADS 12 FOR CONTRACT NOON SATURDAY For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, SATURDAY Copy is accepted with the understanding that the blisher assumes no_ responsibility for Omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be ander no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or parties. In the event of an error in cepy. on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. Tt Ot Oe GLENCOE—New listing—For those who appreciate the charm of an older home, this remodeled farm house deserves your inspection. The attractive first floor has a living room, separate dining room, den, glazed porch and kitchen with eating area. Upstairs are 2 twin sized bedrooms and a tile bath. Some of the unusual features of this home are the Dutch doors, new random width pegged floors and a usable Dolphin Stove in the dining room. It has a new hot water gas furnace, new wiring throughout, brick garage and a freshly decorated basement. It is situated on over a half acre of ground overlooking the forest preserve and is priced at $28,000. GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm JUST Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 6 ROOM ing, plbg., drapes, ARBOR screens, tion, wall alum. BI-LEVEL many large to lot, wall storm extras, St. Johns (improved) VERY carpet- sash 100% immediate and Ave. HIGHLAND ID PARK SPECIAL NEW Lang Real Estate 2082 posses- HOUSE—SUNDAY CEDAR corner’ of CREST DRIVE Berkeley 712 Glencoe Rd. AMbassador 2-7873 INCOME—3 and VErnon Ridge) 19, 1959 Bay Rd., Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 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. BRICK BLDG. tenants. Well kept bldg. in good location Owner anxious—offered at RENTALS Unfurnished 6 rm § yr old, brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, in perfect goon, Convenient location. Available an. Ist. Furnished 2 bedrm panelled home. Living Room.-Dining Room comb. w/fireplace, December Ist occupancy. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID Rd. 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK PRICE: MORTGAGE $24,500 COMMITMENT $19,200 BEDROOMS: Four and 2 baths SEPARATE Dining Room First Floor Den Living Room with Fireplace Cabinet kitchen with Dishwasher Full Basement Condition: Excellent ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND Ave. PICTURE ID BOOK COLONIAL THE POPULAR SPLIT LEVEL Brick and frame construction, 3 bdrms., TWO tiled baths; comb. liv.-din. rm., large kit. bkfst. area; pnid. recreation rm., with bar. TRUE LINK. fenced yard; Fibreglass awnings, oversize 1% car garage. Owner moving away—MUST SELL. Price including appliances and air conditioner REDUCED to $26,500. Call: L. Ringer Realty Central Co. ID REAL A GEM. ESTATE Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PAUL 1925 Rd ID in a COUNTRY-FEEL air-cooled ing, and all appliances peting, excellent BERKSON 2-4580 Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND No expense HIGHLAND PARK NEAR H.P. HOSPITAL OLDER TWO FAMILY HOME OUTSTANDING BUY $16,500 Dorsey Husenetter ID Ave. ing reception floor rooms. EAST 463 Central Ave. ID 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. FOR HANDY hall, The 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. plus 3 extra grounds—m<¢ magnificent. Hillcrest REAL Realisti ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador JUST 2-5: REDUCED Located in beautiful Sherwood Foresta homes of greater value is this charming lonial home. Entrance hall, living room fireplace, French doors leading to p room, cheerful kit | separate dining Second floor, 2 bedrooms (21x13, 12-7), ceramic tile bath, walk-in closets, basement, gas heat, garage, comple, vate rear yard Piersen Realty REALTORS Waukegan Rd. OWNER 2-1212 in the HIGHLAND PARK—$26,800 All brick and “meat as a pin’ bedroom, 14% bath home near conveniences. See LOCATION Anspach Realtors RIPARIAN spared ly priced to settle an ESTATE! 2-1484 Excellent brick colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher sink, sunny brkfst. room. 2-car garage. Beautifully maintained. $42,500. 5-5800 than 5 acres with 214 acres of ta land—are 730 BEST SONS Peterson struction of this handsome GE GIAN home built by master cr men to rigid specifications. Eig! 2d floor bedrooms, 514 baths, in REALTORS St. Johns and car conditio PARK was SEARS 723 & W. HOLLYCOURT L. Ringer Realty air conditic extra large landse. patio, fully equippe with SPECIAL Central oath mid 20's. Lannon stone and cypress SPLIT LEVEL on dead-end street in EAST RAVINIA, short walk to schools, shopping and trans. Stunning living rm., with beamed Cathedral ceiling and lannon stone fireplace wall; dining rm., with bay, oversize screened porch and beautiful natural wood kitchen open to walled stone terrace overlooking magnificent ravine; 3 spacious bedrooms (1 paneled), 2 baths; stunningly decorated and in perfect condition with bleached woodwork and custom details throughout. For the family desiring large rooms and individuality of design combined with great privacy im most convenient fine neighborhood. A RARE FIND at $47,500. 457 oved ae level, 4 yrs| oa 2 car garag 3-ton 2522 SOMETHING (imp J-H Kahn PHELPS , INC. Sheridan SALE PARK convenient to school and train. Most b tiful property with fruit trees. RED BR ranch, circle drive. Charming living ~ with stone fplc. Lge. dining-L. Exce! kitchen with brkfst. area, 3> bedrms. RANCH ON AN ACRE This attractive brick ranch house in northwest H.P. overlooks beautiful Skokie Valley. Built by owner, of excellent construction. Entrance hall, large liv. rm. fireplace, spacious din. area, mod. St. Charles kit. unusually large paneled fam. rm. 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, utility rm. and large 2 car gar. Gas hot water heat and reasonable taxes. The house is unusually well designed with many addnl. features. Owner leaving town. $38,000 2-6600 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Across from forest preserve, landscape 75x 197 with rock garden. 2 bedrooms, master bedroom carpeted, full basement with small greenhouse, gas heat, 2-car brick garage. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, expandable attic, dishwasher, copper screened-in front porch. Lower 20's. By owner. Call evenings after 6 and Saturdays and Sundays ID 2-1631. MOVING to California. 4 bedrooms, full bath on second floor, living room with fireplace, dining room, panel den, heated porch, full bath, kitchen with dishwasher. Owner. $26,900. Call ID 2-7372. ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND HOME WITH A FLAIR | By It’s UP-TO-THE-MINUTE, C RMIN and CONVENIENT. scno In Ravinia, only short walk to train, shops. Paneled liv. rm. Sep. din. Wonderful PANELED FAM. ROOM. $39,750. on Ist flr. 3 bedrms and bath on 7-YEAR OLD brick ranch. Very large liying-dining room comb., modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Enclosed porch. FA gas heat. Att. garage. $26,500. Realtors REAL J-H Kahn WARNER 2-1484 On beautiful curving street in excellent EAST location near schools, trains and shops. True colonial layout with separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths. Priced so sensibly that you can’t afford not to see it at $29,500. (improved) and REALTORS St. Johns SALE _ PARK BAIRD Dorsey Husenetter Glencoe 5-1971 LET US TELL YOU about this excellent value—a 6-room, 1% bath brick Colonial on a beautifully wooded lot. Can be had at once. Mid 30’s. Call Mrs. Ruby. Green APT. 7 rm 1st floor apt. available Dec. ist. 4 bedrms, Living Rm, Dining Rm., heated porch. 2 apts. on second floor leased to excellent 457 111 Grey brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 full baths, spacious living room (w. fireplace) and dining room, gas heat, 24% car garage, exclusive acre zoning. Asking $38,000 Telephone ID 2-6108 cpaendey, aernbes $33,900—On beautifully landscaped lot, a 7 rm rustic modern ranch, 3 bedrms, 2 deluxe baths, Liv-Din comb, w/Swedish fireplace. Modern built in kitchen, recreation rm, central air cond. REALTORS HOMEFINDERS, (Southwest $29,000—Solid 7 rm English Brick home on wooded corner, in excellent location. 2 1st floor bedrms with full bath. Liv, Rm. w/fireplace, sep. Din. Rm., large kitchen. 2 bedrms., cer. tile bath on second and room for 5th bedrm. 2 car att. garage. LISTING condi- sion, asking in low 20’s. Will finance to suit. Owner ID 2-0313. OPEN 2-1484 REAL $21,500—$17,600 25 yr. mtg. available, $118 monthly payment. 2 story, well kept, spacious 3 bedrm, Liv. Rm. w/fireplace, sep. Din. Rm., full basement, 2 car garage. Roomy corner lot. 1 blk. to school. OLD Brick Colonial, constructed and planned with exquisite taste for relaxed gracious living. 8 years old, paneled den; 3 bedrooms plus possible 4th. 2% baths plus 3rd bath off pan. rec. rm. Dinette with picture window. 2 fireplaces; near school and train. Lower 50’s. Must be sold, no reasonable offer refused. 6 yr. old, 3 bdrm. plus cedar panelled family room, doubled colored YEARS SALE = (Improved) PARK $14,950—$2,000 down on contract sale 2 story, 3 bedrm. bungalow w/separate Din. Rm. Centrally located, low taxes, in good condition. 6-5544 REALTORS BY OWNER BRICK THREE ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND NOW IS THE TIME HOLIDAY HOME SHOPPERS MORE HOME FOR THE DOLLAR Dorsey Husenetter 723 1428 HI REAL 723 SALE PARK HIGHLAND PARK REALTORS Three Bedroom ranch on _ large wooded lot. Kitchen: Modern with built in ovenrange. Freezer and the works. Includes carpeting and other extras. Full basement and large 2 car att. garage. Mortgage commitment .......... $24,000 HARD TO BEAT AT $31,500 ee ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND Street HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 5, WANT AD SERVICE REAL (improved) PARK EAST RAVINIA—Wonderful home for the buyer seeking income property or room for future expansion. On the first floor there is a large living-dining combination with fireplace and bookshelves, 2 bedrooms, bath, pleasant kitchen with breakfast space and 2 enclosed porches. Attractive small apartment on the second for added income, combination aluminum storms and screens, 220 line. Priced for quick sale at $23,500. Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan SALE_ GLENCOE—If you are tired of the conventional and want something a little different, be sure to see this most attractive English farm house designed by S. Berman. It is in the Central School District on a beautiful corner lot with a frontage of 162 ft. The spacious first floor, ideal for entertaining, has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, large family room, screened porch, kitchen and powder room. On the second are 2 family bedrooms with private baths and 2 maids rooms with bath. There is an attached garage, hot water gas heat and full basement. Price $49,500. available inch FOR I GHLAND EAST RAVINIA—New listing of an attractive small English home on a _ beautifully landscaped lot, 90x100. Full basement with new gas furnace and new hot water heater. First floor has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with wood cabinets and wonderful glazed and screened porch. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms, Carrera glass bath and 2 extra closets for storage. The entire home is attractively decorated and has Dutch doors in front and rear, storms and screens for all windows, attached garage and a location that is accessible to everything. Price $32,000. ............ $1 45 for only agg CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT Windsor 5. SELLING All brick and split-shake roofed ra house on spacious, beautifully landscay garden lot, with flowering shrubs. 2 rooms and book-lined study (or 3rd room). Living and dining room 15x30 fireplace and bookshelves. Breakfast — in kitchen. 2 bathrooms. Radiant floor heating, gas. Air-conditioner into master bedroom wall. Large scre porch opens on flower-filled yard, privacy and brick outdoor grill. 2-car rage. Central location near transporta Priced in low 40’s. Telephone 1216 RIDGEWOOD ID 2 DRIVE Beautiful colonial home, centrally lo close to public and parochial schools, ar dining and living room with fireplace, de breakfast room, modern kitchen, 4 air co ditioned bedrooms, 2 baths, spaciovu screened porch, 2 car garage. This home | been well cared for. $37,500 By oa Telephone ID 2-7459. Re HIGHWOOD. For sale or rent. 3 bedroon ceramic bath, birch kitchen, oak attached garge, English basement apartment. Telephone ID 2-2755. _ �REAL ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND SALE PARK (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) P H aiguWwooD. 1 bedroom brick, modern, full basement, near shops, transportation and schools. Occupancy Nov. 15th. Price $15,000. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. AL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) _ CHOICE 5 ACRE ESTATE oo ahes ay COME MAKE AND SEE hae US AN OFFER TODAY SMALL DOWNPAYMENT TO RESPONIBLE BUYER is Radhamone redwood Frame Ranch has comb. Living-Dining-Room; family Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms, Bath Ae Utilityroom; Gas Heat; 1% car Garag BUY IT TODAY, eMOVE IN TOMORROW. $15,500 FOR COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE: See this charming Frame Ranch. Comb. Living-Diningroom; lge. Kitchen; 2 twin _ Bedrooms; Bath and Utilityroom: 1% car Garage on 100x200 ft. lot. 6,200 $e oa" SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS: Are two words that can best describe this Lannonstone & Frame Ranch. Livingroom, ,oe. paneled Diningroom; birch cabt. OWN Kitchen; room; _ ANY 3 extra large Bedrooms; 18, -ARTH UR C. ULLMANN REALTOR ; 216 Waukegan WI Rd. BEDROOMS immaculate nearly new condition, Liv- Mid NEW 3 bedroom, - ranch. dining b large 2 tile baths, brick Living room with stone fireplace, room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, screened porch, attached garage. $28,500 $15,900 Dieratiecutate white Wi ai clapboard ranch, on an acre. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, 2 car garage with attached greenhouse. "I ke 3 c attractive BEDROOMS ranch home, with tage. Screened porch, yard, spacious family _-and Srapes; aluminum ga- LEVEL Lovely spic and span, 7 month old home. _ Must find a new owner. The lower level, inelled family room, laundry room, th; second level, large living room with - dining L, kitchen with built-in oven, range, washer and eating space; third level, 3 ooms, ceramic tile bath with double is coining basement, garage $19,950 Cod home THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN has living room, din- area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on Compltete in-law quarters up (or 2 3 3 thn plus), partial tyne yl te car garage, large corner lot. A good bu BRICK A ah) - In CAPE COD convenient location. Living room, dining kitchen, bedroom and bath, wonderscreened porch on first; two bedrooms ad room, in & garage, basement. OWNER A good buy TRANSFERRED Must sell attractive colonial home. Livin room with fireplace, Sliding window wall overlocking golf course, dining area, 3 twin rooms, 1% baths, basement with fireMid 20’s _ place WOODLAND 623 Waukegan WILL $y. 74 yd REALTORS Rd Windsor 60 HUNTER 5-1670 $23,250 REDUCED brick ranch on ¥% acre, nicely lot, including fruit trees and $23,900 HIGHLAND Deerfield Road WI Our 3 bedroom split Modern kitchen and refrigerator, family room is peted throughout, landscaped corner it today! RIGHT $17,500 Carr Realty Co. level, only 3 years old. has built-in oven, range 2 full baths, large closets, luxuriously *panelled, carlocated on a_ beautifully lot, attached garage. See Low 30’s BRICK 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 444% G.I. mortto assume whether or not you Gil. are a $30,500. LOOKING 701 FOR VACANT! Deerfield WI block west Rd. 5-5300 of Waukegan Rd.) REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 BEDROOM ranch on 100 ft lot, 1% heated attached garage; 24x12 living room, large kitchen with birch cabinets, convenient laundry area; wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, aluminum storms § and screens, patio, attic storage. Low low 20’s, owner. Telephone WI 5-4110 Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, near new, full basement, 1144 garage, gas heat, extra good construction. Real buy in low 20’s, for eg sale. Telephone WI 5-1600 or WI 51860. Green 5-0984 P.M. Bay Realtors Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 WOODLAND Park ranch; 3 _ bedrooms, 2 twin size, 114 baths, large living room, E 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 transportaoe and school. $31,500. Telephone WI 5- dining screened porch, heat, two-car mediate room, kitch- basement, attached garage. oil Im- occupancy. Priced in High Thirties NOT Newly listed story and a half Colonial. Three bedrooms, two and J'a half baths, living room with fireplace, den or fourth bedroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced in Middle Forties. A Charming four bedroom brick Colonial ranch on one and a half acres. Living room with fireplace, dining room or den, three baths, screened porch attached pancy,. garage. and patio. Two-car Immediate Priced in High occu- Fifties. HOUSE Unusual brick and stone, air-conGitioned Contemporary ranch on over an acre of wooded property. Main Level: Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two baths, powder room and patio. Ground Level: Two family rooms, maid’s room and bath, storage and utility room. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Priced etek in High Sixties. FOR aig Enchanting newly listed, stone and frame Pennsylvania farmhouse in top eastern location. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace and big bay window overlooking beautiful back yard. Dining room, patio, master bedroom and bath, two maid’s rooms and bath. Three bedrooms and two baths on second. Two-car attached garage. In spotless condition. Priced in High Seventies. CHRISTMAS REAL BY OWNER ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (improved) Delightful FOREST DEERFIELD—Beautiful ranch on QUALITY CONSTRUCTION is _ this Warrington Road. Thermo Pane BRICK with 3 bedrooms, (2 are 15 ft.) living room, firepl, dining, large kitchen, windows, Heatelator fireplace, din- cabinets, range, built in freezer unit, FAMing room, plus breakfast area, car- ILY room, firepl, (panelled & tiled) huge base., gas heat. 214 brick att. garage. LOW pet, drapes, five appliances includ- | 49°, ed, 2 car garage, many extras. Must This 2 story 3 bedroom, of brick has large be seen to be appreciated. 30’s. living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, BY-OWNER service bureau, AL 1-8750 inc. Wilmette powder room, and eating kitchen, Basement has large area for games, separate laundry & furnace rooms. Wooded back lot and play area. Garage & drive. Low 30’s. IF YOU WANT to move right into an easy-upkeep, reasonably priced RANCH—‘mint’’ condition— this is for you! Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, unusual compartmented bath and a half plus a paneled basement. 8 grade school in next block—bus to VILLAGE at corner. See SEARS 6-2900 REAL ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 rooms BY OWNER BUILDER Deerfield 919 Central Ave. New 6 room ranch, 3 blocks from town. DIckens 2-1657. NEW split level on acre lot, 3 large bedrooms, 14% baths, living room, dining room, big kitchen. Basement rec. room, 14x28, plus laundry room, double carport. $20,950. Telephone builder, WI 5-1795. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson Waukegan, Realtors Bluff & Co. Ill. 969 Seven and bath. Large living room Priced at Parking for Space Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & Company BRICK 3 bed rooms, 2 full baths, plus panelled family room, panelled & tiled, built-in kitchen, fireplace in living room, carpeting, silent switches, etc. & att. garage. $28,500 room 2 and ga- Colonial. with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and pantry. Many extras including three car detached garage, a swimming pool and a four box stall for horses. TILED FAMILY room, fireplace, PANELLED DEN, (cedar) lovely living room, firepl., spacious dining room, equipped kitchen, porch, combination windows, large dry basement & storage closets, gas heat, plus 2% car attached garage. Low 40’s. RENTAL Lovely decorated 3 bed bath house, with DEN, laundry, rage. Immed. Occup. brick acres of country property. Five bedrooms, three baths, two maids’ LAKE BLUFF SEE THIS UNUSUAL BUY! FOUR BED ROOMS, 2% tiled baths, PANELLEDDEERFIELD ZANDER-OMMEN 5:30 HOMEFINDERS, 111 REALTORS 340 Linden Ave. Sunday TO NEW LISTING. Very attractive 3-year-old brick ranch on beautifully wooded property. 6 rooms, 2 baths, lannon stone fireplace in living room, slate entrance, 2-car garage. Asking $37, 500. Call Mrs. Zimmermann. We have several choice lots available in Deerfield as well as surrounding areas. Stop or call if we can be of any service to you. Open WI 12 DO YOU LIKE MODERN? Here’s a 7room split-level on 1 acre. A very large living room with fireplace plus a mahogany paneled studio will give you room to spare. D&D in the lovely kitchen. Asking $45,950. Call Mr. Degen. Realty Co. (One Road SUNDAYS Customers VIKING 826 Waukegan OPEN 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. gage Space 5-5100 IN en, PARK 2 bedroom ranch plus den. Ideal for small family. Large living dining room combination, kitchen with eating area. A good: buy for 3 sell brand new 9 room Colonial home, partially completed. Occupancy in about one month. Below cost, priced in 40’s. Telephone WI 5- 1808 after 6 p.m Page 3 bedroom landscaped bushes. For HIllcrest Piersen Realty 730 ; Parking with fireplace, BUNGALOW JUST BY builder, new 1% story brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, paneled family-kitchen combination, built-ins, plastered, full bacement, 1% ceramic baths, gas heat. $24,500. Telephone WI 5-4145. PARK Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, ii? beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size ms, ceramic tile bath, full basement - with rec. room and bath, attached garage, naga landscaped yard with complete ivacy. Mid 20’s BRICK Five room on % acre lot, with full basement. Large living room with separate dining room, carpeted and lovely drapes; 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with built-in eating area. Priced to sell at and his John Coons, Realtor in Deertield at $22,- ine $41,500 REALTORS 4 ing a RANCH Full basement with rec room and bar and Y% bath; living dining combination with fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2, baths; breeze-way or den with barbecue and outside patio. 2 car garage. This lovely ranch has a living-dining area with raised hearth fireplace facing picture window. Three large bedrooms, bath with colored fixtures, birch cabinet kitchen and attached garage, within 2 blocks of downtown Wheeling makes this house almost a givea-way at $16,900. Members of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service VICINITY BRICK (improved) Attractive two bedroom, two bath, white brick Colonial ranch in beautiful western location. Living room $34,000 the cur- LISTING MOVE Appealingly decorated, perfectly maintained. Living room with firea ‘place, separate dining room, cabinet kitchi en, screened and glazed porch overlooking arden; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full ement, hot water heat, garage .. $22, 500 -om) This Cape NEW Lo- Dad BARGAIN ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BRIARWOOD DOWN and REAL WHY Living dining combination with Lannon Stone fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely home in exclusive area. friends will enjoy vular bar. built-ins, (improved) $35,000 Lets you enjoy life in this gracious 3 bedroom split level. The elegant mahogany family room will delight the youngsters, Mom will fall in love with the 18 ft. kitchen with custom Beautiful Colonial split-level home on 1 acre. Big living-dining room with imposing stone fireplace; up-to-the-minute kitchen; 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled baths; panelled recreation room; 2 car garage. Quality-built throughout, and practically brand new. Owner forced to move to Arizona for health reasons and will sacrifice at $38,500. LOCATION Colonial. SPLIT $2,000 SALE 7 room home, modern interior. 4 acres, Large entrance hall, living room, separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage accommodates 5 cars. More acreage available if desired. Come and see this unusual home. cated in desirable east. location. Near schools and shopping center. Asking mid 20’s, make offer. $21,000 CONVENIENT - Darling attached patio, fenced rear kitchen; carpeting storms and Screens Fe a ELM 20’s LISTING ceramic ACRE FOR (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD DINNER full basement. ESTATE Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Viking built 3 bedface brick ranch. kitchen with diarea. Extra large bedroom, attached garage, One of the prettiest locations in the Highlands, 3-bedroom brick ranch. Beamed living-dining room with raised fireplace. Kitchen has built-in oven and dishwasher. The full basement features an _ especially attractive panelled recreation room. Storms and screens tthroughout. Carport with storage area. Owner transferred. Present 412% mortgage may be assumed. $33 Piersen Realty in In this room Custom nette master HIGHLAND PARK PLACE SCHOOL DIST. 5-3200 DEERFIELD FOUR HAVE THANKSGIVING This modestly priced brick ranch is nestled 2 ae area of more expensive homes. You’ll in 2 Spacious bedrooms An inviting family room Excellent kitchen w/eating area Carpeted living & dining room Full Basement w/fireplace in Rec room 2 Car att. garage A wonderful buy at $26,500. Utility- att. Garage. DON’T BE CRAMPED LONGER, SEE THIS basset iuen ESTATE—'%2 REAL Carr Realty REALTORS SCATTERWOOD | i BEDROOMS 2 SPARKLING NEW BRICK RANCHES. Both with generous rooms. Each has 2 vanity tile baths, 3 Bedrooms, 1st floor Family room, Fireplace, gas heat, built in oven and range, Basement, Patio, $38,000 and $41,500. YOUR (Improved) VIKING Realty Co. WHAT A BUY! ONLY $28,000.00. Come out and look what your dollar will buy— Large living room, Dining room, Sparkling kitchen with built ins and good size breakfast area, 4 Bedrooms, 2 tiled Baths, Basement, 80 ft. landscaped yard, Wonderful area to raise the Children. (carport that can be converted into a garage and blacktop drive). AND NORTHBROOK : ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD FOUR with a Home and Income. Let the tenant make your payments. 2-4 room apt. Frame. 2 separate heating plants. This is ideal for in laws. If you like horses, the large barn ac accommodate them. Over 100 frit REAL John Coons Realtor (improvea) ;~ BANNOCKBURN AREA: (improved) C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth Henderson Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 260 E Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Thursday, November 19, 1959 x �ay et \ REAL ' rl ‘ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (improved) CONTRACT New Brick Colonial Tri-Level; 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large recreation room; 2 car garage; Realistic offer will be considered immediate by out of town occupancy; Low 30’s. New Brick 2 story Colonial; rooms, 214 Near Lake; frontage; 40’s. Offers invited in white built, 2 story with plastered PAUL residence on land- scaped half acre. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, with breakfast area, den, powder room, bedroom and bath, and glazed porch on first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on second. Partial basement, 2 car at- garage. JOHN Offered in 678 Western Lake Forest lower INC. GRIFFITH, REALTOR 1925 Sheridan Rd. FOREST FOR white Clap- board residence on _ well landscaped, high acre in convenient West area. Large living room, dining room and wonderful kitchen with breakfast space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely large glazed, heat- ed porch. Basement with laundry and recreation area. 2-car attached garage, gas heat. $45,000. Seven room 1% story shingle house near Lake Forest College. Basement with receation room, 3car garage. $20,000. FOR w/fpl., month. 1084 W. Everett PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. Lake Forest RAYNER, A PRETTY HOME IS LIKE A MELODY. Let us show you this charming 7-room brick and stone ranch with country style family room, large living room with stone fireplace, cabinet kitchen, twin-sized bedrooms, ceramic baths, large lot, low taxes and close to transportation. $42, 500. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Realtors Rd., Wilmette ALpine ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Improved) kitchen with wood cabinets, built- in stove, oven and dishwasher. 2 ceramic tiled baths, 2 bedrooms, hot water-baseboard heat, 14x15 breezeway, 2, car attached garage, high dry basement with large fireplace. 30 day possession. Shown by appointment only. $32,500.00. location, 4 master BEDROOM SPLIT and 3 baths. Newly remodeled, plastered, and re-wired. Large parquet floored living room with marble fireplace, den, dining room, powder room, and heated porch. C. H. SUDLER III SUDLER & CO. 209 S. La Salle DEarborn 2-0900 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—Seeus FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 Thursday, Fynee te ‘ November 13x24 LEVEL School 19, 1959 attractively and scenic. living room, District. dining $40,000. C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville 2-2000 ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND SALE PARK BEST buy in Highland Park. 295, $3,500. Telephone ID WALNUT bedrooms 2 baths, REAL Stately 3 story colonial house on 134 protected acres in fine eastern arcade parking, 5350, N. L. conditioned, fireproof. Minimum space 2400 Compere, evenings di- 20 sq. ft. Lake SUMMER & WINTER (Vacant) Lot size 2-3246. 66x RESORTS FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. ocean area; furnished, efficiency and bedroom apartments; heated; air-conditioned; 2 persons $30 weekly up. month or season rates. Call Lake Forest 4881, for brochures. Y OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICES—1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. Also one store 18x65. 456 Central Ave. Phone ID 2-0150 APPROXIMATELY 1,000 sq. ft. of garage space suitable for welding shop, etc. with or without L.P. forced air heater. Lake Forest 410. HIGHLAND PARK STORE 1931 Sheridan Road at Park Ave. Excellent location, any business LASER & CO. WHITEHALL 4-4318 DESIRABLE office space to share with dentist. 502 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park Highlands. Call during day, ID 3-1024. TWO new professional or business offices available on 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. Over 500 sq. ft. of space in each office. Call ID 2-1461 after 7 p.m. or see owner on premises on Saturdays. 1M $132.50 $167.50 bath townhouse $175.00 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 off Will size apt. apt. Piersen Realty being TeleForest 1879. DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. Deluxe apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, — living and dining rooms, new building, near transportation and shopping center; heat and water included. Telephone FLanders 9-0748. NEWLY decorated 3 room apartment; picture window, ceramic tile bath, modern kitchen with built-ins, stove, refrigerator, full basement. Call WI 5-0064 after 5:30 p.m. or all day Saturday, Sunday. (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE new one story building suitable for office, shop or store. Conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Telephone Al Richman, 2-2047. OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. $80 per month. Ample parking area. Call ID 2-0962. OFFICE space or apartment for rent. Telephone WI 5-1121. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK For rent, 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen, and full basement. Occupancy December Ist. $185 per month. VERNON LEDERER, 5-2612 INC. GLENCOE, ILL. 4 THORNBURY VILLAGE: Lovely new brick veneer ranch home, completely earpeted, on professionally landscaped acre, only one mile from Libertyville and walking distance to tramsportation. Spacious living room, 11x13 dining room opening onto patio, functional J. Carmen Burgess Ressinger 2 bedroom 1-1111 LAKE FOREST, new 7 room rambling ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached 2 car over-sized garage, full basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features. $42,000. Excellent financing, approximately $10, 000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. ertyville INC. 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 EAST Air Available ID 249 room, built-in kitchen with service bar, oak floors, plastered walls, mahogany panelled 17x28 family room with fireplace and bar; good, deep well, 2 car attached garage. Lib- 511 Office to suit. phone RURAL ing room, den, powder room, kitch- Jaicks Berenice street ft. 2-4580 Forest. established. ID Only 2 years old. One landscaped acre, high en. Large basement, 2-car garage. Available now through May. $500. per month. t bedroom 2 bedroom BUILDING 730 vide New Brick, Colonial Ranch in exclusive residential section. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, din- Kathryn Lake INC. shopping, etc. 3 bdr., 1% breezeway, 2 car att. gar., Mrs. Moran, WI 5-0645. WILLIAM REAL FOUR RENT—FURNISHED GILBERT LANE GRETA SALE attractive BANK Low LIBERTYVILLE Unusually 775 DEERFIELD Close to schools, baths, lvg., dng., $190 month. Call REAL 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 walls. PHELPS, Liv:-Dining FOREST frame in taxes and heating cost. Buyer can take over excellent existing financing or buy on contract with low down payment. ....$28,500. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den, living-rm. separate dining-rm., 2 car gar. $160 Call: Mrs. McKinney, ID 2-6878. VACANT: Two centrally located properties zoned for BUSINESS. Several desirable residential lots, fully improved. LAKE ranch 5 APARTMENTS AND TOWN HOUSES mod. elect. kit., 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Patio, full bsmt. Well LAKE transportation; brick ROOM apartment for rent, 1359 S. St. Johns; stove, refrigerator, central heat, hot and cold water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. FOR rent, 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches and transportation. Will consider sale. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. 4 ROOMS and bath, nice location; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-0685. UNFURNISHED 4% room first floor apartment, close to schools and shopping area. Heat, water, garbage collection furnished. Stove and _ refrigerator furnished, washing facilities available. Rent $161.50 per month. Available December Ist. Call ID. 2-7942. NEW 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator, first floor, utilities furnished, good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1%, and 2% room apartments in center of Highland Park. For immediate occupancy. $76 ane $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or ca BAIRD & A ater Bia Fa GReenleaf 5-1855 524 DAVIS TO sub-let a 2 bedroom apartment starting February 1 to August 1 or longer. Beautiie > ia air-conditioned. Telephone 3 ROOMS and porch, first floor. Heat, hotwater, garbage, electric and _ stove. Near transportation. $100 per month. Telephone JD 2-1853. GARAGE apartment, 4 large rooms with stove and refrigerator; space for one car in heated garage, all utilities included. $125 per month. Call ID 2-3279 FIVE room apartment, second floor, newly decorated, 2 bedrooms, 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6441. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, utilities except electricity, stove and refrigerator, close to transportation and _ shopping. eae December 1. Telephone ID 23 ROOMS, one block from town, ideal for couple; second floor; garage also available. $75. 208 North Avenue, Highwood. UNFURNISHED 4 room flat. Can be seen at 346 Ashland Ave., Highwdéod. For information call ID 2-6622 before 6 p.m. 3% ROOM garage apartment, oil heat, garage space. Call ID 2-2342 after 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED 2nd floor apartment. Five rooms, 2 bedrooms. Modern natural wood cabinet kitchen, parking space available. Telephone ID 2-5190. MODERN 3 room apartment, second floor, all utilities furnished, garage included. Telephone ID 2-7002. TWO new 2% room apartments; refrigerator, stove, gas, hot water heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-1842. 4 ROOM new apartment, private entrance, refrigerator and stove. Call ID 2-1991. 2 bedrooms, second floor apartment, large fenced yard, close to schools, and shopping. $125 per utilities included in rent. LEONARDI AGENCY APARTMENTS transportation month, heat ID HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Pi APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) SALE low combination. Modern Kit.; 3 bedrooms; 1 bath; Full basement; Six to 9 months lease. tached forties. Attractive OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT (improved) Lake Bluff on well landscaped lot, new this year. Liv. rm., din. area, 4 bed- baths; Full basement; Wooded lot with 125’ RENTAL: Immediate occupancy; Brick Ranch; Convenient to North Shore ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF Compact two bedroom house for a small family; low taxes; Convenient location; Immediate occupancy; Upper Teens. owner; REAL and 3-1000 NEWLY decorated 5 room comfortable 1st floor apartment, basement and _ garage. Located at 1185 No. McKinley Rd. Couple preferred. May have child. Available now. Call Lake Forest 3555. NEW 2 bedrm. apt. on 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, with extra large rms., built-in appliances, colored bathrm. fixtures, with garage. Available 1st of December. $165 per month. Call ID 2-1461 after 7 p.m. or see Owner on premises on Saturdays. schools and GLENCOE, 4% LARGE ROMMS, living room 26x19, private entrance and porch, heat and janitor service included. Well maintained 7 apt. bldg. Wood burning fireplace. 1 block C&NW, shopping. Near schools. Free parking. Now vacant. $235 includes electric kitchen. Telephone ID 2LIBERTYVILLE, 3% room apartment, air conditioned, new building. Reasonable. Call Libertyville 2-4738. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK AVAILABLE November 1st, 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. 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 ID 3-1951, 1951 Green Bay Rd. after 7 p.m. MODERN 2% room apartment near Highwood business district, one or two adults, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. MODERN, attractive 34% room furnished apartment in Highland Park, near town. $125. Adults only, single party preference with price adjustment. eferences required. Telephone ID 2-4422 AVAILABLE immediately, attractive 3 room apartment, adults only, no pets. Private entrance, off the street parking. Telephone ID 2-4247. IN Highwood, 2 rooms furnished, private bath, all utilities furnished. Call ID 2-1545. 3 ROOM nicely furnished apartment with private bath for couple only. References required. No pets. Available Dec. Ist. Telephone ID 2-3174 GARAGE apartment, 2% rooms with bath, furnished, $85. No children or pets. 656 Vine Ave. ID 2-0570. 3 ROOM furnished apartment 2nd floor in Highwood, near Fort Sheridan, heat and utilities included, $90 per month. Telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. NICE 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, private entrance, close to transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Also 2 room furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-0497. FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms, first floor, for couple only. Telephone ID 24499 after 5 p.m. COMFORTABLE residential garage apartment, large paneled room, in-a-door bed, bath, kitchen, private entrance room, utilities, garage furnished. Call ID 2-8574. IN Highwood, 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, with private bath, and private entrance. All utilities paid. Telephone ID 3-0893. NEWLY remodeled 3 room furnished apartment for couple. Closed-in porch, walking distance to Ft. Sheridan, $90. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. IN Highwood, 3 rooms furnished with garage. Telephone ID 2-4192 after 3 p.m. 2 ROOM apartment, furnished, near transportation, $15 a week. Cali ID 2-4828 after 5 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished, kitchen, bedroom and share bath. Second floor. Close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1227. 2 FURNISHED apartments, one 2 room, one 3 room, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435 APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) LARGE, clean one-room furnished kitchenette apartment. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, Apartment 2. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, adults only. West of Lake Bluff near Knollwood station. Available Dec. 1st. Lake Bluff 2722. IMMEDIATE occupancy, living room, bedroom, kitchen, all utilities. Green Bay Rd. Estate, $110. Lake Bluff 238, Thursday or Sunday. HOUSES IN TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Highwood, 3 bedroom, gas heated house available December 20; also 2 room apartment available November 8. Telephone ID 2-2755. transportation. Available eS i: cember Ist. $165 per month. Call Lake : Bluff 3240. 3 BEDROOM house: bedroom and complete _ bath first floor, complete bath 2nd floor, living-dining room, nice breakfast room, © screened porch, gas all rooms carpeted, heat, garage, possession January or February. Telephone ID 2-9238. 4 bedroom, older brick home, near park, gna Pr en gi and shopping. $125 per m ID 3-1000 PEONARDI AGENCY SHERWOOD FOREST, 5 rooms, 1% baths, tiled and paneled basement, gas heat, fireplace and closed in shower, stove, refrigerator and automatic dishwasher included. Immediate occupancy—$175 Pe ae ie month. Call ID 2-5934. NORTH Highland Park, near lake, newer i« house, living room with fireplace, two — bedrooms, spacious kitchen, full basement, garage, breezeway, patio; ideal for the young family, only $165. Phone ID 3- bind HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) __ FOR RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) TO RENT (Unfusaished) (DEERFIELD) FOUR room upstairs apartment, stove, refrigerator. Available Dec. 1. Working couple only. Telephone WI 5-0094. ROOM house, newly decorated, modern- e ized kitchen, usable heated upstairs, $140 § yk month, eaeey December . Telephone te ID 2-911 5 ROOM Fass for rent with two slee ing porches. Near hospital and town. Tele-— phone ID 2-3690. ALMOST new brick, 2 large bedrooms, attached heated garage, gas heat, full base- | ment, stove and refrigerator, available — now. Telephone ID 2-3817 after 5:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. 3 BEDROOM house, newly decorated, near New brick split level on beautifully edna mAs scaped site. 16x23 paneled game room, RS re ing room, dining room. Utility room with baCyGu door to back yard and full tile adjoining — bath. 3 bedrooms and second bath upstairs. < Large cheerful kitchen, has electric oven, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Two car attached garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Pets, no; children, yes. Wonderful neighbors and choice location, ee 1337 Oxford Rd. Telephone WI 5- ats Carr Realty Member of. Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Nice ranch in good location, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. $155 a month. } bi Older home will rent for $125 per maseli: oy with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, large liv- — i] ing room with yaa Will also sell on contract for $20,500 Carr Realty Coa ‘ if; REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN WI 5-0984 Road SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. i {5 NORTH DEERFIELD, near Half Day, 2 4 country home, for ‘ bedroom Lustron month lease, with able Dec. 1, $125 option month. to buy. Avail- — Telephone wie 5-4230. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK om In East Ravinia on vine property close to shops. This unusually avail. from Dec. 15 months. rm. with beautiful ra- — transp. and ~ “ fine home is bs ' . for 6 to 10 cathedral-type Lge. frpl., din. rm., liv. mod. | kit., — 4 bdrms., 3 baths, rec. rm. Beauti-_ B fully furn. throughout. Interested in tenant who will appreciate and maintain PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. FOR rent—December five room Telephone 3 a fine home. $350 mo. | INC. ID2-4580 — 1st or 15 to May furnished house, ID 2-0376. near 15— hospital. e HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FOR sub lease, Florida, central small house, location, Palm well Beach, APARTMENTS LOCAL & resident HOUSES desires to — equipped, 2 double bedrooms, 2 baths. Call perior 7-2200 around 9 a.m. or 6 Room 802, Drake Hotel. SU- — p.m. TO SHARE rent part ‘ of. home to compatible couple or persons; utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3- — 068 iF A ‘| all ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by da‘ week, free parking, 511 Waukegan ve., Highwood. NICE large front room, close to canon and shopping center. Call ID 2. i BEDROOM and living room. Convenient— for couple or 2 working people. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. ROOM with kitchen privileges for stea employed lady, in business district. Cah Lake Forest 1039 after 7 p.m. SLEEPING room near Vine Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877; after 7 call ID 3-1278. Page 61 i aeRS AAS �RENT , pleasant front room’ for business SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR or woman. Breakfast privileges..O7e k from Central Ave. Telephone ID 2- E room k for from rent, kitchen Central. Y furnished homelike ID sleeping furnished’ room Mick from , transportation, ence. Telephone ID 2-0699. _ big, front bedroom, nice room, for rent. fine ‘resi- AGRE < bed-sitting e Private room, entrance. could be suitable Call Openings at our Deerfield Service Building on Lake-Cook Rd. Apply between 9 A.M. and 12 noon at NORTH SHORE Lake Forest GAS CO. Highland IMPORT Park OF ID 2-6000 WI STENOGRAPHER RECEPTIONIST F Have Openings in Our Office FOR CLERK-TYPISTS Excellent company in or call for personal interview. yment office hours are 8:30 to 4: ay through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Sat- GENERAL BINDING _ CORPORATION 101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY ~ NORTHBROOK SOUTH OF ROUTE serve Village employ- 68 as secretary ment. Starting pay dependent upon qualifications. Two weeks vacation, three weeks after 5 years employment, plus seven paid holidays a year, benefits Good starting Salaries Opportunities for advancement MILE to Health Officer. Permanent Retirement plan RECEPTIONIST wanted full time = for editorial department, North Shore Community paper. Typing ability ial All company benefits. Opportunity to work into news writing. Call ID 2-4500, ext. 25, Thursdays and Fridays; or write Box J-45, c/o Highland Park NEWS, Highland Park, Ill. Full or part time; working conditions. manager. 645 Central HELP Highland YOUNG We are looking Park 839 WAUKEGAN RD. AMERICAN HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge NBEDS general floor Evanston ronment pleasant, work interg. Commute— Why? Spend time at home. pressing and spotting, stock ork, full time. Apply to Mr, Conmanager. Mr. Leeds, ALTERATION HELP better dresses, specialty shop. AIMEE Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-2663 REPORTER d by group of local, community newspers; education or experience in jourim is desired. Permanent position with company offering all benefits. Write terview giving education, experience information about your self. Box c/o Highland Park News. aid. PERIENCED person to ID Submit lo- handle coffee op. Lake Forest prompt e. 8 to 4 Mony through Friday. 1. Mrs. Kellogg. ibertyville 2-2491. He a sharp High should have mechanical drawing. He will start as a drafting trainee in our engineering department. If possible of your work. Please come to our Department Thursday 8 a.m. and growth position MILE 2-3700 OF ROUTE Two young boys (high school grads) are needed for our operation in Northbrook, (952 Sunset Ridge). The position involves mail machine operation and some clerical activities. If interested call Mr.. Zima, SPring 7-7000. BANKERS AND LIFE CASUALTY COMPANY | B M County Line Rd. Deerfield for orthodontic office, conditions. Will train person. Call ID 2-9100. GIRL or woman wanted for all-arounc cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. TelePhone WI 5-1990. Extension 226. CLERK, fine drug store needs neat intelligent person. Good hours and ary. Martin’s, Lake Forest. and sal- FOOD store checkers for full or part work, Janowitz Finest Foods. Lake est 2700. time For- 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 wanted, good wages, excellent tips, guaranteed $80 per week. Apply 749 Elm St., HI 6-1115. ALTERATION and dressmaking help wanted. Steady or part time, whichever you prefer, Colored or foreign acceptable. Call Lake Forest 1892. 21 to with APPLY IN PERSON Street Winnetka OPPORTUNITY If you have sales aptitude and a regular yearly earning in 5 figures would interest you, investigate this unusual opportunity. 3 men will be employed for North Shore work in our public relations dept. Qualified leads—advancement commensurate with ability. Bases of pay will be discussed in personal interview. Telephone CLearbrook 51010 or ROdney 3-8860 for appointment. DRUG STORE SALES PERSON Man or woman, part time weekends. Hubbard Woods, Hlllcrest 6-6500. MAN needed for general maintenance duties at Temple and school, many benefits. Call VErnon 5-0724. STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community papers; educated or experience in oalism is desired. Permanent position equipment ices Department. good opportunity newsjour- with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, epee and full information about yourself, Boz 1-45, c/o Highland Park News. STUDENT to assist in small business evenings in exchange for room, board and small salary. Call Libertyville 2-2242. PART time delivery truck driver wanted. Daily 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., five day week, permanent. Knowledge of Deerfield preferred. Call after 8 p.m. AL 6-1455. GARDNER AND MAINTENANCE MAN. YEAR AROUND. REFERENCES. WRITE BOX X-80, C/O LAKE, FORESTER. MAN to work in upholstering shop. No exrience necessary. Full time. Call Lake orest 2024. some for addi- the ex- of our IBM ServThis for presents a a technician with 407 and 604 experience and some wiring ability to move into an excellent situation. We are lo- cated within North Shore good easy reach communities working conditions, of and pay all and ADMINISTRATION For assignment in IBM and Accounting Dept. No experience necessary but one course in accounting helpful. Good promotional opportunities. Liberal company benefits and congenial office atmosphere. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Ridge Evanston UN GENERAL housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Short hours may be arranged. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5537. HOUSEWORK, child care, private room, bath, TV. Five day week, stay. References required. Call ID 3-1284. HOUSEKEEPER, small family, settled woman only, daily from morning to 5:30 p.m., or stay. Own room. Telephone ID 3-0036. PERMANENT position for girl or woman, general housework, 2 children, stay, own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-9377. GENERAL housework, experienced woman over 21, own room, bath, TV, Highland Park, stay 4 days (Tuesday, Wednesday), (Friday, Saturday). Telephone ID 2-3014, if no answer call DAvis 8-1125. COOK-GENERAL housekeeper, stay, private room, bath, TV, school age children, top salary, references required. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4813. COOK, housekeeper, stay, own room and bath, ranch house, 5 days, experienced, Wrhnigiag Cleaning help. Telephone ID EXPERIENCED cook three to five nights weekly. Come at 4 p.m., stay through dinner. Must have transportation. Good pay for reliable person; references. ID 2-3026. WOMAN wanted Friday morning through Sunday morning, help with housework and ironing. Babysit Friday, Saturday nights. Stay. Telephone ID 2-8781. GENERAL housework, after lunch through dinner, six days a week. Own transportation. $50. Telephone ID 2-1107. SECOND maid, references required. Call Lake Forest 666. MAID, white, downstairs and serving, own room and bath. Telephone Lake Bluff 198. COUPLE, white. Man for downstairs and serving. Woman for upstairs and assist with serving. Own room and bath. Call Lake Bluff 198. NEED a home? Come live with employed bachelor and invalid elderly mother in well kept home in Highland Park, within walking distance of business section. Light housekeeping, some practical nursing experience desirable. Week-ends off. Telephone evenings between 5:30 and 7 p.m. ID 2-1290. GENERAL MAID Own room, bath and TV; must like children. Experienced, references; top salary. Call ID 2-6526. GENERAL housework, Monday and Friday, reliable, references, half block from station. Call Thursday afternoon or after 6 p.m. weekdays. Telephone ID 2-0250. WANTED, woman 3 days week, stay through dinner, sit one night. Must have own transportation. Have 2 children. Write Box N-45, c/o Highland Park News. DAY work and laundry, 2 days a week, local woman preferred, current wages. Telephone ID 2-2928. SITUATION 4-6050 NIGHT employee to do light work full , time from 9 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. within heated building. References necessary. Elderly or retired party preferred. Lake Motors, 1766 First St., Highland Park. WE need 3 men to start immediately. Will earn approximately $105 per week to start. Those who are mechanically inclined will be given preference. Telephone ORchard 6-0330 for personal interview. Call between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. only. WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linor sah Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest GENERAL housework, cooking. Stay Experienced. Telephone ID 3-2440. $2 per hour. Tele- SITUATION or go. GENERAL housework, stay or go after dinner, pleasant ranch home, small adult family, own room. Call ID 2-6322. LOCAL woman, general housework, 2 days a week, to 4, must have recent references, $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone ID 2-7453. LOCAL white woman for cleaning and ironing, experienced and reliable. References. es adults, no children. Telephone ID NICE house, 2 nice boys (8, 10) need acting mother Mon. to Fri., 2 to 6 p.m. Top pay. Telephone ID 2-4593._ . MAID, $45, stay, 5 day week, general housework, 2 school age boys, own room and bath, references. Telephone VErnon 5-0843. WOULD you like to live in a lovely new home in Glencoe? Assist Mother with housework and children. Good salary. White. Permanent position. Telephone collect VErnon 5-0664. WANTED—MALE TRUCK HAULING—SNOW PLOWING Clean up basements, yard maintenance, tree removal, tractor work, rubbish, snow plowing. Telephone ID 2-5177. VErnon 5-0057. WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings and wall, 10x14; WALLPAPER REMOVING, $12 and up, 10x14, North Shore references, DAvis 8-6669. arden2 CAPABLE men will take care of ing and yard work. Experienced. all ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. HOUSECLEANING, wall washing, painting and other handyman work, by the day or job. $14 plus carfare per day. Telephone PLaza 2-6895, I AM a reliable married colored man wanting work. Can drive. Have references. Telephone DElta 6-5083. DAY work wanted in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Call DElta 68066, ask for Mrs. Turman. MAN wants day work. Inside heavy cleaning, waxing, painting, windows, gardening in spring. Good references. Write Box X-95, c/o Lake Forester. RETIRED accountant would like part time or temporary work. Bookkeeping, accounting, office work. Will assist with personal income tax returns. Telephone WI 5-1468. SITUATION HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERT typing at home, phone ID 2-0280. have ideal fringe benefits. If you are interested, call WI 5-1993 for an opportunity to investigate this situation. 2020 SERVISOFT 718 Elm new pansion program 30, willing to do short hours and 68 CLERK-MACHINE OPERATORS ALLIS CHALMERS Prefer age hard work good pay. Inter- confidence. SOUTH 3 p.m. Opportunity for married man to operate established retail sales route in Glenview area, 5 day week. Complete employee benefits, including medical, retirement, paid vacations. Earnings will be in excess of $100 after short training program. For appointment call Mr. Eliiff, Friday morning at DUnkirk 1-2600, extension 342. with potential. complete Personnel or Friday JEWEL HOME SHOPPING SERVICE line ele- or equiva- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK of 2 years High School MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE 2-2027 EXPERIENCED waitress, luncheon, dinner, cocktails. Full or part time. Uniforms furnished, must have own _ transportation. Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee aah Northbrook, telephone CRestwood 2- ne STAFF 4-6050 We have 2 positions open in our office. For the one job we are looking for a girl who has light but accurate typing skills. For the other job we need a good, steady dependable worker and would prefer a mature woman. We are located in Deerfield. If you are interested, call WI 5-1991 for an appointment. DENTAL assistant pleasant working capable interested SHERS. Experienced, , coats. For high grade week. Highest wages. UN CORP. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. daily In congenial atmosphere At local store Call rchy, store SUPPLY Perfect Schedule PART TIME IGISTERED NURSES time, HOSPITAL for is a career CRESTWOOD tional Good starting salaries, excellent working conditions and outstanding employee benefits will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. WI 5-2000 in degree Shortly we will receive DICTAPHONE OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST FILE CLERK ‘DEERFIELD time and part e8; good salary. TRAIN Excellent assignments available for young women, high school grads, who like interesting and varied work. No experience necessary—will train. -Duraclean Co. MAN graduate. between WILL WANTED—MALE bring a good sample INC. Ave. Salm. STUDENT to assist in small business evenings in exchange for room, board and small salary. Call Libertyville 2-2242. a minimum good salary, pleasant Apply in person to Mr. views tooling, assembly M.E. This Y% School SALESLADIES for FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST sick leave. Apply personnel office Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, or call HI 6-2500. CHANDLERS, Record Keeper and_ week — no Saturdays. Group Life Insurance furnished. Apply in person or call Lake Ask machinery, shooting, unlimited BOOKKEEPER 5100. including: lent. 2-5500 GENERAL housework, cooking, 2 adults, new ranch house, own room and bath, TV. Experienced. Telephone ID 2-3454. Dynamic growth company is seeking engineer thoroughly experienced in manufacturing processes mentation, Opening for High School Graduate. No experience necessary. Low cost lunch program. 5 day Forest Engineer trouble CHICAGO MOTHER’S HELPER Own room, bath, TV. No cooking or laundry. Use of my 1959 car. Must like children. High wages. Foreign girl welcome. Call Lake Forest 3. Manufacturing position. MOTORS CRestwood 5-1200 BANK To interesting Opportunity for learning new type switchboard and teletype. Personality and poise as essential as typing skill. Modern, well equipped offices located in Northbrook, convenient to Edens Highway. | 644 Central Ave. location. ‘elephone ID 2-1556. Exceptionally 2- drawer and closet space, and hot Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. E comfortable room, close to transporta. Call IDlewood 2-3345.._.. LEMAN SERVICE CLERK TYPIST privileges. Telephone RECEPTIONIST THE North ‘'WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Only Laundry DEPOT Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE EXPERT ID 2-8615 IRONING Woman will do ironing References. Will pick liver. TELEPHONE ID of all kinds. up and de- 2-1022 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employent Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6- WILL do ironing and washing or both in my home. Call ID 2-2609. �A _SITUATION ) e WA ome ae EXPERIENCED “woman, desires 3 or 4 ays work. Recent local references. Call CHerry 4-0787, ask for Mary. GIRL desires day work, own transportation. References. Also man will do yard work. Call ONtario 2-7671. WOMAN wants work on Thursday as cook, from noon through dinner. References. Write Box X-90, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cook, white, 40, all cuisine, immediately available, finest Lake Forest references. Write c/o Lake Forester, Box Vv GROOVE. These panels rejected because of slight easily concealed imperfections, Cash and carry. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 8-5:30, EXPERIENCED, will care for children 5 days, stay. Also cook and care for your home while you vacation. Best local references. Call MAjestic 3-3534. BABY SITTING WANTED: Mature, reliable woman to sit with two children, ages 3 and 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6018 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED mother desires babysitting in own home while you work. Telephone ID 2-1731. EXPERIENCED sitter wanted for infant, Wednesdays and other afternoons and evenings. References. Telephone ID 2-9415. NICE house, 2 nice boys (8, 10) need acting mother Mon. to Fri., 2 to 6 p.m. Top pay. Telephone ID 2-4593. MATURE woman wanted to sit with 2 year old and infant evenings and occasional day. References necessary. Mrs. Chandler, __Lake Forest 4394. DESIRE daytime sitter for 2 year old, Ra___vinia district. Telephone ID 3-0605. BABYSITTER | steady for every Saturday night plus some other nights. Own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 2-8781. BABY sitter for every Saturday night, references required, own transportation preset but not necessary. Telephone ID TOYS HO Trains, 2 sets, boards, cars, transformers, etc. Telephone WI 5-1832. DOLL, CLOTHES, for 8 and 10% inch dolls; only $1. Handmade, one of a kind, originals, sewn for pleasure, not profit. Telephore WI 5-1070. TWO American Flyer trains, $20 each; 26” bicycle, $8; bowling and ski ball game, $3. Telephone WI 5-1536. MUST SELL! : American Flyer Train Set: Union Pacific Diesel, Rock Island twin streamline diesel, N.W. steam loco.; 9 passenger cars; 20 freight cars, including automatic milk car, mail pickup car, searchlite car, operating coal loader with gondola cars. Heavy duty, large voltage transformer with complete accessories. Retail value over $350—$125 takes all. Telephone ID 2-7166. AMERICAN Flyer train equipped with 5 ft. table. Very good condition. $60 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0703 after 5 p.m. “CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW brown fur trimmed wool broadeloth lady’s winter coat. Never worn, $50, worth lots more. Telephone ID 2-6853. LIGHT beige ermine coat, full length, size pe = excellent condition, 5-0280. lamb condition, coat, % reasonable. length Call $65. in ID BLACK Persian lamb jacket, size 14-16, $25; brown Matara seal coat, size 12-14, $40 Telephone ID 2-3867. BLOND FULL LENGTH SHEARED RACCOON COAT, SIZE. 12, EXCELLENT CONDITION. TELEPHONE ID 2-3342. ZERO KING coat, like new, large size, heavy gabardine, mouton collar, alpaca lined, $45. Call ID 2-4197. MAN made fur stole, worn twice, $30. Telephone ID 2-5681. FOR sale, 2 heavy winter overcoats, 46 long, new midnight blue tuxedo with cummerburd; also, slacks. 2575 St. Johns, Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 ALL-WOOL BROADLOOM CARPET. Reduced in price for quick clearance. Mill ends, remnants and roll balances, 12, 13%. and 15 ft. widths, variety of colors to select from. Will cut, sew and fit, one room or a complete house. Expert workmanship. Complete installation. Lewis Carpets, VErnon 5-2400. ‘November 19, 1959 ; me) . ides ID 2-0140 . COOKING, permanent, adult family only. Experienced. Local references. Write Box 131, Lake Forest. GIRL desires 3 days domestic work. Will do washing, ironing and general cleaning. Brg Shore references. Call DElta 6- WI 10-1 ROUND maple coffee table, $7.50; maple nightstand, $7.50; birch stand, $5; 2 maple armchairs, uph. back & seat, $5 each; white enameled spindle back armchair, $5; small white enameled low cabinet, $7; metal base floor lamp, $7; large tortoise base table lamp, $10; beveled circular plate glass mirror, 30’, $10; Victorian wood framed mirror, 32x39, $15; chrome bathstool, yellow plastic top, $3; chrome towel stand, $2; pair of 3 shelf wall brackets, $10; 2 hampers, $2 each; 1 maple spindle back chair, $7; 1 mahogany Sheraton chair, striped silk uph. $7; 4 brand new folding metal chairs, with plastic bands, each $5; large white painted wardrobe, $15; fans; heaters; suitcases, etc. Call ID 2-3888. REMAINING Persian til 9, Sun. CROSLEY 30 inch automatic electric stove, 3 years old. Sacrifice, cost $275 new. Telephone WI 5-2775. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced with References LINGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka 811 Eim St. HI 6-1047 GIRL desires 5 days domestic work. Will do washing, ironing and general cleaning. North Shore references. MAjestic 3-4546. GIRL would like 3 days a week for 2 weeks oe is on vacation. Call MAjestic 12, just cleaned, Thurs. 1590 Deerfield Rd. EXPERIENCED colored woman desires 2 days housework, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Occasional Saturdays. Write Box N-35, c/o Highland Park News. Telephone 6 $8.64 Hours: PRICED FURN. FROM MODEL HOME AT LESS THAN OF RETAIL BLDR’S. 50% Modern 2 pc. sectional sofa ................ $250.00 Cane & Walnut headboard .................. 37.50 Spanish rug 100.00 Black chest & Bookcase ...............-:--+-++ 50.00 Various accessories .........:.-.-::.-0-: from 1.00 Call ID 2-8711 for appointment to see. PICK GALLERIES, INC. QUALIFIED APPRAISERS In our show rooms we have for sale now contents of 3 North Shore Estates. We are open weekly, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We are also specialists on house sales and estate auctions. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods PiECE Maple bedroom set, 8 piece walnut, dining room set, clear Formica top, like new. 9x12 rug with pad, 2 end tables. Telephone ID 2-7297. SPRING VIOLET traditional china, service for 14, $60; deluxe Lionel train and accessories, completely wired train table, $50. Telephone WI 5-1067. REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, good condition; bird cage, wrought iron tsadn; Webcor portable 3-speed phono and Knight 2 speed tape recorder, both need repairs, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3188. CONTENTS home: table, chairs, crib, matching chest, high chair, bedroom furniture, children’s furniture, boy’s clothes, size 1416, twin girls, 1-3. Telephone WI 5-1918. EASY washer spin-dryer and Thor ringer type washer. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0874. MUST make room for my new Kenmore Norge Automatic washer in tip-top condition. New transmission, best offer. Call ID 2-7372. GOING overseas. Complete twin bedroom set, carpets, love seat, sofa bed, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, kitchen table and chairs, metal base cabinets. Call ID 26289 after 6 p.m. BRAND new davenport-bed combination, never used, upholstered in beautiful hand blocked beige and brown linen. Cost $450, will sell for $175. Telephone ID 2-0847. SELLING 2 plaid den couches with matching pillows, table and lamp, kitchen table and four chairs, and other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-7787. 2 MAHOGANY leather top step tables, $7.50 each; server chest, $7.50; walnut table, harvest type, seats 10, includes custom made pads, $45; Harvard steel frame for a double bed, $7.50; tufted leather headboard for a double bed, $7.50. Call WI 5-0729. WHITE Duran lounge chair, $40; coral lounge chair with sandalwood slip-cover, $20; stair gates, $2; green and brown plaid draperies, $3; lined draw draperies, abstract print, 70°? width, $10. Telephone ID 3-1437, COLDSPOT refrigerator, apartment size, ede condition, best offer. Call ID 2COLDSPOT upright freezer, 12 cubic foot. a some repair, best offer. Call ID 3GRAY wool carpet, 9%’x18’; 2 Victorian chairs and couch, antique gold Limoges coffeepot, creamer and sugar, 12 cups and saucers to match, cut glass punch bowl, ladle and 12 cups, round maple table, 38’ diameter, miscellaneous pictures. All in excellent condition, Best offer. Telephone ID 2-0733. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ANTIQUE spool bed, full size painted white, box spring and mattress included. Lake Forest 4605. SOLID maple furniture, chest, $20, desk, $15, bookcase, $5, chair, $3, lamp, $1. Call Lake Bluff 2953. BABY Butler feeding table for twins; painted oak table, 4 chairs; kitchen utility cart; 9 Venetian blinds; bathinette; maogee telephone table. Telephone WI 5SINGLE bed, mattress, box spring and frame, $45; white Naugahyde lounge chair, 5.3" in good condition. Telephone WI . 111%, CU. ft. refrigerator, automatic defrost, 50 pound freezer; Universal deluxe gas stove, 42 inches, both in excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1754. SOFA, Chippendale, 6 foot, with slip cover. Telephone WI 5-1832. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany drop leaf table and 6 chairs, junior buffet, $75. Call WI 5-5431. CHAIRS, dressers, beds, captain chairs, juke box, odd tables, bowling machine, drapes, miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone WI 5-1808. 6 YEAR crib, mattress and matching chest. White with lamb decoration, $30 complete. Also teeter-babe and shoo-fly. Telephone ID 2-4147. CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME IMPRCVEMENT 2800 BEL\ “DERE Co. — WAUKE MMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION ON Se GAN 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 WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS BABY — PICTURES CANDID Pictures Call now WEDDINGS taken in time — PARTIES SHOTS in your for home. Christmas. ROLF MEYERIN ID 3-1578 TWO complete bedroom sets, tables, lamps. Hepplewhite dining room set, chrome and formica kitchen set, washer (wringer type). mangle, comb. refrigerator-freezer, Magic Chef gas range with griddle top, bric-abrac. 1479 Tower Rd. Winnetka. HI 6 0751, SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING PO WHEELING, ILLINOIS— 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. SOMETHING NEW AND SOMETHING OLD at DIRIGO in WHEELING THE GIFT YOU Scandanavian design in DANSK and GENSE NEED steel and wood LEHIGH 17-0247 by WE SELL ON TERMS - COPENHAGEN china DRESDEN figurines CACCIOPUOTI figures VENETIAN GLASS All at Open Mon. & Fri. 9-9 | reasonable Tues., prices Ovenware, lovely, durable, by DENBY, VIKING. SALEM and VERNON. DIRILYTE, silver, linens DIRIGO, FINE TABLE INC. COTTON rug with felt pad, 9x9; end runner, red brown, $25, very good condition; lounge chair with ottoman, $5. Telephone ID 2-4529. RARE early Victorian sleigh bed, mahogany, double, $50 or best offer. Rock maple double bed and night stand, $20. Telephone ID 3-0521. ae des chair-bed, $20. Telephone ID 3MATTRESS and box spring for extra length double bed, good condition. Telephone WI 5-3206. COLDSPOT deluxe model, upright freezer, $175 or best offer; 21” table model Hallicrafter television, offer price. Call evenings. Telephone ID 2-7952. IT’S A TREAT To find a really exc. elec. stove at $75, we have it, also 2 comfortable lounge chairs, $8 each, one sofa, $15, or best offer, one maple bed and spring, $25, one night table, $7.50, one 10x10 gray rug, $15, one maple woven chair, $5. All types of winter clothing. 1801 6 ORT St. Johns VALUE Ave. CENTER Highland Park YEAR crib, excellent condition; high chair; youth chair; folding brass fireplace a and black iron gate. Lake Forest mec SS eth cae set, $65. Call automatic Lake washer Bluff and Bendix gas dryer, both for $125. Ward’s garden tractor with rotary mower and snow blower attachment, $100. 12 foot boat, $80. Baby scale and clothes. Call ID 2-7579, AMERICAN Flyer, 3 engines, two transformers, passenger and freight cars, automatic switches, plastic village and farms, all mounted on large plywood table covering 108 sq. ft. Must be seen. $100. Call ID 2-9099. BE SURE TO REMEMBER Thursday, December 3—Redeemer Smorgasbord and Bazaar. 1731 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park COMPLETE Lionel train set, O-gauge track, Z W transformer. $500 original cost, will seli for about half-price. Set used only about ten hours. Call Lake Bluff 1343. 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. 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. 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. OIL furnace, down flow, vaporizing, 100,000 BTU output; includes thermostat, blower and controls, good for garage or shop, $60. Telephone ID 2-2679. LARGE Palomino hobby horse, excellent condition, cost $29.95, now $12. Also lady’s Schick, new, never used, in leather case, cost $17.50, now $10. Telephone WI 5-1781. BEAUTIFUL ceramic tile installed over your worn out Lino, sink tops. Less than formica. Bathroom walls repaired and tiled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 20 years on the North Shore. BOY’S 26 inch bike, girl’s 26 inch bike. blond console 21 inch TV, 22 inch gas range, 2 wrought iron tables and lamps. Telephone CRestwood 2-2551, 2110 Beechnut Rd., Northbrook. REFURNISHING: one 7’ curved sofa, 2 conversation chairs, all for $40; Kodak Pony 33mm camera, elegant suede jacket, size 20; 12 glass plates set-in cups, $3; framed scenic etching, 2’x3’, $5. Teleid ag 2-9125. 604 Pleasant St., Highan TWO twin Hollywood beds, box springs and mattresses, two iron twin beds, coil springs and mattresses. One blond dresser, two white dressers, one chrome breakfast set with seven chairs, assorted books and miscellaneous. Call ID 2-3704. 80 INCH Lawson sofa, 2 leather top end tables, drum table, chair with ottoman, e's chairs. Best offer. Telephone ID 2CHROME dinette set with four chairs, grey marbleized color. Chairs need small repairs, table like new. Telephone ID 2-7075. SEVERAL home work shop tools complete with stands and motors. All very good condition. Jensen 15 inch dual range speaker in bass reflex cabinet. Very suitable for recreation room, $25. Telephone WI 5-0151. Sat., & Sun, 20% OFF ALL PROPERTY ON Good buys on Living Room furni samples from the Furniture Mart, at E rices. APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling (Tel. LEhigh 7-1978) Open daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6; Sun. 1 to 9 Thurs., CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Heirloom SPODE, MINTON, DOULTON, WORCESTER, HAVILAND, CROWN DERBY, and many others. WESTINGHOUSE SALE HI 6-7444 Winnetka IRONRITE electric ironer, sewing machine, highchair, stroller, bottle sterilizer, baby scale and sled. Call Lake Forest 821. LEAVING city. 8 rooms furniture, orientals, lamps, china, books, skis/shoes, Neon sign, train tables, large metal cabinet, etc. 960 W. Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest. 3 PLECE sectional couch, lounge chair with matching footstool, round coffee table, pumice finish. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1788. TABLES—end, coffee, chifforobes, lamps, den furniture, day bed, carpet, chairs, radio, Persian lamb jacket, trimmed Mink. ID 2-6799. RCA WHIRLPOOL washer, 3 years old, excellent condition, $35. Call ID 2-8690. BEST reasonable offer takes double dresser, bleached oak with ceramic knobs, framed mirror, 2 matching night tables. Telephone ID 2-8509. STEREO Tape 2 and 4 track, mew and played, over 500 different, 30% off on new, hear first if you like. Telephone ID 2-8661. 6 pieces, WHITE wicker furniture, $25; GE electric range, $35. Telephone wl 5-2380. LEAVING city—large like new breakfront, carpeting and kitchen set. Call evenings or Sunday. Telephone ID 2-5304. CUSTOM built sofa, upholstered in Chinese red silk, $100. Call Lake Bluff 1718. OLD walnut Victorian furniture, bed, $30, large walnut framed mirror, $15, rocker, $10, love seat, $20. Lake Forest 566. TWO oval wool braided rugs, fair condition, hate $35; matching 6x9, $25. Call WI -J0. desk (1 yr. old), $25; matching bookcase headboard, $12; 4 drawer chest, $5; two upholstered headboards, $2 each; TV set, $10; girl’s clothing, 10-12; misc. en 588 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2- Regular $13.12 per 4x8 Now Only EXPERIENCED local white woman desires day work; is conscientious and thorough. Write Box N-40, c/o Highland Park News. WANT three days housework. Three years on Northshore, reliable. Telephone ONtario 2-5021. FRIDAY only, cleaning or ironing. Telephone DE 6-4211. Call 5 to 7 p.m. $10 plus fare. Good references. DAY work, cleaning and ironing. North — references. Call after 6. DElta 6 CHRISTMAS STUDENT’S BUTTERNUT PANELLING EXPERIENCED laundress has 2 days open to work in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. at pains Own. transportation. DExter BLACK Goops FOR 5% 7-pieee dinette sets, $69.50 and eautiful buys on wrought iron fu ideal for recreation room or breezey at wholesale costs. Beautiful buys items, new w rockers, $9.95 up; maple end tables, $12.50 each; American Fo ge oe tee rockers, $39. lamps, $8.50 and up; drop leaf and up; old ice cream chairs, $4; ne stoves, $69.50 and up; new $124.50 and up; beautiful lamps, le: wholesale; new and used soil pipe, $1.50 up; metal wall cabinets, $7 and i doc $3 and up; Used storm windows, 1. and _ Many other items too numerous to met on. 4 vie3 COME IN AND BROWSE USED Philco 17’? TV and Kenmor matic washer, both need repair. fer. Call ID 2-1578 after 5:30. LOVELY Early American dry sink proportioned, fine condition, $75. phone 79. z FINAL CLEARANCE ENDS NOV. ANTIQUES ANONYMOUS, GROVE ANTIQUES, GIFTS, R FURN. ; 10-60% OFF CONDUCTED BY J. CASKEY LARGE crib and Kantwet mattre: new, $30; baby carriage, $15; bai $10; play pen, $7; new car bed, $ chair, $4; training chair, $4; steril steamer trunk, $15. Call ID 2-5366. SHOTGUN, Browning over under ly 12-gauge modified and improve ventilated rib, used very little, exc in and out, case included, price $185. phone WI 5-0992. ; FIBRE glass x Cle awning, Very just like new, reasonable. Telephone ID CHILDCRAFT and Nelsons Encyclo highest offer. Telephone ID 2-6596. _ DELTA 10 phone ID inch excellent band saw, condition. 44 full e cost at $70. 2-0106. } a WANTED TO BUY GUNS—we buy- sell and trade ne used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. — Forest 3998. WANTED to buy used Port-a-crib in condition. Telephone WI 55-2739. WANTED: used boy’s 26” or 28” good condition, or needing minor Call ID _2-7512. WANTED Oriental rugs, French antiques, ers Park and 1 pianos. é bike, rs AT furniture, ONCE bric-a. Top cash paid. Fi | LOST & FOUND LOST: female Siamese cat wearing and identification tag, Friday net 6, in vicinity of Central, Deerf enerous reward. Please call hitney. 1319 Central Ave., WI 5-1 LOST: lady’s Hamilton wrist watch, inum with diamonds, on Wednesda lith in the vicinity of Highlan Hospital and downtown area. RB Telephone WI 5-0546. LOST: silver diamond wristwatch, movement, in the vicinity of Park Hospital or Jewel Market on St. Reward. Call ID 2-2504. LOST, siamese cat, female, cinity of North Ave. and seal point. jeleacaer c Bannockburn. Telephone WI 5-34 LOST: black and white female cat blue collar, vicinity of Half Da and Ridge Rd. Telephone ID 2-9: LOST: two pair of children’s glass brown and one black, horn Telephone ID 2-9269. LOST: ; folio of prints 28x22”, included dian prints, one Bison, 2 Fruit prin ward $25. Call Lake Forest 559. LOST: autumn haze mink scarf on or ne Bank Lane, Saturday evening. Liberal 1 ward. Call Lake Forest 3065. LOST—Clinton wrist watch, between | a2 Cross School and Waukegan Rd., Reward. Telephone WI 5-2707. LOST: German short haired pointe 15th. West of Lake Forest. Brow white specks with red collar, named | Reward. Call EVerglade 4-7306. f ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 land Park. FOR expert alterations call ID 2-3210. New First and D St., dress EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRES wishes to do alterations and d making at home. Reasonable. nings after 5 p.m., or all day S day. Telephone ID 2-8097, — Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis . Highwood. �et ashy at's We ef Ee a Me ye \ _ hy < ial ie ( aa eee: BOK | Lt a | SEE 1958 1958 Fi models, conversion. etc., enables us to offer: real $$ saving values! a | ORGANS 1959 LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN. TWO manual with percussion. Mahogany finish. i - only for walnut finish. Two and exclusive glide LOWREY _ This _ _ manual control. with LINCOLNWOOD “top of the line,” Chevrolet, English 4-dr. See Sh OM percussion deluxe ORGAN. instrument $1995 WAGONS ....$ 895 wagon, Ford-o-matic |1953 Pontiac conv.; R-H, GPRM ATIC: Ge 8 $ 495 Studebaker hard top ....$ 395 1953 Plymouth 2-dr, «...:..0.00.2.:. $ 195 | 10 = ~—6)— $1,645 : | AT THE ORGAN, LIKE NEW. percussion, in mahog- $545 — special bisque KIMBALL finish. : If WHITNEY IN KIMBALL ARTIST CONSOLE. 41” _ height. Nothing can compare with beauty sound _ strument. and style of this to 5 P.M. you magnificent in- can eg OVER 30 MORE SIMILAR ORGAN _ piano values to choose from. AND : a trade-in? Have fe IF YOU ALREADY OWN AN ORGAN | Or piano be sure and get our special tradein allowance during this event. NO NEED TO COME IN. JUST CALL and one of our courteous specialists will _ bring the instrument of your choice to your _ home 4 ae Pontiac Starchief, 4-dr. ..$1695 1958 1958 Plymouth Savoy, 2-dr. ....$1395 Chrysler Saratoga, 2 1957 TREE em pe ey eee $1895 Chevrolet “210”, 2-dr. ....$1295 1956 Chevrolet Belaire, afford Mercury Montclaire, eg ee 4- casts ge $ 595 a _ car— . Cadil- soon ................ $4795 187.75 a @'o 1 ha, « nee ee rage ery I aN $3295 LOO OOGR 2c ee ae $2895 DeVille TC RIEL 8h These are ................ $2195 co vock sete caceccherncee $1795 1 owner Sat. 9-5 Motor 2050 First Car St., a terrific Christmas present for TRANSFERRED out of state, must sell 3 Hammond organ M 3, like new, cost $1,450, will sacrifice. Telephone CRestwood 2-2551. 2110 Beechnut Rd., Northbrook. : — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED bg , Ep? * PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 ID Finance money. your N.S. cars Div. Highland Park 2-3442 CONVERTIBLE Pontiac, 1955 full power, perfect condition, phone ID 2-9105. Fender JACK 60 MORE TILL 9:00 SUNDAY 2-2500 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88’STATION “station’’ 2-5406. WAG- Star Chief, $975. Tele- 1951 BUICK, Roadmaster Riviera, excellent condition, one owner, low mileage, $250. Telephone ID 2-0493. Call after 6 p.m. 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4-door hardtop, coral and white. All power, ali accessories and utilities. Original owner. Less than 15,000 miles. $1595. Call Lake Bluff 1343. 1956 CADILLAC convertible, all white, excellent condition, reasonable. See or call Midas Muffler Shop, 1535 Belvidere, MAjestic 3-8395. 1958 FORD 4 door station wagon, good condition. Highest offer. Call between 1 and 4 p.m. or after 7, Lake Forest 2996. 1951 HUDSON convertible, automatic transmission, good running condition, new top, relined brakes. Telephone WI 5-3192 after 4 p.m. or weekend. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 door, perfect condition in and out; full power, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls. Always garaged. Original owner, $995. Will take older car in trade. Telephone WI 5-2614, evenings, Saturday, Sunday. 1953 CHEVROLET, excellent tires and body, radio, heater. Will accept trade. $495. Telephone WI 5-0926 after 4 p.m. FULLY equipped 1958 Retractible Skyliner hard top Ford, whitewalls, one owner car. Best offer. Call ID 2-2737. 1954 FORD, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, new tires, excellent second car, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9446. 1951 DESOTO, good condition, with new snow tires on. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 722. 1950 CADILLAC. Four door, in excellent running condition. $300. Lake Forest 2735 Saturday and Sunday. TRANSFERRED out of state, must sell 1958 Hillman convertible, whitewalls, radio, heater. Telephone CRestwood 2-2551. 2110 Beechnut Rd., Northbrook. 1956 CHEVROLET, 2 door, black and white leather interior, Corvette engine, standard shift, whitewalls, 210 body. Telephone ID TD FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Used and ALL cameras including Kodak and Polaroid 30% discount. Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. CARPENTERS, 16-in., 20- “We Service What We CYCLE & HOBBY Central at Sheridan BLACK BLACK aa dirt, gravel Dordand. types. Sell” SOIL and fill, Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4 a few spaces left! $195.00 «:down—Bank «Financing ‘on “Bal. WAIT — Let us WINTERIZE and STORE Your Outboard Motor Now! NEW MERCURY MOTORS 22 HP.—35 H.P.—45 H.P. Closing out at our cost JOHNSON The BOAT 1848 First Service Fri. Eves Till HOUSE, St. 9 Inc. Highland ID Park 3-0880 First {n sales, going up; why Miriam Booth WORLD leadership, Hillcrest OPPORTUNITY FAST service 1875 St. Johns UNUSUAL Winston, Call WI try it today DRY Highland BEAUTY INSTRUCTION staff pianist 5-0244 at WBBM- after 7:30 p.m. for beginners in my reasonable rates. 3178 2-2946. JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND RK WASTE MATERIAL Berkeley Rd KNITTING SWEATERS ski, hobby ID 2-6596. knit to order, cable stitched, or as you like it. Telephone LANDSCAPING & GARDENING ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. Park GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 VALUE Special Conditioning Cold Wave $8.50 Complete x Hair Styling Shampoo Hair Cutting Please Phone for Appointment MRS. PIANO Hank 1466 SERVICE desired, 6-6566. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID SERVICE SHIRTS if special MUndelein Seasoned Qak, Fireplace Wood, from fine Delivered and piled. 4’H.x : quality - trees, |) 8°L. pile. Custom sizes. 12” Long, app. 1000 Ibs. $20.00 18” Long, app. 1500 Ibs. $22.00 22” Longs app, 2000 TOs. shai, $24.00 36” Long, app. 3000 Ibs. $35.00 Kingling-50 Ib. bundle $ 1.00 Ph. Richmond 3111 collect. SPLIT Oak, Hickory; uncreasoted ties; $21 ton, 14% ton $30, delivered, stacked, Guaranteed satisfaction. Pioneer Cordwood Distributors. Telephone TErrace 4-0666. 6-3848. DOLLS. Restrung, repaired, restored. Call Lake Forest 4383. MARY SHULER Specialized toy and miniture poodle grooming. By appointment only. Pick up and delivery. Make your Holiday appointment early. Call Lake Forest 1648. FAST, “answer.call price TAILOR shop for sale, on account of ill health, will sell equipment separately, reasonable. Call Libertyville 2-8653. BUSINESS 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. no PIANO instruction home or yours; Summit Ave. ID BOOK quality and pay more? BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT HOLIDAY party coming? Trios, combos, bands, pianists, vocalists, children’s party entertainment, efficient car parking. Calf HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter, party barn facilities, completely insured. Happs” gaa Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2- CBS. BOOKS THE REPAIRS INSTRUCTION SEAHORSE Sales And Mon., Thurs., Open CQ. FIREPLACE WOOD | 17’ THOMPSON Sea Lancer with fully enclosed camper top, built-in bunks, ride-guide steering, spotlite, air horn, tach., compass, spedo., mirror, 24 gal. gas tanks, and MERCURY. Mark, 78-70. uP. electric: .startergenerator-.motor and” TOR Super: trailer.! DON’T ELECTRICAL 2-1368 BOAT STORAGE Hurry—Only REMODELING CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. SHOP ID JOB. REMODELING OF ALL KINDS SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 17 RAVINIA BUILDERS—ID 2-0005 Some Schwinns — some like new. Buy now for best Christmas selection. Also complete stock of new and & 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. CARPENTRY building, remodeling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, walls, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combination windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. DAVIS ROOF REPAIRS New roofing on old and. new homes; also, repairs. Telephone ID 2-5698. COMBINATION aluminum windows and doors. Storm window repairs. General carsa 3d og Jalousie enclosures. Telephone: Reconditioned. in all sizes CONTRACTORS REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quality country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511. E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. 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. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remoaeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT LOANS the 2-6681. 1954 FORD Mainline, 2 door, V8, standard shift, heater, good transportation, $375. Call WI 5-1010 after 5 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 210, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. A truly excellent auto with perfect body and running gear. A fine family car, $775. Telephone WI 5-5622. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 88, Holiday, 4 door sedan, sandstone beige, low mileage, like new, power steering, brakes and windows, whitewalls, padded-all deluxe extras. A real deal at $1,795, may take older car in trade. Call ID 2-0671. 2-5845 Park BICYCLES SAT. TILL 6:00 10-4 sedan, good $150. Call ID FRECH BICYCLES Bikes—Boys’ or Girls’ 486 ID Repair LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Schwinns i ee car FIRST All cars winterized, most have automatic trans., power steering, radios, ete. May, 1959 CADILLAC EXECUTIVE CAR Sedan, light blue, power windows and seat, Vogue premium tires, very low mileage, tiptop condition, has had finest care. Call Mr. Hensley at ID 2-3442. quality- original price, See them —the supply is limited. Coupe FOR in., 24-in. EVENINGS laes and their hundreds of dollars of power equipment will 1956 and Park Ave. Highland $ 395 (B1Oe *54 CHEVROLET, BelAir,:.2:door hard .top, bittersweet and white exterior and*interior, whitewall tires, Hydramatic, -radio, heater, low mileage, clean and well maintained, $650. Call ID 2-8592. any afford DeVille E. 4 1948 DODGE with 38,679 miles. Will require new clutch and battery, in good condition otherwise. Will accept reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-2968. 2-2510 _ your family, new walnut Magnus chord organ, table, instruction book, sells for $160 complete, sacrifice for $90 for quick ; sale. Telephone ID 2-7453. | KNABE console, excellent condition, $650. ~ | Call Lake Forest 3184. good condition, FOR sale: grand piano, Bluff reasonable. Best offer. Call Lake Page 64 HARDTOPS 1958 EXTRA CADILLAC ID 9-9 Daily fe _ & low on these late model Coupe ASK ‘87 $895 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition. Will accept best offer. Telephone WI 5-1138. Studios St. Johns $70, Ford Sunlimer .................. $ 295 SHOWROOMS CORNER FIRST & ELM AT THE “CAR WASH” USED CAR LOT —_ _ SAVE 1952 Sunlinier jo... cars that we have serviced regularly since the day we delivered them. The mileage is LOWREY Organ 1795 Ford 1766 FIRST at no charge or obligation to you. he 1955: Body | CAMERAS All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ...... $1695 value used Cadillac. Our excellent selection includes many 1959 Auto __ Have your Xmas cards or post cards addressed, one cent per card. Telephone WI 5-0851. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances, Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 895 IN, chrome luggage rack, power steer., brakes, window, custom interior, rad., htr.; w.w. tires. ONLY 4,000 MILES. Save $1200.00. uld take ’57 Olds Sta. Wen. in trade. te. ID 2-7169. can AUTO IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH, DESOTO, RAMBLER cost you only a fraction of the ae Belvedere 1953 PLYMOUTH car, always starts. you $495 of ........ $ Plymouth OVER Cadillac IX KIMBALL SPINETS, GORGEOUS ruit wood finish. Full 88 note key board. - Regularly priced close to $800. ONLY. Wagon Mercury Montclaire ........ $ 995 Lae. used oe ONE Ranch ...... $1495 20.2.0... $1295 1958 BD VALUE YOU GET INA QUALITY-VALUE PIANOS ig 210” BEE cena eh koe retae Ne $1295 1955 Oldsmobile 88, 2 H.T., ....6 995 LOOK SPECIAL AMMOND CORD urrent model with any. 30% off list. Suburban 1955 1954 A.M. Ford .......... $1595 APPLIANCES GE ELECTRIC range, apartment size, automatic oven, turquoise, used only 8 months, like new. Telephone ID 3-2048 after 5:30. AUTO FORD Sundays Plymouth SEDANS 1909 St. Johns = Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M, to 9 P.M. Daily Open BUSINESS SERVICE TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS CONVERTS Hy- 1953 1957 1955 ........0......... $ 695 Pontiac conv., full pwr. ..$ 695 Chevrolet 12 ton panel ..$ 295 Chevrolet Yeoman Pontiae Safari .....:0.0000.0.... $1595 1956. Chevrolet. $1395 |1954 1953 1958 1957 LAKE MOTORS criminating taste in style and sound. | Then don’t wait another day. Come to our big used car lot, corner First & Elm at the “Car Wash” or indoor showroom, 1766 First St. while we still have values like these to offer. $1,365 | - Squire ANTIQUES. FRENCH heirloom antique hand carved cupboard, oak, 100 years or more. Telephone EUclid 6-0538. ANTIQUE cradle, $35; copper teakettle, $15. Telephone ID 2-0280. ‘ ANOTHER CAR ON YOUR MIND? TB8D6'Pord -COAV: eee Vi $ 995 1956 Volkswagen micro-bus ..$ 995 1955. Rambler, 2-dre. 2h $ 645 1955 Oldsmobile 4-dr. hard TOP, CU BWiy ud aieas: $1095 1954 Ford Victoria; R - H, ~ LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD DELUXE. | Genuine cabinet by Baker in teak. The ulti| mate in spinet organs. The ‘Far East” look. Custom made for those with the most dis- ei F | a! Ford USED with built-in chimes, finished cane back and used only for ‘‘outside’ store demonstrations can be yours for. a HOLMES 1956 Beautiful $1,195 ; | ORGAN. demonstrations. sts Cases. a a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Holmes Motor Co. HERITAGE studio iat SALE 1957 $735 LOWREY FOR Ford 2-dr., R-H, Fordo-matic, pwr. steer. ........ $1395 Ford 4-dr. Victoria, full MOU Se ae eeeoh $1295 1957 ‘ Special purchase of factory sec- _ APNE VARS Chevrolet 4dr, full VT pisci i he ce $1695 1958 Sale “EN er ot 1101)ERLE 9 hg Aine recente Last Week’s you a Renault, 4-dr., R-H ........ $1195 Chevrolet Impala conv., 1958 From - “samples, TR yo FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS | Organs -Pianos Lett Over ‘59 ass 4 AUTOMOBILES 40 ands, a EE / | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE S aN CELL } rs) " RA! =) we 4 JOHN RIGGIO ID 2-4019 JOHN MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service Pruning @ Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 @ @ Thursday, November 19, 1959 Re wae a �As A nie ¢ e \ PAINTING & DECORATIN . Pad PAINTING and decorating; cialty. Fully insured. Telephone any time. Lake wre akre * outside spe- Forest 3938. 4 a z 3 “ rey art ¥ MOS __ SEWERS ye 1 Nord Ye A ATER eter et } ee ? i AA : é fi fe ke ACT ID or 5-3305 2-2682. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. KVA DECORATORS announce Pre-Christae Special. For information call WI 5- ‘GIRLS, get all the home-cown gossip every hour over Waukegan radio dawn til dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. MANY thanks to my young wife’s best (2?) friends for their good wishes. RLD*’ @® Free Estimates ® Disease Analysis ® Complete Service Licensed TO VERNON TOWNSHIP KOREAN VETERANS Help in securing your bonus may be obtained at Vernon Legion Post 1247. Telephone Cle Mertens, LE 7-1222; Ed Gordley, NEwton 4-3524 or Bill Palmer, WI 5-1155. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South of Service VErnon 5-1302 Rd. on the Dundee Drive of Edens Highway @ North Shore’s newest and fines: @ Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated connecting stalls anc individual outsid:« runs. @ Expert grooming of all @ Under the personal direction o: Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces sories. PVT. KImball affectionate, Housebroken, will give away. Telephone UN 4-5392. DACHSHUND, male, red, nine months old, AKC and all shots, affectionate, housetrained. Telephone ID 2-1810. DACHSHUND, female, registered, AKC housebroken, good with children. Reasonable. Call MAjestic 3-1536. POODLE, toy, male, black, champion sired. Call PArk 4-4526. BASSET hound, 16 mo. male, AKC. BeauShow condition. $100. Lake Forest as BOXERS, 3 males, 4 females, 5 weeks old. AKC registered. Call MAjestic 3-4372. GERMAN shots, roe Shepherd, black must AKC, male puppy, and silver. Ideal with chilsacrifice. Telephone WI 5- 3 EIGHT weeks old male kittens, 2 are white with beige markings, one all grey with white markings. Call ID 2-5098. GAGE, wood, screened, double door, 6x2x2 ft., detachable legs, $25. Call ID 3-1318. BEDLINGTON terrier puppies, AKC registered. Little lambs don’t shed, ideal house dog. Telephone NEwton 4-3519. RED male dachshund puppies, home raised with 3 small children, AKC registered, shots. Telephone CRestwood 2-4215, if no answer CRestwood 2-3369. BLOND cocker spaniel, 5 months old, perfect child’s pet. Telephone WI 5-0388 after 4 p.m. PIANO 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. ROOFING DAVIS ROOF REPAIR New roofing on old and new houses; repairs. Telephone ID 2-5698. also, CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings Thursday, November 19, 1959 For Tree 6-1507 G Less Cost Insured Service TWinbrook 4-6797 & 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. ORDINANCE 0-59-64 WHEREAS, VALENTI BUILDERS, INC., a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, which is the Owner or party interested in the property described as follows: H. O. Stone and Co.’s Addition to Deerfield, in Sections 28 and 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois; and H. M. Cornell Co.’s Briarwoods, a resubdivision of Blocks 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12; Lots 1 to 24 inclusive in Block 20, also Blocks 21; 22,' 23; 24, 26, 27, 28 and 20)\ia FO, Stone & Co.’s Addition to Deerfield, in Sections 28 and 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois and has caused to be constructed by private contract and has paid the cost thereof of underground and surface improvements, consisting in whole or in part of water main extensions, sanitary sewer four-year ranges all the extensions, storm “sewer extensions and sidewalks, curb and gutter, and street pavement on certain streets in said subdivisions in the Village of Deerfield; and WHEREAS said improvements so constructed can be made available to and will be of benefit to adjoining and adjacent properties and have been accepted and approved by this Village as public improvements; and WHEREAS the construction of said improvements by the Village and the assessment of the cost thereof against property benefited was not practical; and WHEREAS the construction of said improvements by private contract entailed a substantial saving in cost to any person or property owner having present or future use thereof, as compared with the cost of the construction of such improvements by special assessment; and WHEREAS therefore the said VALENTI BUILDERS, INC., a corporation, was given permission to construct said improvements by private contract upon the condition that the Village of Deerfield be not charged with any part of the cost thereof, and with the understanding that necessary proceedings be taken by the Village requiring that the owners of any property adjacent to such improvements and not a part of the portions of said subdivision owned by said VALENTI BUILDERS, INC. desiring to make use thereof, pay the proportionate share of the cost of said improvements ini reimbursement of said VALENTI BUILDERS, INC., a corporation, for the proportionate share of the cost of the construction thereof: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield: SECTION 1. That the improvements heretofore constructed and hereinbefore referred to, be and the same are hereby declared to be public improvements, and are hereby accepted by the Village as such improvements and shall hereafter be maintained by the Village in the same manner as all other improvements. SECTION 2. That no person, firm or corporation, excepting VALENTI BUILDERS, INC. shall connect to or obtain service, (except for fire protection) from said improvements or any of them without first obtaining a permit for such connections or service. No such permit shall be issued unless the applicant will first pay to the Village of Deerfield for the use and benefit of VALENTI BUILDERS, INC., a corporation, or its successors and assigns, additional charges as shown on the attached schedule and map which are made a part activity way program from Army Photo Engineers, Chicago, received the First Oak Leaf Cluster to the Army Commendation Ribbon in a ceremony early this month. Lieutenant General William H, Arnold made the presentation. Colonel Fischer was cited for meritorious service as Engineer Officer, Headquarters U.S. Army Alaska, from September, 1957, to May, 1959. Colonel Fischer, his wife Dorothy and their daughter, Martha, reside at 1418 Ferndale 9, Ave. Named Distinguished Military Student and “knowhow,” so that girls can keep themselves in good physical condition. Field hockey, first of the winter sports, calls for good team cooperation and quick thinking among the 11 players, she added. The HGA, the cheerleading are physical education Physical Ed Pep Club and guided by the department. Teachers Skilled of this ordinance. Such charges and the amount so paid shall be in addition to the usual charges and fees payable to the Village for the issuance of such permits. SECTION 3. All moneys collected by the Village from adjacent property owners for such permits as provided for in this ordinance, except the usual fees and charges made by the Village in other instances, Shall, within sixty (60) days after receipt thereof by the Village, be paid to VALENTI BUILDERS, INC., a corporation, or its successors or assigns. SECTION 4. Any person, firm or corporation to whom the provisions of this ordinance apply, making connection with the improvements herein described, without first making application to the Village for required permits and without first paying the fees and charges herein provided for, -shall be subject to a fine of not less than TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) nor more than FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00), and upon conviction thereof such connection shall be immediately removed. SECTION 5. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication. Fees This 11th day of November, Approved: MAURICE C. PETESCH President pro tem Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Published: November 19, Village Clerk 1959 11/19/59—334 Another Joan staff Harvey, the member, is faculty cheerleaders. She Miss — sponsor of is in also charge of late gym inspection the gym study hall. Pep Club — ‘ ae and Sponsor The Pep Club sponsor, Miss Nancy Tank, is in her second year of teaching at the high school. Her — include taking charge of duties equipment. Miss Ann McCutchen the newest member of the gym. Mrs. Jean Ubl directs Club and the Show in May. the —#y : HGA Swim Club also is in charge aa of bulletin boards and late ingpection. She has been with the depart- | ment for She © staff, is the assistant cheerleading sponsor and is in charge of make-up Swim Ps, five years. What It x x y isnt _ ¥ Ae Being a physical education teacher means being able to teach 15 sports, and to handle other jobs within the department as well. The seven staff members assist with HGA intramurals after school five afternoons a week. Chairman of the department is Miss Evanne Lill, who has been teaching at the high school four years. Her chief duty is to oversee department activities, manage the budget and inventory. She also sponsors the girls’ intramural Tumbling Club. Alan Earl Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris of 1437 Ferndale Ave., has been named a Distinguished Military Student at Miss Marilyn Falk, sponsor of Cornell University by Col. William has been on the staff for H. Allen Jr., professor of Military HGA, five years, is in charge of keeping Science and Tactics. department records and Distinguished Military Students all the are cadets in the advanced course handles office supplies. who have shown gece Intramural Coordinator above - average ability in their Her co-sponsor of HGA, Miss endeavors or Gloria Haddy, is the intramural have attained a ‘|coordinator. When asked how she position in the became interested in teaching upper ten per girls’ physical education, she said cent of their she enjoyed all types of sports and ROTC class. thought she “would enjoy the They also activities that go along with teachhave excelled in ing physical education.’ She other phases of prefers the more advanced skills Morris the advanced taught on the high school level, course and have exhibited out- rather than those on grammar standing qualities of leadership, school level. high moral character and definite aptitude for the military service. Upon graduation, a Distinguished Military Student who has maintained this status throughout his final year in the ROTC program, and who has attended a six-week summer training camp, becomes a Distinguished Military Graduate. As such he is qualified for consideration for appointment as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army. : ae 2h field hockey to modern dance, from tennis to golf. Each sport is especially geared to help a girl student in some way. The physical education program teaches cooperation and health rules that assure a betterfunctioning body. Miss Marilyn Falk, girls’ gym teacher, said that the physical ed program gives students a good U.S. 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. by professionals. good home. } The Colonel Harry. QO. Fischer, Division Engineer, North Central Division, U.S. Army Corps of Call breed: HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise rings, fall and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, year around. HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-3131 Northbrook PARAKEETS, all colors, males $2.50, females, $2. 2 male cockatiels, 2 female cockatiels, 2 peach faced lovebirds, reasonable. Call evenings after 6 and Saturdays and Sundays ID 2-1631. home puppies carefully DACHSHUND raised and loved, AKC registered, champion sired. Near Long Grove. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. TWO cute long-haired calico kittens. Free to good homes. Call Lake Bluff 750. CUTE grey and white female kitten needs When a girl enters Highland Park High School, she finds she'll background PROBLEMS? mgs have the opportunity to take part in 15 varied activities offered by the girls’ physical education program, says Suellen Bilow, | vice president of the HGA. Sue set out to gather data on the de- — eat: * partment for the NEWS and submitted the following story: TREE SURGERY TREE poe Sports Through Physical Ed Program — ROLL O HOME, 1958, 54x8, washer and dryer installed. Green Bay Trailer Park. Lot 350. Gt. Lakes. MAjestic 3-8469. PERSONAL A Cited For Service |High School Girls Are Offered 15 SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. Septic Tanks and grease traps pumped with modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake Forest 1378. PAINTING and _ decorating, interior and BERNARD’S SEWER. SERVICE exterior, natural or bleached wood fin- Quick service for clogged or slow main sewishing; quality workmanship. For esti- ers, cleaned and opened with electric rod| yrs g call Eric Schneider, Libertyville ,equipment. We service any type drain. Alsc catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable TELEVISION men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. NO CHARGE PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable If we cannot repair your TV set in your prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. home. Service call $4.50, only when rePriddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE PAINTING AND DECORATING ID 3-0608 @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. HALE TRAILER SALES ID 2-5544 House trailers and travel trailers; we buy PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficient, and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago neat and reliable. Call C. E. Anderson, (2 blocks north of Naval Base). WI sep MISS EVANNE education Miss Falk, Lill it said take to become “leadership friendliness, and responsibility towards a ~ ability, be able to accept and show fairness — the class.” ‘ Besides her chairmanship of the gym department, Miss Lill has made a name for herself in another field. Her hobby tunes of has become singing a “ae Pas _ folk professional < ago ae accomplishment. She started her singing career “by sheer accident” she says. given Three a guitar years and she was — { _ Ee q started playing it as a hobby. Then, realizing that didn’t she ment, she Ps ta accompaniany have started singing. Miss gee a Lill turned professional a year and one-half ago and since then has Wim vie performed at the University of ey yi Colorado and in Orchestra Hall and ~ at the Bert Gate of Horn, Greene Aids ile er Chicago. Lions-CARE | e, Bert D. Greene, 960 Harvard Ct., bi) has been named to the recentlyorganized Illinois Lions CARE committee to aid Hong Kong refugees, sending needed food and medical _ re Le e 4 supplies. at Highland sponsor of HGA, Park and vey, faculty sponsor of cheerleaders. at recent intramural does physical education teacher? A girl ie must have certain qualities, Miss —Phi”¥ LILL, center, is chairman of the girls’ physical department Marilyn What Takes High School. at right, Miss They were | At left is Joan Har- photographed — girls’ field hockey game. Aa Page 65 — Nah ir ae Oe gaiN #3) reas - 7, eA hr �Highland Park’s Christmas : Preview A colorful guide to help you complete your gift list quickly... around the corner! PUBLISHED NEXT WEDNESDAY �ak es 659 Central ih ee ees ]a op)na ga Mago BR mma acon a perce oe Rl ec ae ASE ay REL ah aC: i iSa Sean ae noe eae oan y | a yt « a EN taat et a Poe a x a : i‘ Gene ee ihe “4 t ee pe ee EE tts, eae 4 Poe ee e ae Dee ee; ee, ee ee Rae ON SEND a en oo eeea Se Re PAG eneSh ie ee a ah= Se See . Me ‘ i ee PR y PHONE ID 2-9400 Ave. HIGHLAND PARK | aw a2 Low prices that say “Compare anywhere!” LIMED KROEHLER OAK SOFA TABLES WITH FORMICA TOPS CHAIR $269 choice $9.00 No more worry about heat or stains spoiling the finish, these higloss Formica tops resist them all ...Wipe clean with a damp cloth. 100% foam, tae 100% deluxe wide sofa arms. ae Fa oak ottoman gta TURN ABOUT TUB CHAIR + eek in NYLON FRIEZE REG. $59.95 $79.95 $30.95 Solid walnut hi-pile frame nylon upholstered frieze. Foam in e fe Ae Contemporary styling and roomy tub chair. Mesto It swivels! extra large f cushion. ie a eee, als oN Rocks or locks into sitting or reclining position. Matching ottoman doubles as !eg rest. Luxury nylon combined with leather-like Duran plastic. go rs Ser $§Q.95 at Reg. solid SE and per month nylon. Massive sofa and companion chair handsomely styled with os im. ROCKER lock ances 5199 $19.95 with VALUE deco Your and Sieh ee or Ieee See WALNUT construction. weight layers cover of Luxurious in floral insulation. heavy design. Sag FOR resistant. te s eR $119 Leather-like plastic sleep covered in soft, genuine ...swishes clean with 9- ia $79.95 sectionals BOLTFLEX a damp cloth. Removable backs. a comfortable bed. SLIDING GLASS COMPLETE Desk $19.95 for several 40" interesting 2-bottom shelves Chair and Ensemble $59.95 ar- have sliding glass doors to protect your books from dust. Top shelf for planters, bric-a-brac or magazines. 10-PC. +\as Use rangements. X Makes DOOR BOOKCASES 24” : ae TWO All new quilt top. Extra firm, tyuftless CR $59.95 REG. spring dea Sen aes, Oh box at BM $30.95 or Lounges i Sofa ENGLANDER mattress PLASTIC ed SLEEK TOP 10 pieces. Desk and chair, electric clock, desk lamp, blotter and holder, pen and stand, calendar, letter opener. drawers. Just say “Charge it!” 8-glide free spacious ge 2 ee erie QUILT sh NEW tiles aoe ET ae 2c eae an ee ALL �igh « ddagd olidays |: | are elegantly yy yours g i Santa Himself adjustable in arms real and velvet legs. 14” % suit, tall. | -|; | . | a or 4 ...in striking new for dress-up designs occasions Birch centerpiece tradition. in the Christmas 1.00 1. Brocade with glittering gold threads makes _ this fitted bouffant dress by Gigi Young. Eggshell, 25.00 2. Cassino's holiday duet, mat jersey blouse with rayon peau de soie_ skirt, Little Santas make orchestra. 1.95 fringed bow belt. Blouse in red, 14.95. Skirt candlelight with red, 25.00 up this 6 piece in chif- 3. Dreamy chiffon by L'Aiglon, with tucked bodice, fully lined. Red or black, 25.00 (Fashion Corner) sparkling accessories for accent Satin clutch purse with gold and rhinestones in black, brown, green or royal. 2.95 Dainty Christmas angel clad fon, for the tree. 1.00 Glittering brooch in many color combinations. 2.00 Earrings to match, 2.00 (Trim-a-Tree-Shop) (Jewelry) you'll find it in Highland Park at arnétt « Co. ID 2-4700 Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 19, 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 11/19/1959 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.0007.001.686 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/612c1805e4e703878dc3f20d4db4886b.pdf b828617a44747a1c98203afc628e2ec7 PDF Text Text Thursday, November 19, Deelild Keview ernon Keview 1964 �, Evorything Goos Jn — Except My Money. EERFIELD AVINGS Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety é Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 8:30. te 4:00 Set. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Clesed Wednesday SAFETY oF your �bd Deer fell Keview’ anu Netnon Keview Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 40, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 47 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 THREE Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 19, 1964 147 Assessment ~ Notices Mailed One hundred forty-seven special assessment notices have been sent out to property owners in the Hovland subdivision in southwest Deerfield. The court hearing for confirmation of the $543,526.46 public improvement project will be held Tuesday, November 24, at 10 a.m. in circuit court, family division, in Waukegan. Objections to the special assessments will be heard at that time. They may be filed with PFINGSTEN Petition STREET, WATER AND SEWER improvements will be brought if Hovland special assessment 103 is confirmed following field court. Map above, extending road to beyond Waukegan north to Deerfield road from to the southwest corner of DeerNovember 24 hearing in circuit County Line and from west of Wilmot road, shows the southwest block of the village, presently served by sep- tic tanks and wells. Streets included more, Birchwood, and Fairview. in the “special” are Rosewood, Laurel, Gordon, Wilmot, Ken- West Deerfield Township Valuation Is Up 8 Million William Pittenger, assessor for West Deerfield Township, points out that there is an increase of approximately $8,500,000 in assessed valuation of real and _ personal property this year. Total valuation is now $112,957,930. The assessment roll published in today’s REVIEW shows only the changes in valuation since publication in February of the quadren- _ nial assessment roll. (Once every four years, all real estate and personal property assessments are published.) If your property is not listed in the 1964 assessment roll today, its assessed valuation has not changed since the quadrennial publication. Civic Calendar By League Thursday, of Women November 8 p.m. Plan Voters (Regular work meeting), Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township - Library Board, Library building Monday, November 23 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield property owner who objects Largest The roll published today represents the real estate taxes as of January 1, 1964, and the persona! property taxes are as of April 1, 1964. The quadrennial assessment printed last February representec real estate taxes as of January 1. 1963, and personal property taxe as of April 1, 1963. Assessor Pittenger states tha’ the eight-and-a-half million in. Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot School 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park avenue, Highland Park Tuesday, November 24 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council, ““ilmot Jr, High School On the Cover Stagers, even when ii involves painting and | carpentr: chores such as these in anticipa tion of their first production of the season, ‘“‘A Far Country.” The play based on an incident in the life >! Sigmund Freud, the renowned psychoanalyst, will be presented tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. 13 mil- The quadrennial assessment was one of two important factors whick influenced the last two years’ as. sessments, he declares. This onceevery-four-year revaluation, cou: pled with the ordinary amount 0o* new building, repairs and alterations, accounted for the 1963 increase. In 1964 the big factor was of the Sara Lee plant to the assessment roll. “With a valuation in the neighborhood of 34,000,000 for the new buildins ind $600,000 for personal property, Sara Lee is established as the ‘argest single contributor to our schools and other taxing bodies,” *ittenger says. In the residential field this year the village of Deerfield nad about he same amount of new buildin: is in the past few years. Buildin: vermits for 1963 (for property that vas placed on assessment rolls in 1964) “There’s nothing like show business” according to members of the Deerfield with an increase of about lion in 1963 over 1962. the addition Contributor crease for 1964 over 1963 compare: 19 Commission Any to the amount of his assessment should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review, Lake County Court House, Waukegan, within ten days from the date of publication. According to law, if you do not complain within ten days, your assessed valuation stands correct as published for the current tax year. the clerk before that date or presented at the hearing. Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, said last week that he had already spent a half-day with many of the people who received notices, some of whom told him that they planned to enter objections. ‘Only one person came right out and said, ‘Well, I guess I’ll pay it,’ ” he added. Most of the objections will probably be on the cost of the improvements, he surmised. numbered 102, compared vith 50 for 1964. In recent years here have been more permits tak- «n out for additions and remodeling of existing structures than for .2W building, essor. according to the as- Real estate valuations for 1964 total $104,933,715, compared with $97,782,555 for 1963. Personal vroperty valuations for 1964 arc $8,024,215; for 1963, they were 5,743,885. The assessor points out that there are various things to remem- (Continued on page 28) Filed The improvements wiil bring the southwest sector of Deerfield to near conformity with the rest of ‘he village and include grading, draining and paving of streets with pozzolanic or waterbound macadam base course and bituminous surface course, including ditching, seeding, sanitary sewers, water mains, sanitary services to existing lots, and water services to lots with existing houses. Storm drainage will be provided by -wales and installation of some ripes. Streets which are included in the project are Gordon terrace, Laurel avenue and Rosewood avenue from Wilmot to Willow; Wilmot road, Kenmore avenue, Birchwood avenue, and Fairview ave- nue, from County Line road to near Hackberry road, as well as a stretch of Willow avenue. The petition was filed in circuit court on October 14 and the roll on October 20. The village’s share of the cost under public benefit will be $111,452.85. Individual assessments range from $676 and $1200 to $4600. They are payable in ten annual amounts, plus six per cent interest. Ask R-2 Zoning There are about 50 homes in the subdivision. Notices went to outof-town owners in Northbrook, Glencoe, Kenilworth, Hazel Crest, Highland Park, Chicago, Libertyville, Rolling Meadows, Winnetka, Grayslake, Evanston, Waukegan, Wilmette, Palatine, Highwood, Oak Park, Wisconsin and California. Hovland is one of the older subdivisions of the village and the only one which is unimproved. The original plat was recorded November 7, 1924. The village board last spring denied a petition from more than half of the property owners to determine a “proper zoning classification.” Present zoning is for halfacre lots, the largest minimum lot zoning classification in the village. Objectors maintained at the time of the public hearing March 26 that the cost of the improvements planned would be too high under this zoning, which was described as “‘confiscatory.” Most of the lots are 36,000 square feet and could not be divided into two half-acre properties. Some of the property owners asked for R-2 single-family residence zoning classification with a minimum lot area of 9,000 square feet. District 1O9 Sets Dec. 12 For $525,000 Referendum A $525,000 ‘e held bond referendum by the board will of education of school district 109 on Saturday, December 12, for additions to the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School and completion of present areas of the building. Issuance of the bonds will not increase the tax rate. School districts are limited by law to issue bonds only to the amount of five per cent of the distriet’s assessed value, the board yoints out; in fast-growing suburyan districts such as Deerfield, the maximum of bonds is issued so that the bond tax rate remains almost constant. Plan Library The additions to the school will include a central library which will serve the junior high school and will be the center for directing the activities of libraries in the other four district buildings. In addition to the book section, space for storing all audio-visual mater- ials will be provided, as space for viewing slides, pictures, maps and other visual materials. well as motion audio- There will be four rooms added which will be used exclusively for science classes. With more and more emphasis being placed on technology, all newer school construction provides adequate facilities for the study and research of science, the school directors maintain. Space Needed At the present time the junior high school boys and girls are using the stage area in the gym as a lunchroom facility. A room is being added to allow a pleasant, well-lighted space for eating lunch. Provision has been made to expand this facility to a full-fledged operating cafeteria if a succeeding board feels such is necessary. Under present conditions there are no facilities for the nurse nor is there space where the principal can confer privately with students, teachers or parents. A space is be- ing provided for the principal, his secretary, the nurse and a conference room. The home economics department has been operating without cab(Continued on page 28) �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 suificient funds to play a lavish Santa next year. Weekly $ Payments .50 a week for Your will ie. Christmas give you Goals $ 25.00 ee an, a S00 e ek 150.00 5.00.) 90 Sg a ae 250.00 TOG PS he a 50.00 a 100.00 ee 500.00 ASK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M.to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 Thursday to 12.Noon P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sas INF-ANTI@ INANE EAN K@@)]= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Sara Lee Bakery To Install Sewage Treatment Facilities The agreed Kitchens of Sara Lee to install sewage ‘K. Hearn and read at the meeting by Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, the board expressed its concern about the inability of the company to- meet the village’s ordinance requirements for sewerage has treatment facilities which will bring the plant effluent to the level required by village ordinance. In the meantime, the board of trustees has served notice that as of January 1, 1965, it will fine the company $500 per day, the maximum fine permitted by ordinance, for every day the company’s waste exceeds the strength. “A certain amount of start-up difficulty is understandable,” the mayor said, “however, it would appear that despite continuing efforts your company has been unable to meet these ordinance provisions.” At a meeting October 15 with the Sanitary Water Board, Sara Lee agreed to install a treatment plant and to undertake, on a crash basis, “the most stringent control of waste materials to see that they do not get into the sewers,” the mayor said. Every effort, it was promised, would be made, regardless of cost considerations, to reduce the BOD strength of the sewage to 300 ppm. However, in the next few weeks, the situation had not materially improved and as a result the letter notifying Sara Lee of the $500 per day fine was mailed on November 10. The mayor has also pointed out that to cope with the excessive load on the village treatment plant, the village will determine what legal limit. © Announcement of this latest de- velopment in the joint sewage problems of the village and the new bakery was made at Monday night’s meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees. In a letter sent to Sara Lee by Mayor Ira ‘Oldest Voter’ Crown Claimed For A. J. Johnson OLDEST VOTER in Deerfield during recent election was A. J. Johnson, 95, the REVIEW learned following publication last week of the picture of Sam Rockenbach, 91, as the holder of that title. Mrs. A. J. Johnson contacted the REVIEW last week to “set the rec- Volunteers Reach Scene Of Fire I n 30 Seconds home at the location was set afire by the fast-spreading grass fire. Within 30 seconds after receiving the alarm, the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was on hand to put out a fire in an automobile at the corner of Chestnut avenue and Sunset court. The department was meeting at the station just a few blocks away at 9:46 p.m. when the mobile Monday, call November came belonged in. The to Betsy Chicago and the fire was by a discarded cigarette. Grass Rescue 9, of caused Fire This was one of eight calls handled by the department during the past week; four were for fire equipment and four for the rescue squad. A grass fire was extinguished on Wednesday, November 11, at 1:45 p.m. at the corner of Warrington road and Woodvale avenue. In a second call on the same day, Deerfield trucks responded to a mutual aid call from the Vernon fire department when a grass fire got out of hand at 1341 Kenilwood drive in the Riverwoods section. A Vandalism, Theft Reported To Police | Over Past Week End Mrs. Clarence Eagan of 711 Timber Hill road called police Calls On Thursday, November 12, in the first of two rescue calls, Mark Anderson, seven, of 606 Longfellow avenue was taken to Highland Park Hospital after a fall on the playground at Holy Cross School. At 4:50 p.m. the rescue squad was sent to Deerfield High School to take Mark Gitlitz, 16, of 1462 Deerfield road, to the hospital auto- Voss Friday | afternoon about 2:15 to report that she had discovered a hole, evidently from a BB shot, in the ther- when while Of Oil Stolen Theft of 28 cans of oil from the oil rack of the gas station at 836 Deerfield road was reported by _Al Wilkes to local police. The theft occurred sometime during the night of November _ Thursday, November 10. 19, 1964 must Park sible Bears and, in of his District Game Sun. The Deerfield Park District has reserved a limited number of tickets which are available for the Bears-49ers game scheduled for Sunday, November. 22, at — | this Wrigley Field. CORRECTION A story on page 3 of today’s REVIEW says that the West Deerfield Township Assessment roll for 1964 is being published in this issue. However, the assessment was not available for publication this week in the RE VIEW at presstime. } to keep the plant extra time pumping and and materials poson the disposal of digested sludge. All of the added costs entailed in Sponsors Bus Trip To done two-shift sludge church left.” He was a builder of substantial homes on the South Side and the North Shore for more than 50 years, Mrs. Johnson says. “His politics,’ she concludes, “he does not disclose.” Local be operating during the critical winter months. Among other steps, winter operations may entail additional digester heating capacity, Cost of the trip is $4.50 which includes transportation and game ticket. Busses will leave Jewett Park at 11:30 am., Sunday and will return approximately one hour coping with this will be at Sara was agreed. excessive loading Lee’s expense, it action would have not that to be taken by the village to correct deficiency. A meeting with water board was held this the August 26. Representatives of Sara Lee attended. A 30-day grace period was granted to show results from the combined efforts of the village, ~ — which agreed to put the butterfly valves at the treatment plant back into operation to enable maximum recirculation of effluent, and Sara Lee, who agreed to institute a crash program to eliminate as much — | as possible all sources of high BOD _ waste with the goal the 300 ppm level. of reaching ~ oo The water board pointed out that unless the character of the effluent | from the Deerfield treatment plant was improved to meet state stand- — ards, it would be necessary for the — village board to deny all further — applications for additional build- | ing within the community. “The village manager stated,’’ Mayor Hearn wrote, “that it was the policy that of the under board no of trustees — circumstances must plant to reduce their effluent strength to the point where an acceptable effluent could be pro- duced, there would be no curtail- — ment of building but rather there © would be a curtailment in the operation of the Sara Lee plant.” On October 1, the manager sent a report to Mann showing that Baxter and Woodman, sanitary consultants, found that the solids load at the plant compared to a popu- lation equivalent of with 30,000 Lee operating loading of approximately 16,000 people. recalled that when suance of a building plans permit At the opening of Monday night’s meeting the mayor presented cer- Lee to the village, were presented the board was assured by representatives of Sara Lee that detailed studies had been conducted by Professor Gunnham of Illinois Institute of Technology showing that no pre-treatment facilities would be required. “On the basis of these assur- ances, the village accepted the plans and a building permit was issued for construction of the plant without pre-treatment provisions.” As the plant came into production, it was found that the wastes being received were in excess of the 300 ppm limit. This was attributed to the normal start-up problems that are incident to any large-scale operation utilizing new cago office informing Deerfield Certificates tificates bers appreciation commissions. annual © _ © _ _ es Presented of the various and an of | people the pre-Sara In his letter, addressed to Douglass L. Mann, executive vice pre ident of Sara Lee, Mayor Hearn for isto Sara — this situation occur and that if it — proved impossible for the Sara Lee as compared | after the conclusion of the game. technique; and equipment. Reservations can still be made In August there was a call from by coming to Jewett Park Field]. the Sanitary Water board’s Chihouse in person before Saturday, November 21, at 12 noon. some was and to mem- village This has ceremony — boards © become | to highlight _ “the dedicated and devoted service © of so many of our fellow citizens © in advising and assisting the board a of trustees.” The board decided s that it would publish a list of persons who have cooperated with the village in the campaign spouts to disconnect which are all > down- discharging into the sanitary sewer. This is part of an overall effort to upgrade the sewer system and ment flooding. to prevent Of the 125 © base- — prop-— erties where incorrect connections — were located, 48 have been disconnected. “T suggest we publicly thank the | people who have cooperated and followed through on this for the — (Continued on page 8) 1965 Deerfield Caucus Plan Nominating Committee District Holdover Rep. 1st 1 — Blair Lloyd* Mary Mazur 2 — Robert Paul Franke 4 5 — — Peter Horne William Hoyerman _ 3 — Mrs. Busch* Robert Broege 26 — William 7 8 9 — — — Jack Sutherland Bernard Katz James Blanchard* Hennings* John 2nd Rep. Mrs. James Sayre* Richard Lorenze* Roger Baskes ° * Holdover representatives in 1967 1. Total votes received for nominating committee representatives. 2: Several people nominated and certain holdover representatives a James Varney Art Wolter 0 Charles Meyer Roland Rentcher . Henry Bubley William Sanke Robert Normandy Mrs. William Keup Austin* -Fredda Kollar* Gerald Flegel* Marge Hendriks Alternate Rep. Rep. 0 0 John Jursich R. E. Karth Jean Bax George Ward 0 Roger Carlson were 369 were ineligible because of provisions of the Caucus Plan, This oe Republican and Democratic precinct committeemen and an elected township office holder. 2 . Districts 1, 2 and 9 were without holdover representatives which makes it possikle for representatives elected this year to serve iain as holdovers in 1967. . As can be seen from the results, vacancies exist for the 2nd representative from district 3 and the alternate representatives from districts representation the Caucus will receive nominations for these positions until midnight, Friday, 1, 2, 3 and 8. In order to have ae November 21. = iP Cans left of the class of 1894 fact, the only member On Sunday morning, November 15, at 11:40 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the North Suburban Evangelical Church at 200 County Line road, when Paul Anderson, 56, of 1104 Greenwood avenue suffered a probable heart attack. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. On Sunday evening at 6:34 p.m., the rescue squad tried unsuccessfully to revive a resident of the Briarwood Vista subdivision on an inhalator call. Arrows Mrs. James Kraft of 940 Cedar terrace reported theft of a whitewall tire from the trunk of her car some time in the past two weeks. Police received a call from Wayne avenue on Saturday at 4:46 p.m. reporting that two boys -were shooting flaming arrows into the dry grass of a field nearby. The boys, aged eight and nine, were taken home to their parents. be the oldest voter in Deerfield, she declared: “The oldest citizen who voted November 3 was Andrew John Johnson, who was 95 -}and one month November 3. So shall we say Mr. Sam was the second oldest voter?” She also related that her husband traveled 82 miles to attend his confirmation reunion at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Chesterton, Ind., on October 25. “And,” she adds, ‘‘he had the distinction of being the only member he sustained a leg injury wrestling at the high school: mopane window of her living room. Shooting ord straight.” After reading that Sam Rockenbach was believed to that the plant effluent meeting its requirements . First meeting of Caucus Plan is Monday, November acceptance to serve on the committee. 30. Prior to this date, newly elected representativer will be contacted for their 4 Page 5 — a ay �Local League of Women Hears Reports On 'The Child In Relation To Courts’ Members of the Deerfield League of Women Voters met Tuesday to hear reports of the past year’s study on “The Child in Relation to the Courts.” The local league, along with the 77 leagues throughout the state, is meeting this fall to determine their position on a proposed new statute to be known as the Juvenile Court Act which will be introduced in the 1965 session of the Illinois legislature. In order to gain a more thorough understanding of police and court work with juveniles in Lake County, members of the league’s welfare committee interviewed Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer of the Deerfield Police Department; Judge Minard E. Hulse of the circuit court; Lake County Sheriff Charles Larson, Anthony J. Doheny, chief probation officer for the county and other juvenile authorities in this area. Hostess for the Tues- day EMPLOYE CONTRIBUTIONS to the Crusade of Mercy are charted at Allstate insurance Companies home office in Skokie. Inspecting chart are Robert Seiler of Deerfield, senior attorney, who headed the office campaign, and Jeanne Koehler, secretary. The campaign broke all records by employees. for contributions Neglected dren,” which -AAUW Children’s Theater To Present Pioneer Play “Indian Captive,” a tale of pioneer days, will be the second presentation of the Children’s Theater sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. The play, based on an authentic experience of a pioneer family, will be performed by an experienced cast from the Pick on a Pack Players of Milwaukee Saturday, November 21, at 2 p.m., in the Woodland Park School. of The play is a suspenseful story pioneer life complete with In- dian attacks, authentic tribal dances morning and customs, climaxed by the kidnapping of the young girl. Children between the ages of 6 and 12 will enjoy this production especially. Authentic Indian dances and customs were supervised by Harold Blackdeer of the Associated Indian Tribes. Season tickets for the “Indian Captive” and the “Happy Prince” are still available for $1 by calling Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 9454697. It is advised that tickets be ordered as soon as possible to avoid meeting was Mrs. John Sachs, 115 Larkdale avenue. The evening meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Neil, 641 Timber Hill road. Juvenile court was conceived as an alternative to criminal proceedings against young persons. In the state of Illinois juvenile court functions are the responsibility of the circuit courts. The “Act to Regulate the Treatment and Control of Dependent, and Delinquent Chilthe Illinois legisla- ture passed in 1899, stated, “This act shall be construed to the end that the care, custody and discipline of the children brought before the court shall approximate as nearly as possible that which they should receive from their parents, and that as far as practicable they shall be treated not as criminals but as children in need of aid, encouragement and guidance.” Now known as the Family Court Act, the Illinois statute in 1963 defined three categories of children properly subject to court action: first, the dependent child, one under the age of 18 who needs the help of the court because he disappointment. A limited number of tickets at $.75 will be available at the door that afternoon. has no parents or guardian, or because his parents are unable to provide for him properly; second, the neglected child, one under 18 who has been abandoned or whose environment is injurious to his welfare, or who is neglected as to necessary support, education or care, and third, the delinquent child, a boy under 17 or a girl under 18 who has committed a crime, violated a law or ordinance, is “beyond the guidance and control’ of parent or guardian, is truant or runaway. into court with youthful offenders. Leaguers at the meeting also learned that many experts feel the legal safeguards guaranteed in criminal proceedings should be in- stituted in juvenile proceedings as well. League members spent some time discussing legal safeguards for offenders. The right to fair hearing is a requirement of due process for all court cases. The trend in criminal prosecutions is to guarantee legal counsel (at public expense for those unable to pay); however, at present, juveniles and their families do not have the same guarantee. Only since 1963 has a judge even been required to explain to the parties their right to be represented by a lawyer. Another problem in juvenile proceedings, the study showed, is that they ‘are Leaguers heard that juvenile court has the unique power to terminate parent-child relationships; compel the payment of support money, separate a child from his family and home, and, if cir- cumstances a It is the last category, members heard, which frequently brings not only the needy, but families of upper and middle income levels juvenile the child’s case, the probation officer is the arm of the court which supervises the child in the community. Hence, much of the court’s success in dealing with youth is believed to depend on the probation officers. ordinarily very in- formal, to permit maximum communication between the judge and all parties involved in the action. However, this very informality, it has been argued, could rob the juvenile of the stringent protective measures involved in more formal civil and criminal proceedings. Probation services came under scrutiny by league members, who learned that standards for such services may vary widely from county to county and in Illinois are not subject to county or state civil service jurisdiction. Yet, probation reports help to determine how juvenile cases shall be handled. After the judge’s disposition of of restricted indicate, place environment. its enormous power, him in Because the court is ordered to act with restraint— always within the boundaries of “fundamental fairness” to all concerned, Parties involved in such court action must be duly notified and given an opportunity to:-be heard (with attorney if they wish) before the court. On its part, the court may act only when it finds that it has jurisdiction of the particular case before it and that the evidence reveals a situation appropriate under the law for such action. The new Juvenile Court Act to be presented to the next session of the Illinois legislature is de- signed to clarify existing provisions and spell out procedures more completely. It will also adapt recommended procedures and provisions of the Standard Juvenile Court Act (published by the National Probation and Parole Association) to the Illinois court structure and. Illinois patterns of child welfare work. The statute’s intent is also to enable social agencies and courts to work together more effectively by clarifying their respective responsibilities. Among other things, the proposed legislation is expected to require certain additional safeguards of the legal rights of the child and his parents. Caught Shop-lifting Two girls were apprehended last Wednesday shoplifting at Walgreens in the Commons, according to Deerfield police. They were taken to the police station and their parents notified. Story Time To Feature Kipling PTA Book Fair The Kipling book fair Friday and Saturday will feature a story time for tots supervised by a group of older children. The school fair will be held gymnasium Friday in the from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children Make Posters The children have been busy making posters to be placed on display at various stores in town and at the schools. The pupils who will be in charge be Laura of the Boone, story Bonnie hour will Christo- pher, Ginnie Fiocchi, Julie Fladcland, Debbie Hamilton, Marjorie and Sandra Moon, Margaret Mc- Afee, Susan and Laurie Parker, Laura Riske Shepherd. Younger children may attend the story time while their parents do their book fair Christmas shopping on Friday afternoon and Saturday. Mrs. Priscilla Johnson will review her book, “King Quincy and the Candy Canes,” today at 9:15 a.m. at a special assembly for chil- dren in kindergarten through third grade. She will return on Friday afternoon during the sale time to - autograph copies of her Mrs. Clifford Berggren Page 6 book. and Mrs. Roland Zahn the fourth will and review books fifth grade for classes. A large variety of books from Chandlers and paperbacks from Affiliated Distributors will be dis- played. Mrs. Mrs. Paul Samuel Sugar McMaster, and Mrs. John Liske will help the chairmen, Mrs. Joseph DeFilipps and Mrs. Frank Seifried, arrange the books. Mrs. Gordon Ommen will do the decor- ating. The on children the fair Friday and the following will before preview the mothers sale will be on hand to assist them: Mrs. Robert Singer, Mrs. E. M. Fry and Mrs. Robert Mackey. The following people will handle the sales on Friday and Saturday: Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. Frank Holcombe, Roth, Frank Mrs. Robert Elmer Seifried, Leopold, Mrs. Slovacek, Mrs. son, Mrs. Theodor Mrs. . Thomas Mrs. Donald Lar- Repsholdt, Mrs. John Sachs, Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs. Jayman Avery, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Robert Nielsen, Mrs. Henri Gendron, and Mrs. Donald Keller, Mrs. William Mrazek and Mrs. Ernest Bischoff will help the chairmen with the clean-up after the sale. BROWSING among the books to be sold at the Maplewood book fair Friday and Saturday are, left to right, Robin Evenstad, Mark Knowles, Mrs. G. R. Dresselhouse, David Dresselhouse, Lisa Dupras, John Evenstad, and Amy Dupras. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �CountyBoardPasses © Appropriation; Levy By James Lake County’s Board of Supervisors Monday passed an appropriation ordinance totalling more than $13 million, and a levy ordinance totalling more than $334 million. The levy may not all be extended, due to statutory limits on the rates of some earmarked funds. If it were extended, on the 1963 total assessed valuation of $1,210,913,886, it would produce a levy rate for all county purposes 31 cents per $100—compared 2214 cents for 1962 and 1963. of to Monday’s meeting was an adjourned session of the Nov. 10 county board meeting, scheduled especially for discussion of the budget. The supervisors sat through three hours of arguments for budget-cutting and defeated all tax cuts before cutting off debate, passing both bills and going to lunch. Only ON TO SAKAJAWEA, and education with an heads the marching these Girl Scouts of Troop 67 inaugurate the fall season of outdoor fun outing at the column, followed scout lodge on Duffy lane. Alternate Uses The committee submit was advised a letter to Bruno to Stanczak, The association president, James Witherell, was also asked to appoint a committee to arrange for a delegation the to attend the opening court hearing Wednesday morning. Edward Steinorth “impression” made recalled by the the large the states attorney, prior to the November 18 court hearing of the Freeding-Buiten landfill case. The village as well as Pekara subdivision has intervened in support of the county, which denied a special permit for operation of the land- turnout of villagers at the supervisors’ meeting when the permit was denied. Earl Lichten pointed out that the November 18 hearing was a court trial, not a meeting. fill. a The proposed landfill would lie between the two communities and. between Milwaukee road and the Des Plaines river south of Deerfield. William Freeding and William Buiten, following denial of the petition last February, filed a declaratory judgment against the supervisors’ decision. J The three alternate uses proposed by the members association include a already of the forest pre- Water Leaks Mended On Waukegan Road Water leaks corrected on the Marshall property on Waukegan road between Hazel and Greenwood avenues proved to be failures in the old lead services which were installed many years ago, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Four were excavated and shut off at the main to prevent any further water loss. New copper services will be required developed manager. when in this area homes, says is the However, Tuesday afternoon received telling a call them to forget about an earlier call in which a shopper in the Commons had reported about seven dollars’ worth of groceries “I car,” just she stolen put them confessed. Thursday, from in November her car. the 19, wrong 1964 Burns, leader, consensus would indicate has the matter citizenry. from the was the concern aroused that village which the among Hiking, outdoor cookery, and nature study are among the fall activities which are bringing local Girl Scouts out into the open. air to enjoy crisp, Indian summer days. Typical of the happy, fresh-air hours which are being spent by the girls was a recent two-mile hike which troop 67 made out to Sakajawea lodge on Duffy lane. The girls made all the plans for the outing, including food purchas- ing and the campfire ceremony, A first aid kit was assembled as a safety precaution and the girls cooked the meal and conducted an evening program. Accompanying the 27 scouts, who meet weekly in the Woodland Park gymnasium, were Mrs. Joseph E. Burns, leader, Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, and Mrs. Arthur Weiler. assistant, one bills nance as change was presented committee. by made in the fi- Supervisor Rob- ert W. Depke (Gages Lake) succeeded in changing the allocation for 4-H Clubs from $900 to $3000. Supervisor Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) objected to an item of $20,000 for maintenance of a Nike missle site, listed under Civil Defense. The Civil Defense appropriation is up to nearly three times last year’s appropriation, he noted. Dr. Rolland J. Sandee, Waukegan supervisor, pointed out that a small savings over last year was shown in the operation of the county’s radio station, but $15,000 for radio equipment was included under Civil Dr. about Defense. Sandee also wanted to know an item in the Public Health Department, labelled Chronic IIl- manich (North Chicago) replied, “IT you want a good health departyou have to leave them ment, alone.” Supervisor gan) John Balen of $75,-— 000 for architecture of an auxiliary county building to be built in addition to the new courthouse com- plex, and got into a dispute with — Supervisor Joseph P. Welch (Bar- ~ rington) over the question of keeping faith with the voters. Supervisor Alex Brebner (Lake Forest) voted with Balen, Geary and Smith; but 23 votes Geary, retained Sandee the and the only supporters Smith were of Balen’s mo- tion to eliminate the entire $21,800 appropriation for the Safety Commission. Dr. Sandee brought up the question of cooperation with the sheriff’s department, which led the county board earlier to place the Safety Commission under’ the sheriff, and said he would want a free atmosphere for criticism of the county’s highway death record as well. Also voted to transfer down Trustee was a separate Hill that the Excavation Begun On Polishing Pond; Used Truck Bought Construction of the ‘polishing pond began last week with three ness Project. ““We’ve had a chronic illness of budget-raising in Lake County,” he said. trucks Supervisor Norman C. Geary (Grayslake) wanted Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Health Department director, reprimanded for adding to his staff without County Board authorization. Supervisor Joseph J. Ne-! ond-hand, ten-cubic-yard, six-— wheeler truck has been purchased. © at work hauling the 37,500 cubic yards of dirt that must be removed. To speed the work, a sec- It is anticipated that a month and a half will be required to com, | plete the excavation the earthwork. and tidy up has been ill-advised to spend money to protect a small area of the village,” he said. “It is impossible to change a part of the village without its ultimately affecting all our values.” The association discussed Village President Robert G. Clendenin’s statement that re-evaluation of the village position on the landfill be in order. He made the landfill problem and ject to being taxed for opposing the some oblitigation the Freeding-Buiten land- fill. Edward Bach presented a report of the caucus committee, and asked that applications for nomination to the caucus slate for village offices FLAG-RAISING CEREMONY at the Holy Cross school was held on Armistice Day to celebrate erection of the new flag pole at the school. Boy Scouts, who have daily charge of the flag-rais- be turned ing and in by November 30. lowering services, led the student ~ — was to make the Public Works Department look more _ expensive, while arguing against the department with the voters. declared board — DesPlaines River Project, which Balen said belonged under the heading of Public Works Department. Brebner asked if the motive about taxes.” He said this was an “unreal threat” and that the village had two choices of what to do with its money: for zoning fights to preserve the character of the community or for “building edifices to ourselves.” He said he was disturbed about the type of landfill operation which had been proposed. “There has been a contin- rumor | a proposal that there had been a lot of “unfounded, almost hysterical talk uing ~ item for the Threat” William — item. ] “Unreal : (Wauke- asked for elimination statement at the November board meeting; adding that some people in the village aren’t even aware of How Many Times Have You Nearly Done This? police the representation might Deerfield E. Girl Scouts Take To Open Road As Fall Program Begins serve, a recreation and conservation park, and a lake-residential development. of Joseph by Mrs. Arthur Weiler and Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, assistant. RRA Reactivates Committee To Propose Gravel Pit Uses The Riverwoods Residents Association Friday night reactivated a committee to investigate alternate uses for the 70-acre Milwaukee avenue tract for which a landfill has been proposed. A gravel pit is in operation on the site. Mrs. the Wahlilman body in the special program. Page 7 _ �Sara (Continued Lee from To Install Treatment page benefit of everyone,” tee James Wetzel. blocking, with the home-owners paying for the materials. “T think it’s justified as a village expense in that it will benefit all,” said Trustee Wetzel, “But in deference to the 48 noble souls who did it themselves, I don’t think it would be fair for the village to throw in the labor for free.” It was agreed that the manager 5) said Trus- Of the remaining group—all of whom have been called on at least six times—some have refused, some have asked for more information and some have reported hardship cases where splashblocking (instead of sewer connections) may flood their garage or some other area of their property. One person has told the village: “On advice of attorney, no,” and added that he would like the village to sue. during The names of those who refuse to cooperate as well as those who do should be published, the mayor said. “I consider this a_ serious health problem—when raw sewage is backing up in basements in people’s homes. I shudder to think what the new board will have to contend with in the spring when we get some real rain.” november at our petite salon SHAMPOO should and SET $1.95 He point home Miss Dayle’s _ Price slightly higher Other advised that the village apone employe to go from to home to do the splash- STOCKS? Chovestors FUND, INC. signs STOCK income. for a prospectus-booklet ROY KISSLING Phone To: Please Business from. permitted uses and 26 Greenbriar Lane —accepted the recommendation of the plan commission that the Elm street petition for re-zoning be denied. The board, Mayor Hearn said, will make the Elm street area and its problems the subject of a workshop meeting. —deferred its decision on the recommendation of the board of zoning appeals on the variation request of Dr. Frederick Mokrasch, 955 Waukegan road. The zoning board has recommended that two of the requested variations be denied. —authorized the attorney to defend the village in Arnold Liebling’s appeal to the Supreme Court to overturn a circuit court ruling upholding the 12,000-square-foot zoning of Liebling’s proposed subdivision in east Deerfield. The manager said there is possibility of a land exchange with the park dis- trict which would : For the Best in Flowers 1781 j| St. Johns Ave., Thanksgiving ar —heard a ' and plea As Trustee from another Wetzel remarked, “Let Family Moves Here From Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen and son, Philip, a junior at Deerfield High School, have moved from Lakeland, Fla., into their new home at 1265 Woodland drive. He is a chemical engineer with International Min- erals and Chemical Corporation ip te The truly one coat Latex Paint! LAKESIDE GLASS up & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 ....Lhink Wig! Special On Monday Only a very, very special offer from Danny’s, all imported human wig High Fashion WIGS, the blazer world of the Deansgate man ease. The greatest traditional colors too. 478 Central Highland Park Page 8 natural shoulder in with case, and wig alone is usually priced at $150. so as you can see the saving is tremendous! open 7 days America. In other 39.50 a Open block this Takes a fall-ward point of view in the classic navy wool blazer, that makes its points on campus or suburban scene with unequaled native complete compiie 9G G99 pins. Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 CHEZ CHIC SALON 1775 in Skokie. They have a married daughter living in Florida. Order Early hair to Margate it never again be said that the village board is against Santa Claus.” ( $4.95 Flowers access weekly newspaper which has asked to publish the village legal notices. Action of the board at a previous , meeting when it voted to continue publication in the REVIEW was upheld. —asked the village attorney to prepare an ordinance permitting the outside sale of Christmas trees. ID 2-0600 Table Centerpieces Fresh afford the Liebling property from terrace. -RUB-R-BASE: Depend on Henry C. Weiland Deerfield, Ill. | send me the prospectus- booklet on Investors Stock Fund. tor of the Lake County Health Department, protesting the department’s decision that a landfill on the brickyard site, operated by Metropolitan Disposal Company of Chicago, would not constitute a health hazard or nuisance. = sae 945-5988 OR, MAIL THIS COUPON] | charge said that these were “pretty well established practice all over the country. I would like to avoid placing this village in the embarrassing position of having something on the books but on advice of counsel having to refrain from doing anything about it.’’ Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen said he felt that requests for use of banners and streamers over a temporary period was “reasonable.” John Aberson, plan commission chairman, said that with Deerfield’s “string of gas stations, we could acquire a carnival appearance if too many of them decided to put up streamers at the same time.” —approved a letter from the | mayor to Dr. Arthur Baker, direc- An opene mutual fund emphasizing common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! a reasonable In other business, the board: —passed an ordinance amending M-manufacturing district regulations. —passed a resolution allowing gas street lights in subdivisions, with a stipulation that the lights be maintained at no expense to the village through a homeowners’ association. —passed an ordinance allowing sump pumps from footing tile to discharge into the storm sewer. —held a first reading on the revised sign ordinance. Mayor Hearn questioned the _ elimination of streamers, banners, and rotating Interested in CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ID3-2770 set up for the downspout work and offer it to those property owners who have not disconnected as yet. “However,” concluded the mayor, “there is a group who say they definitely will not do this. When people take this attitude in spite of many letters explaining what this is doing to their neighbors down the street—then I think it is time for drastic action.” Facilities St. Johns Ave., week Highland Park ID 3-2544 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Family Service To Hear. Address “Politics and ' Welfare—the Illi- School .of tration. nois Picture’ will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Alan D. Wade at the annual meeting of Family Service of South County Tuesday night, December 1, at 8:15 p.m. All residents of the Deerfield area are invited to attend this open meeting, which will be held at the HighJand Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. Family Service is a member agency of the Deerfield Area United Fund. Dr. Wade is an associate professor at the University of Chicago’s Social After Service receiving Park District News Adminis- his M. A. social work in the Chicago Thursday,—Teen p.m. t@ 9:30 High. mittee; social work BEARS vs. Jewett Park Reg- 49ERS—Bus at 11:30 a.m. in Jewett leaves p.m. to 9:30 p.m. High Tuesday—Adult p.m. to Wilmot Park Former Monday—Adult Paddle Tennis 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Shepard School Men’s Recreation Night 7:30 at Badminton pm. 945-0650. Ohioans Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Mozingo and their family: sons, Don, 15, and Jeff, Jr. and 12, and Kathy, their new 9:30 Bowling 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Deerfield Bowling Lanes, Women’s Recreation Night 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Shepard School Further information maybe obtained at the Park District Office 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Deerfield Bowling Lanes Sunday—tTrip to Wrigley Field the Veterans Administration Hospital; and project director for a joint legal-social work investigation of termination of parental rights of children, supported by the Seminar On Taxes Basketball Wednesday—Instructional istration 9 a.m. to 12 noon Jewett Park, Jr. High Bowling League area. consultant Recreation 7 :30 p.m. Wilmot Jr. Saturday—Midget He is a member of the Commission of Social Work Practice of the National Association of Social Workers; a member of the executive committee of the Chicago ‘Chapter of the NASW and chairman of its public assistance com- Stewart Flechter To Attend Annual School, Mens’ Volleyball 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High, Christmas Workshop—8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Jewett Park Fieldhouse The following schedule will be in effect from November 19 through November 25. from the University of Wisconsin he did child welfare work in Wisconsin and served as chief social worker at the Wisconsin Diagnostic Center. Since receiving his doctorate from the University of Chicago and assuming his present professional responsibilities there, he has been active in the field of 7:30 Shepard daughters, 14, home have Jane, 17, moved at 1680 into Dartmouth Junior High lived Hi-Lites in Columbus, Ohio. Thanksgiving in Mississippi- 1964 bers of Family Service of South Lake County and reports from the board president and the executive Next Thursday, in the midst of plenty, we “celebrate”? Thanksgiving. This Friday, Sat. and Sunday, Nov. 20-21 & 22, in the midst of plenty, we shall share our blessings with a portion of those less fortunate . . . the Mississippi Negro. director of the agency. Congregation Officer Completes Duty Navy Lieutenant George Slight, Jr., son of Mr. George Slight of 1051 Knollwood drive, recently completed two weeks active duty training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He received practical training in his specialty by working sideby-side with active duty Navymen at the center. He has returned to his local reserve unit for regular training sessions. : B. Flechter Stewart B. Flechter, accountant, of 730 Waukegan road, will attend the fifteenth annual tax seminar of the Independent Accountants’ Association of Illinois, today, tomorrow and Saturday, November 19, 20, and 21, at the Palmer House in Chicago. The three-day session will in- of C. Croasum, midwest regional commissioner, Internal Revenue Serv- Federal income tax with special emphasis on the changes introduced in 1964. The taxpayers’ point of view will be presented by pro- ice, will be guest speaker at a banquet on the evening of the opening day. Flechter is a member of the fessional tax men in public accounting and law practice, while that of Internal Revenue Service will be explained by IRS personnel. Willard Ice, supervisor of rules and regulations, Illinois De- board of directors of the northwest clude discussions partment of all phases of Revenue, occupation and use will speak taxes. suburban chapter of the group. This is one of eighteen. throughout the state, devoted to the educational and professional -interests and the economic welfare of accountants and persons who pre- on Homer! pare tax returns. Solel, 1301 Clavey Road, Highland Park, will be a receiving station for a great outpouring of supplies for Freedom Centers and Schools of Mississippi, under the leadership of the Council of Federated Organizations. Let’s help the Mississippi Negro get through a long, zerodegree winter with the most and best you can spare. Needed: FOODS (packaged, canned, powdered), BEDDING, SEWINGCLOTHING (to keep adult & child warm & dry), | MENDING, PHONE: 2889 for THANKS HYGIENE SUPPLIES, TOYS and many others. Mrs. Richard Kahn, ID 2-4583 or Mrs. Tallman, VE 5complete needs and packing information. PLEASE! Say ... by GIVING! (This adv. was paid by private contributions) afie..ciie..afie..siie..sihe.sfie..siie..sfie..side..siie..sihe.sfie..siie.siie..siie..siie..oie..siie.ofie...siie..site...siie...oiie. trip. dryer’ and 31. Mrs. loved ones this coming PING DAYS ‘TIL choose while For example: holiday CHRISTMAS! And season. of be giving ONLY A want to there is a truly large selection! ; ; io If you’re going to choose Lucien Picard, Tissot and Over- until and month. Baugh, Mom, has Todd and their crew know it was so darn a hall pass, though. hard to are attending the game will have a tour of the school. others. 150 pairs in pierced earrings alone! tric cases. This perfect home—Brick on private cul-de-sac, overlooking to lake! This substantial living room, kitchen —four home with fireplace, with eating bedrooms, Full basement, May baths, attached be has beamed dining room area, powder 2 garage. rooms ceilings and room. add’l purchased ravine, close on sun in extra floor third floor. Roger Thursday, Williams November 19, Avenue 1964 buy gifts for their friends. ID with Thermopane Ranch Windows, air conditioned—large 2 bedroom, family room, living room with fireplace, room, dining area, large utility screened in porch, 2 car ga- rage (oversize). Lot 75 x 138 with The names are always engraved Free, every gift is beautifully wrapped, and the selection is truly extensive in every category at the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. lot. IDLEWOOD REALTY Company 653 all over the North Shore room; Second ................ $35,000.00 with people from special department where young Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 choice shrubs and evergreens. duced to Re- $30,900. ~ Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 2-6776 _ at Illinois this coming weekend and‘: Charms?———-The one you want is sure to be among almost 2000 on display in easy to view rotating elec- Located _ get’. . from almost 500 rings? A Gift for a Teen-ager?—A — certainly put on a terrific Student Stunts Show last weekend. Didn’t A Ring————- Could you find the “just right’ one for that “iust right’ gal or guy if you had a choice Earrings?———-Over — A group of boys and girls from i the Deerfield High School (with — Watch?——~you can select from over 500 by such famous ~ companies as Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, per Elizabeth Rigler to your 29 SHOP- course,. you $250 freezer. Sub-lease returned from 6 weeks in Mexico City. She had a wonderful time— thanks to Ford (Motor Company). It’s Later Than You Think— gifts you'll call range, oven, dishwasher and refrig. Aug. important on the Please 5-1844. Please— the school a real sized 2 car garage. those been 4 Carl Fremling has finally made q it! He is wearing the badge of a { true Exec.—ulcers. Carl is. return; ing home from the hospital this week, take care, Carl. . ‘ _ Never let it be known that I ; would slight anyone, would like to ‘ see Marie and Millie, at Phil Johnson’s get their noses back in shape ; —they were always so prompt with ; the hot coffee —let’s try it again ; girls, it was only because of the : long crush for Phil. ; For Rent: Lovely Brick Ranch in ‘ 4 Riverwoods. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, ‘ Living - dining combination with ‘ fireplace. Kitchen with built-in Washer, Choose has School Students of their chaperones) | Prestige Location who Safari to talk to the Mrs. Baran, WI you will be doing favor. In addition to Dr. Wade’s talk, the meeting will include the election of officers and board mem- Stewart Someone lane. The Mozingo family formerly U.S. Children’s Bureau. Reserve Needed: on an African 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �This weekend, and Sun., Evans Thurs., Fri., Sat., will present the Sisters To Spend Police Thanksgiving, Attend Glenview Training Course Miss Patricia Mandel, a senior at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, and Miss Judy Mandel, who attends the University of Colorado, will spend Thanksgiving vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mandel of 1190 Greenwood avenue. Judy is a registered nurse and is completing work on her bachelor of science degree at Colorado. world famous Bird O Rama exhibit. You will enjoy the fantastic talking ability of these many rare birds. Talk to Pedro in two Home Mrs. languages, Sara Lee Names Vice President Officers The Kitchens of Sara Lee have announced the appointment of Wayne Wittenberger to the newly created post of vice president of engineering. The appointment reflects the expanded scope of Sara Lee operations in the company’s new Deerfield bakery, according to Charles W. Lubin, president. Wittenberger is in charge of the plant engineering, electrical engi- Two Deerfield police officers, Joseph Detata and Larry Tousignant, are attending a training course for North Shore departments at the Glenview Naval Air Station. Instructors are from Northwestern University and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The twoweek course is sponsored by the Glenview police department. Elizabeth Chips and enjoy the large Mrs. vocabu- * * Now * Ross Chinese ce Room dividers and corners are possible locations for use of rubber or other plants, dieffenbachias large decorative plants. In recent years growers offer bird of para- dise, dwarf lemon and orange trees and pineapple plants as fascinating novelties to add to your house plant collection, The Home * o * own We can supply you with many of these plants and others you might like to try. Your collection may grow with continued interest to include Fine hoyas, marantha, plams, bromeliads, anthuriums, linens, linens, lingerie, etc., may be seen or a private showing Christmas in Mrs. may College * The more varied your collection. becomes, the more attention your plants will need. Some will require more water or light than others. Other plants may need it warmer or cooler etc. items. Ross’ Lake be arranged Forest in your home. Monogram orders may be placed as late as December 7, for Christmas delivery. Telephone CE 4-3151 anytime for information or an appointment. Her clude the right size pots for your plants. Too large a pot will produce foliage but no blooms. Plants in too small a pot * * * campus Plus in- social m A Wonderful Way to Control Weight 8c Per PER HOUR DAY his bache- of the American Obituary her | C. Evans C. Evans, drive died 51, of 1510 November 10 home. November she had 22, been 1912, in In- a resident She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Survivors include her husband, Thomas W. Evans Jr.; a son, David of Half Day; one grandchild; her mother, Mrs. Ruth Carpenter of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Kudera of Chicago and Mrs. Janet Park Lueder of Florida. Private services November Interment were held 12 in Burlington, Iowa. was in Burlington. ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. CLOSED Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. MONDAYS Stanley Half Hatchet, Reg. $4.50 Wood in less than m Health and Beauty Aid for All the Skokie Rd., per sq. ft. 18¢ Dressed 9” Indian Doll, Pair in box, $1.50 value Men’s Wallets by Rompp, Reg. to $7.50 _... 2 Regular 69c Price HEALTH CENTER Phone Northbrook 835-4335 patterns Boys’ Rubber Four Buckle Boots 34 Hand Painted Disneyland Figures mw Each Unit Built to ASME Standards — UL Listed — Glass Lined. 133 colors and full sheets Children’s Rubber, Side Zipper Boots Family GUARDIAN grain, Door Mirrors, Maple frame, 15” x 50”, $10.00 value _... $4.95 Stretch Tights, Girls’ sizes to 14 Se ee ame ye” eee a 99c m Quick, Easy Installation in your present tub or shower Located ‘ on Rte. 83, LOcust one MUNDELEIN, We buy of Deerfield for the past 18 years. ~[D 21234 m Relaxes Your Tensions Away Formica: Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce obtained He is a member Born LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Highland director Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Institute of Electronic Engineers and the Society of Bakery Engineers. Wittenberger, a native of Maryville, Kans., now resides with his wife Mary in Evanston. diana, ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Downtown of engineering from Kansas State University and his masters degree in mechanical engineering from Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Mile $4.95 - 24 Hour Day * HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 position Wittenberger in 2K 794 Central « ID 2-0124 the lor of science degree in mechanical Crabtree INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Store 10 the 12 Don’t forget to stop in and see our fabulous bird show this weekend at EVANS. Page achieving of engineering. activities on Wittenberger Nadine Use clay pots exclusively and if ornamental containers are desired, set clay pot inside the ornamental one. Wayne nine years with the Petersen Oven Company, Franklin Park, III. Nadine SAUNA ROOM = JACCUZZI- (pot bound) will not grow well at all. If you’re looking for a more decorative clay pot we have a unique line of deep rich clay red in a variety of pleasing shapes including violet sizes and a flair design. * other membership DRY HEAT TURKISH BATH and WHIRLPOOL BATH / just depart- to Activities In the Privacy of Your Own Home With * elected Now Enjoy All the Benefits of MtIth ear * be center art committee, in the Public Affairs Club, and Phi Omega social group. This year she is secretarytreasurer of the student council. Sealy Choose * to Miss Lee, a Senior Humanities Fellow, is presently working with Dr. C. W. Heywood, professor in history in. preparing annotated historical bibliographies. She carries a major in history and political science. Last spring Miss Lee received a scholarship in history and the Maxwell M. Miller scholarship in political science. i * seniors Campus carissa, and even orchids. . * maintenance Lee as chief engineer in May, 1960. Prior to that he spent two years as director of research and development, Baker-Perkins Company, Saginaw, Mich., bakery machinery manufacturers. Earlier, he spent Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, according to an announcement made recently by the chapter president. The four were elected on the basis of scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities. Wk * and at Sara Lee. He joined Sara Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, was one of four Cornell Representatives joe ara —— evergreen. * Holste Chicago and Suburbs Most house plant collections begin with begonias, African violets, philodendron, cacti, sansevierias, and Jean ments Joanne Lee Named Phi Beta Kappa At Cornell College marvel at the size and color of Mr. lary of Cesar. DON’T MISS THIS UNUSUAL SHOW. Bring the kids. neering factory 6-7325 block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS surplus and store stocks. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Sea Explorer Ship No. 759 Supports ‘Teen-age An open From sponsored #759, will Firemen “Roll Out York The by Sea be Local Girl Pledges Pi Beta Phi Sorority Barrel’’—Right The John Grubers and their sons, ' Steve, 442, and Bobby, 2, have Miss Leota Didier, daughter of moved from New York into their the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. DiIn spite of the old saying, finders home at 153 Plumtree road. The dier of Deerfield, has pledged Pi| Grubers resided in Barrington for aren’t always keepers, so when a Beta Phi sorority at DePauw Unithree months prior to moving to local fireman picked up a barrel versity at Greencastle, Ind., where Deerfield. 5 of beer from the road at Routes she is a freshman. Back To The Owner Invasion’ house, New Explorer Ship Saturday Deerfield night, Nov. 21, at the Legion hall. All teen- held agers from Deerfield and surrounding area are invited. Entertainment for the affair will be provided by a local group known as “The Invaders.” Refreshments will be served. Admission will be twenty-five cents to cover. penses. This dance will be held in junction with the “Domino” this week-end only. exconfor 42A ter which and 22 he to police. it had reported the The truck fallen was matfrom headed east. Highwood police were notified, } the owner was tracked down and firemen “rolled out the barrel’ when the driver came to the fire station to pick it up. / You, your family and your friends are most cordially invited to attend HIGHLAND PARK by: ee -1 17 7-) STORE | Oe ee @ | WINNETKA | 847 Eim ¢« the STORE HI 6-5141g COMMUNITY Thanksgivi SERVICE | Sunday, November 22 at 4 P.M. in the Highland Park High School Auditorium Sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation following NE : LOOKING FOR THE FINEST TAPE RECORDER IN AMERICA AT A PRICE A STUDENT CAN PAY? of the congregations: ivin 9” “prayer of Thanksgiv!): # land Park oa HighS Deer field High ss choir of G PROCLAMATION ; THANKSGIVIN n TS sident dford, pre ¢ Commerce “WHAT YOU WANT BETHANY CHURCH, 1704 McGovern Street IS A WOLLENSAK” B’nai TORAH, 2789 Oak Street CONGREGATION s. Bre Chamber © SOLEL, 1275 Clavey Road The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. new corder ance HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Laurel at Linden Wollensak proves does because CONCEPTION CHURCH, Green Bay at Deerfield not LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE 1175 Sheridan Rd. ig JUDAISM, Sow BETH El, normal indicators, tape re- of perform- to be sacrificed This beautifully recorder/player has all the craftsmanship. 1811 St. Johns Ave. have traditional Wollensak trol, 524 that quality of economy! constructed IMMACULATE ’ high standards of In fact it has tone and four distort tape record speeds conlevel from 712’ way down to 15/16 inches per second -. perfect for music recording and playback, for language study and many REDEEMER EVANGELICAL 1731 Deerfield Rd. ee ee nield High ceoccee? ee TRINITY EPISCOPAL ere PLENTY OF PARKING 19, 1964 more study at price a and funtime even a uses! student All this can pay! 425 Laurel Avenue This will be an inspiring service. your November CHURCH, CHURCH, eac™ Ask your friends. Thursday, LUTHERAN gratitude Bring the children. This is an opportunity to express for your many blessings. NO COLLECTION PRODUCT OF COMPANY Page 1l �AT ’a] HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE ATL HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER LVorri Dore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW 1 Ve WSPAPERS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN BERNARDI Editor HACK MAU Advertising Manager Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. year MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Press Association Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber Audit Bureau of Commerce ING COMMUNITY of Circulations FAMILY LIFE Letters to the Editor... Friends of Library Salute To Opinions REVIEW the Editor: On behalf of the Friends of the Library I wish-to thank you for the time and interest you have shown our organization throughout the year. We truly feel the Friends have found a friend in you. Ruth McClure Secretary (Mrs. Eugene) expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than. 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Resident Answers Gregory; Secondly, there is obviously a great misunderstanding regarding You are indeed a clever writer and some day when you grow up, I hope that you will display this talent with better judgment than you now seem to possess. You may have had a legitimate gripe regarding the incident at the drive-in but as you mature, you will find that it is necessary to take a larger viewpoint regarding many things. I couldn’t help recalling, when reading your letter, the many expressions of gratitude voiced by Deerfield residents when our policemen displayed their ‘perceptive awareness’ so keenly and effectively in thwarting a possible the teen-age Reply To Teen Praises To Letter Policemen Gregory Toomey: Regarding your Letter to Editor, which appeared in column on November 12: | of the this First of all, the “local guardians law and order’ are always “alerted and watchful” (the quotes are your phrases). If they were not, you would really have something to complain about. presence of the police at the “local drive-in.” For your information, and that of anyone else reading this column, these are special duty police who, contrary to your opinion, are not there to harass you teen-agers, but are there for your protection—and mine. This is at the specific request of the management of the “drive-in” and the duties of these policemen are clearly prescribed by the management. Isn’t it a sad thing to have to admit that a busihess in a has to hire . seven order town nights in its Now these such off duty are the unfortunate letter is cause Deerfield policemen a week to maintain place of business? most contain as facts. when inaccurate a and that you impres- remember back some months ago to shameful rumble in our town, the and the exemplary job that our Deerfield police did in controlling it? Quite possibly there are many more instances, of which you are completely unaware, where our police department’ has_ prevented more of the same or similar inci- dents. Let’s think, this through. Nobody wants anything but the best for you. Instead of resenting the fact that a watchful eye is kept on the “local drive-in,” it would seem that you: and your parents should be grateful for the excellent job that is being done to protect you and every citizen in Deerfield. Mrs. Page 12 Winston ty, for other individuals, and for themselves, incidents involving innocent people, such as the one you described, cur. would A -our not citizen police need to oc- grateful for department not sions are created. Incidentally—can and Perhaps if all teen-agers were to manifest more respect for proper- is facts,. be- false of considerable dangerous proportions. Have you seen the weapons collected during that period? Perhaps not, as you may have still been in knee-pants, but I am sure that were you to be given the responsibility of fulfilling a policeman’s duties, you would find a gun and other authoritative equipment an asset in maintaining law and order. public does all the pertinent it is then It clash Porter Police Commended (The following letter sent to the is a copy of a Deerfield Police Department) Chief of Police Deerfield Police Department Deerfield, Illinois Dear MEMBERS of American Legion Post 738 were installed at the November Joseph Stackowicz, Members At November Meet The American Legion Post 738 initiated a new members at its Deerfield group of monthly meeting Monday, November 9, at 8:30 p.m., at the Legion Hall. Members of the Waukegan Legion officiated at the initiation ceremony. Commander Joseph Stackowicz reported that 28 new members have joined the Legion since he took office three months ago, resulting in an increase in membership of 30 per cent over the past year. Within the next few weeks, teams will be participating in a drive to contact eligible veterans and en- courage them to join their local posts. Commander Stackowicz expressed the need to surpass the hitherto best yearly record for membership set in 1955 by the post with an increase to 210 members. The Legion will hold its annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot at the Legion Hall at 8 p.m. party for children were dis- cussed. Santa Claus is expected to attend this event and distribute candy to the youngsters. Several weeks ago, Legion and Rehearses ‘Sound Of For Music’ Katie Sullivan of Deerfield will appear in the role of Leisel, the eldest Von Trapp daughter, when Regina Dominican High School in Wilmete presents its production of Rogers and Hammerstein’s “Sound of Music” in November. Named of Charles School Mothers club held an open house and joint meeting with the school board last evening. The school board reported on the curriculum and on the building plans for district 106. A referendum for the issuance of $125,000 in bonds will be held December 5. Three 15-minute class sessions were conducted by the faculty in the various classrooms. Co-hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Thomas McLanahan, Mrs. Nichelas LaChat, Mrs. Robert Keno, Mrs. Eugene Kalmes, and Mrs. Robert Aitchison. next group’s The meeting. the for scheduled 14, at 8:30 p.m. been has December meeting Monday, Village Government November 21. Members and their guests are urged to attend. Plans for the first annual Christ- mas at the vet- erans’ hospitals during the holiday season. The Commander also told of visiting two local residents, Harold Peterson and Ross Turk, presently hospitalized at Downey. A refreshment period followed Your meeting Saturday, Sir: On behalf of the gentleman who became ill—and the North Suburban Free Church congregation, please accept our deepest appreciation for your service to us this morning. An officer—and then a complete crew of first aid men and a physician, arrived in minutes after our call for help. They performed their services efficiently, quietly and with a sincere attitude of concern. We are happy to report that the man is better and will recover, but your help was needed. Your for distribution 9th commander, Bannockburn auxiliary members visited Downey Hospital where they entertained the hospitalized veterans with refreshments and games. Another such visit to the hospital is planned for Sunday, December 6. Anyone wishing to donate cup cakes or cakes for this occasion may call any member of the Legion or auxiliary. Commander Stackowicz has received two huge boxes of various items, donated to the Legion post Bannockburn School Mothers Club Meets With School Board American Legion Installs Gregory’s Letter Dear NEW the organization. From left are John L. Biesman, Schier, Steve Papusta, Tom Kirk and Gene Geitner. Treasurer Pat Nielsen of 854 Knollwood road, a student at Kent Place School, Summit, N.J., has -been elected treasurer of the Spanish club. She is the daughter of the Howard L. Nielsens. department is to be commended. Thank you. Harry W. Krause Head Usher North Suburban Ev. Free Church By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recently the Chicago Daily News a carried a full page Culhane entitled article by John “City’s Social Totem communities Pole.” The of the Chicago area were rated according to family income, years of schooling, and per cent professional workers, tion with being census. the basic informa- derived from the Deerfield rated 10th The totem article on states that to be small, new police and lovely parks, ex- protection, fire cellent streets, and a convenient business district. Deerfield has all of these and more. Development Certainly, Attracts present development with backgrounds and abilities sim- a and those the _ socio-economic pole tend a average in the rest—Flossmoor. The standing of our nearby neighbors were: Northbrook, 15th; Highland Park, highest atmosphere, will tend mette, Glencoe, Western Springs, River Forest, Lake Bluff, Kenilworth, Winnetka, and—leading all 32nd; town above 1960 listing of 250 communities. Ahead of Deerfield were Hinsdale, Wil- 20th; Lake Forest, Wheeling, 102nd. small library, homo- geneous suburbs. Certainly this is true of Deerfield. They have sought and found a community which is conveniently located, has a ready supply of both new and relatively new homes, and perhaps above all, has a fine school system to educate their youngsters. There are a host of other attributes that could be mentioned such as fine churches, ilar to to attract those who more people already reside here. Thus it is easy to predict that when the results from the 1970 census are in, Deerfield will] rate even higher on the socioeconomic totem pole than it now does. The mere idea of rating com- munities is repugnant to many; however, there is nothing wrons with having a set of community goals that lead to the development of the finest possible community. Such a community will continue to attract those who value fine schools for their children and 2 pleasant, safe, dynamic environment for the entire family. It 1S the people who make a commu- nity what it is and a growing community tends to attract those who have values and goals similar those already living there. Thursday, November 19, 1964 to �A CHECKING | AT ACCOUNT EERFIELD STATE BANK SO MANY HAS SHOPPING, CHRISTMAS ADVANTAGES! easier, and for instance, is so much so much safer, — when you pay by check. BILL-PAYING by check. RECEIPTS is so much more convenient, — when you pay are always available, when you pay by check. A PERMANENT RECORD when you pay by check. of payments and receipts is yours, CONVENIENCE AND THE SAFETY ENJOY PROVIDED ONLY BY A CHECKING ACCOUNT DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial 700 e Mortgage Loans . Collateral Loans e Business Loans e Personal Loans ‘Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orilers e Auto Loans iT aneetal Roonraine e Checking Accounts oe © Cashier’s Checks e World Checks e Savings Accounts e Transferring Funds Deposits Insured Up Thursday, November 19, 1964 e Night Depository e Drive-In Window | e Safety Deposit Boxes ga °F ree iscig Notary} Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. needs. Deerfield Road ¢ WIndsor 5-2215 Hours: Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up Window 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 10S Oe eee 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday �7+? $3944 SiReliat PRRSSABRSESASERSO SLADE DRE ? ESS: w XEROX PHOTOCOPIES Rd. WI By Scout Troop University ° Music ° Statements ° Deeds Legible Deerfield “ 5-030 of Wisconsin Board Boy late of Regents at its meeting in Madison, Wis. recently. Th oie € : ‘ e grant is for continuation of the Earl W. Gsell Grant in Pharmacy at Wisconsin’s University. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Court A grant of $250 from Earl W. Gsell & Company, Inc., was among gifts and grants accepted by the ° IMPORTANT PAPERS “e Reports ° Manuscripts * Contracts Base rene University Receives Gift From Gsell Co. of Honor presented boys nest CALL for RESERVATIONS by Mrs. Kruger ON DISPLAY i : of Immacu- on held 3. Awards the following chairman, Rd. with Paul Leeds A Tom Round Up Cor- Patch; Les MUST! enjoyed Garrett MRS. event was family! Plans were discussed for the next camp-out, which will be held over the week-end: of Nov. 27-29 at Camp Sol. R. Crown. It’s Show - CHURCH, any other company. Closed All Dav Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26 \ mn mi Fav Bil Cuisine ID 3-1414 or Windsor SS * Time The oS 5-2797 Deerfield STATE FARM Co imeuaance e : YOU LOVERS A OF TOUANTAT CCL FOR AUTHENTICK COUNTRY 'N CAMPUS CLOTITES P.T.A. music and Club at will Lincoln be pre- dancing. 3 per- for another of their popular formal dances. The dance music and entertainment by Eddie Dale’s great orchestra featuring eon Sash on the accordion and the songs of Lee Morgan. Sure to be a wonderful party! * * * <p BSS SSS 3 | LIMA U AT IM LE T+ SS SSS friends lye fj © of Betty's Or 4D Cuery Buclgot ( c Saletan! olelommel ate! | \ Set 2.50, (Gelrolg Permanent SELLE ee = ID Open _ FASHIONS = ALL PRICED A Wave 10.00 acy Oe vREL 9 J Avenue in Highwood presented by the B’nai B’rith Women. Mrs. Jack Rubin and her hard-working committee have garnered quite a selection of merchandise for this annual sale. * * * A Popular (Mary) Choice! Somenzi, —Mrs. SJ The Sam North Shore bors will be honoring her at a reception Monday at the Highwood Center. Three Attend Career Conference At Palmer House In Chicago & were George Wilmot, Carol 7.00 ye short lecture followed by small dis- The and Barb program Resource were Sachs. consisted of one various fields, such industrial psychol- people from the available as-- to conduct the group discussions, answer questions and provide the students with first CWAL hand information on oppor- tunities in their specialties. | The program was specifically designed to interest students who have considered making psychology their future career. Sunday Surprise 504 MV. Western Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very ‘Green You Bay Rd. & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reaso nable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 ° ei Page ‘ Winnetka | Lake Forest 31S Elin | It’s Rummage Sale time today and tomorrow at 340 Waukegan Nissenson 2-3747 Every THIS 4 * Northshore Garden of Memories - Hl) all 5 AT UNCOMMONLY REASONABLE EXPENSE! fi * Our best wishes for another great year to the County Line Chapter of Barbershoppers and their new president Don Anderson. Looking for a new baritone, Don? How about little Bill LeClaire born to barber-shopper Bob LeClaire’s wife on the 7th? * * * 5.00 mikelaliolate Ml tela < THOUSAND & CLASSIC entire For a wonderful cause—The concert next Tuesday nite by the famed Israeli Soprano, Netania Davrath at the Highland Park High School. Presented by the Grove School in Deerfield. sociation STOCK OF OUR TRADITIONAL the anie Bateman and Larry Tousignant. Our very best wishes to them.—And to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill who celebrated their “Lucky” Seventh wedding anniversary last Saturday. * * * ogy. UNBELIEVABLE ir Bring cussions in the as clinical and _-COME TODAY SEE THE TEN for me.” school 4.00, NEW LAKE FOREST SHOP a ngresSwoman says: “last years’ Three members of the high school junior class attended the career conference sponsored by the Illinois Psychological Association along with its fall seminar held at the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago Oct. 30-31. Juniors from the high N a) le | Choir the music. in * Deauly. <4) to the * fs. se, Yow OPENING their * § <4 you are cordially invited GIDDY GRAND with She’s so lovely—He’s so lucky! And they’re engaged! Pretty Steph- va Senior Community gm Ge, A HPHS of the Elks will be sharing an evening of dancing pleasure and re- party. OOS ST ST STS TSS the Choir furnishing Suburban Homemaker of the year. And her many friends and neigh- the Elks Club at their Turkey Nite Today at the And—back in Highland Park... The members of the Moose and their friends will be enjoying the annual Turkey Dance at their club. And at the same time the members freshments Festive Opening thoroughly Service * again = Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. HERE [5 INTENSE EXCITEMENT with senting an original musical revue —“Pageant of America.” A fresh slant on history. Directed by Millie Fell, produced by Helen Reinish, Choreography by Barbara Bruskin and lots of other people who have joined to depict history through Country 825 Deerfield Rd. hundreds who Thanksgiving experience Also in Deerfield—The ‘“Committee” will be at Riverwoods 1908 Sheridan Highland Park Hi] our former a wonderful * School! Seminary And in Deerfield—The Stagers will be presenting the story of Sigmund Freud, ‘A Far Country” on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nites. A play that deals with the medical professions refusal to accept Freud’s theories on _ psychiatry. Directed by Steve Strong. * * * cars are insured with us than with the 120 voice A capella formances—Friday nite, Saturday afternoon and evening. Should be great fun! Bs 32k * Find out why now! Phone: Theological and the DHS Tenderfoot; Mark Geraci, Wayne Schwalbach, Larry Brand, Bob Klingler. . CHAN’S TEAHOUSE American for Community Highland Park High School. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce this Sunday at 4 p.m. with all faiths in the area participating. The guest speaker is DR. MERRILL ABBEY of drama, Cantonese Especially last years’ Brand. Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. Will Be Open Monday November 23 7 Er- Garner: Class; Karger, Bob Klingler. EATS a Nov. to VEAP Keeping Time 36 School committee Frontier Ilinois Painting NOW 36 Held First Aid; Dennis Haggie, Mike Haggie, Pete Cerf, Tom Cerf. Highwood, : by 2nd tesi, Washington Gardens Green Bay 432-7651 Troop Conception Court Sconmavacess 550 Scout Honor were BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Weekday Luncheons 11:30 - 2:00 Open Every Day ‘til Midnite Of a? ES 14 Te Thursday, November 19, 1964 �OLD FASHIONED: DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR FRESH oo. i (a) THANKSGIVING POULTRY NEVER FROZEN 10 to 16 lb. avg. YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 49°. ; a6 > a GS | YOUNGTOM TURKEYS DINNER §@ Eee 25/5 ROASTING CHICKENS (9 (Fresh Turkey Orders Accepted) (Until 6 p.m. Nov. 21st} OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED CRANBERRY fancy northern grown broad breasted govt. grade A young (19 to 24 Ib. avg.) TOM TURKEYS 30: LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL a Dis $e TatPoll Govt. Grade SURE — Ib. 10 to (4 Young A SAVE TRIMMED svt. Grade A (4 to 5l/2 lb. avg.) A (8 to 12 |b. avg.) em YOUNG GEESE . a ee eee oe CAPONS PHILADELPHIA ROS... ijinkiy Bf CREAM CHEESE ae ee Dover iyrae 2 5 ¢c Brand BEVERAGES pkg sony Govt. es Insp. (4 to 6 et Pe a ae Bag lb. 7 avg.) Boneless SOUR CREAM. sv cv ey vom 99 HAWTHORN MELLODY Ag: LIBEY'S & Pure Pork 9° ee Sd ees |... 99: 79 Rolled ¢ ee ROLLS SAUSAGE ¢ 29 tb. lager: U. Soyia- 4 htls oo 09 “ee HAWTHORN MELLODY , GROUND CHUCK . . . ». 69° , CADONG | BEEF STEW.......» 69° Tender Lean Boneless BLADE CUT 59° babi ft LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER | sicuno AT YOUNG DUCKLINGS.... © 45° | BeQQ Govt. Grade i ext ‘ "A 16 lb. avg.) (10 to A Young ‘ 2.2.6 396 ( vscuoce — ) MQ rece to ram ae, HEN TURKEYS... BHLTOViLAE TURKEYS...» 45| CHUCK. SaRsar eRe same nese enema IRIAN et seer... 49° Govt. Grade : SWEET Ps uae oes, eo HONEY GRAHAMS .......-m O° ORPE OWES ww... 0. ee me 29 Me TOMATO @ = MOS. 2 eee , FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE CHIP, 10 JUICY |_ coupwaTer = Si : bie FANCY CALIFORNIA & beth"AQ? LIFEBUOY SOAP. 2 WISK ies ve SAAD ee aes Paes Soe | BROCCOLI . | STRING FIGS. 37°" qt. 13° PITTED | Gnurs in THE SHELL eDioe BGO we C}LIBERTY BRAND a se i @ Se eee ee 39¢_ < 4g c ALL .- = 8 8 Oe DATES Pate, ane oe ae | dg ak 39¢ = 45° 716 AQUA... ee 0 39° HANDY ANDY November 19, 1964 pr Large : Rd. Plus Regularly Earned Stamps with Purchase IRON STONE DINNERWARE 3-PC. PLACE SETTING LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ANNNANANANNNANNAANANNNANNNAANS COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 28th IRN VU UU UU UU UU) Ol ($2.50 worth FREE! 25 S&H Green Stamps) With Purchase of Genuine = — SoM SKN 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD . Thursday, Eggs q 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE VIM... 2. . 89 SWAN LIQUID. . «Son 65° MWe Waukegan moyen ee ern LAAN VE FREE! 100 ($10.00 worth S&H Green Stamps) SRL The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow D be e R re - LD size. | Sn SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS DISHWASHER | “Avecs0os sie pas CALIFORNIA = TREATS HOLIDAY SEEDLESS JUICY PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT. ee LUX BATH CHECK THESE e 4A.bag 39 APPLES Poultry, Produce and Grocery Prices Effective thru Wed., Meat Prices Effective thru Sat., Nov. 21st. Nov. ANY TWO JARS WOLFF OLIVES LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD THRU NOY. 28th “"OnOnONE 25th or JON ATH AN Ib. N FLAVORFUL nkgs. a CUT GOAN can half gal. 89° 2" 10 07: 35° Sey Saar Seer : Sea ACN eet OHS Re a) ASSORTED FLAVORS IGE CREAM e cg ee Poet ok @ p_ HAWTHORN MELLODY : J 5° p 46 o7. oe i) i} JUICE �Local 4-H Girl To Receive Award Friday Evening NOW To IS THE TIME .... have your furnace cleaned with Robinson’s EXCLUSIVE Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER Lower Your Fuel ¢ Keeps * Your Home . All by Costs ¢ Save Cleaner * vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for For Healthier On Reduces Repairs Fire chimney, registers FREE estimate. Winter Hazard and ducts. Achievement Comfort Now OE |: Robinson’s Specializes In h SALES & INSTALLATION of all Makes & : ) fff Any Models t | Hi I ‘ Heating and Humidification BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT: ADS: FOR OUICK RESULTS! LIQUORS 1026 WAUKEGAN ROAD NORTHBROOK BRANDY California, 349 12 yr. Old 1/5 2" WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA Virginia Johnson, a member of the Deerfield 4-H Clovers, will receive a svecial award at the annual Lake County 4-H club achievement meeting on Friday evening, November 20. The program will start at-7:30 p.m. in the Waukegan High School, West Campus auditorium. .The achievement meeting marks the occasion for recognizing the 4-H club leaders and members who have done outstanding work during the past year. NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE 198 or SPARKLING BURGUNDY gt Bottle FRENCH DINNER WINES Imported Red, White, or Rose BOONES 100 Month DELUXE BOURBON Old Kentucky MAC DONALD’S Extra Light ALBANI SCOTCH 50.95 Imported BEER 12 6 Case oz. -Bottles of 12-0z. 24 no BEER Nationally Adv. GALLON GUILD Tavola Table Remember: Sun., 16 | 5.49 =p 679 WINE for FREE Page return Bottles plus deposit GIN 1/2 145 Danish HUBER’S 24 Case Gallon CR 1!9 2-1600 DELIVERY 11 to 8, Mon. & Tue., 9 to 9 Wed. thru Sat., 9 to 10 Report Farm and home advisers, Ray T. Nicholas and Helen Volk, and assistant home adviser, Marjorie Robbins, will report on the main activities and achievements of the leaders and members in the agricultural and home economics 4-H club program in Lake County. An announcement always eagerly awaited is the naming of the 1964 club of the year in agricultural and home economics. Miss Johnson will relate her experiences at the state leadership camp this year. In keeping with the theme of this year’s achievement program, “America’s Musical Heritage,” Mr. and Mrs. Julian Stripe, well-known Lake County musicians, will present a program of America’s finest music. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 107 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in and for School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1964, at which election there will be submitted to the legal voters of said School District the following propositions: I. Shall the maximum annual tax rate for the educational fund of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illingis, be increased and established at 1.60 per cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by The Department of Revenue instead of 1.40 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended for said purpose? (a) The appropriate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate of 1.40 per cent now in force in said School District is the sum of $622,098.54. (b) The approximate amount of éducational taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate of 1.60 per cent is the sum of $710,969.76. II. Shall the maximum annual tax rate for the building fund of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, be increased and established at .25 per cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by The Department of Revenue instead of .1875 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended for said purpose? (a) The approximate amount of building taxes extendible under the maximum rate of .1875 per cent now in force in said School District is. the sum of $83,316.77. (b) The approximate amount of building taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate of .25 per cent is the sum of $111,089.03. That for said special election said School District has been divided: into three (3) election precincts, the boundaries of which Bee the polling place for each are as folOws: Number one All of School District 107 of Lake County, Illinois, lying east of the center line of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway passing through the central Business District of Highland Park, Illinois— . Number two All of School district 107 of Lake County, Illinois. lying west of the center line of said Chicago and Northwestern Railway right of way and east of the center line of Skokie Highway (U.S. 41)— Number three All of School District 107 of Lake County, Illinois, lying west of the center line of Skokie Highway (U.S, eae -41)— ‘The polling place for Precinct one (1) shall be at Elm Place: School. 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois; the polling vlace for Precinct two (2) shall be at Greenbay Road School, 1936 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois; and the poliing place for Precinct three (3) shall be at the residence of Edward I. Rothschild, 1730 Ridge Road, Highland Park. Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock. P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th dav of November, 1964. H. L. KENNICOTT : President, Board of Education HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary, Board of Education 11/19/64—316 SILVER METEOR is presented to Cadet Robert B. Amacher by Col. Russell P. Strange, professor of aerospace studies at the University of Illinois, air force ROTC. Robert is the son of the Bruce J. Amachers of Deerfield. The award is a one-time presentation emblem to recognize members of the first all-voluntary air force ROTC wing at the university. Tom Benedict Plays In ‘Pops Concert’ At lowa University Tom Benedict, son of the Russell Benedicts of 1365 Indian Trail drive, is a member of the concert band at Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa, which presented a “pops” concert recently. There are two concert bands and various choral groups which were featured in the combined performance, known as Club 2000. 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 21, 1964, at 4:45 o’clock, P.M., in the office. of the Bank in 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’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 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- NOIS” AS AMENDED. SECTION I. That Schedule III—PARKING LIMITED TO.TWO HOURS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS (SUNDAYS AND, HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED), of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, _ILLINOIS” as amended, be and it is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the west side of St. Johns Avenue from a point 200’ north of the north line of its intersection with Elm Place to a point 400’ north thereof. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective dates of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. F. E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: A. L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 11/9/64 Approved: 11/9/64 Recorded: 11/10/64 Published: 11/19/64 11/19/64—313 Deerfield ORT To Tour Sara Lee Bakery On Tuesday The November 24 open meeting of the Deerfield Chapter of the Women’s American ORT (Organi- zation for Rehabilitation through Training) will be held at the Hospitality bakery road. The House of the Sara Lee plant on South Waukegan meeting will begin at 1 p.m., when the group will be served coffee, tea and a variety of cakes. Mrs. Gerald Flegel, president, has announced ing will that the business meet- be adjourned in time a tour of the plant, which for lasts 45 minutes and includes a description of the complete processing and freezing of cakes. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the immediate past presidents: Mrs. Mainard Berkman, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Ted Dr. Herman Kaplan, and Mrs. Bloch. Mauer Attends Scientific Meeting Dr. William J. Mauer, of 964 Brookside lane, attended scientific sessions of the 69th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association recently at the Convention Center in Las Vegas. Subjects discussed by the osteo- pathic specialty groups who met in conjunction with the national or- ganization included accidental poisonings, eye surgery, cancer diagnosis and arthritis. NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday, December 15, 1964, to consider the petition of Norman R. Sackheim, represented by Ross and Stern, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for permission to erect two single faced signs, one approximately 8’ x 20’ and one 8’ x 16’, advertising property for sale and for rent, in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-c of the Zoning Ordinance. Said property is located at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Kates Roads in Deerfield, thence running approximately 600’ south along the west side of Waukegan Road. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Charles Raff, Chairman 11/19/64—D 317 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �_ NOW! - groat eating] dressed Sunset Foods Thanksgiving turkey your. with the or phone us, plumpest, most delicious, fresh ever — if you'll order it now! Just place your order at our meat if it’s more convenient. a can grace table counter, to Roast, and U.S. . Grade A! 14-22 lbs.-avg. U.S. Choice, TOP tl voce COFFEE > SWISS or ROUND STEAK HOZA A lb. 756 U.S. Choice Boneless — RUMP ROAST of BEEF lb 858 SOUPS: Sac 3 vias. 89¢ eae” Planter’s Dry Roasted pete ateeace Links | HENS cree ib. § ‘PEANUTS %="4.9¢ scott 19¢ fl, NAPKINS Scotkins w A5¢ Dinner additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. New DIET “Sun-Fresh’ WRAP Aluminum FOIL A9¢ i8" x 25’ roll Diamond, Large, In The Sheil WALNUTS Catherine Clark’s U.S. No. | - Page 17 YAMS plus dep. REYNOLDS Louisiana, Brownberry - STUFFING i-Ib. bag *‘Sun-Fresh’ CRANBERRIES 1-Ib. 19° pkg. SANKA 8-02. Instant Coffee jar Centrella Elberta Peaches 3 2% cans 339 | ~FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN ao | MIX-OR-MATCH SALE Centrella Bartiett Pears 2 <= 69¢§Green Beans Patio Foz. ENCHILADA DINNER eee Cut Corn 39¢ ea. Pe as Centrella Strained CRANBERRY Centrella Nee FNUTS ee Nabisco 2 mer 39 303 ae > 49¢ TRISCUIT Nabisco 123k Golden YAMS 14)°s., 1% Ibs polytes SAUCE Warm one Welcome 31¢ XN 2 SUNSET FOODS Plenty Of Free Parking .. .At . 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook Park Shopping Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 a Center Open Daily 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 Snack CRACKERS: wu. 3/¢ Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Deerfield High Honor Roll Listed For First 6-Weeks Don't forget... W. F. Hammerberg, dean of students at the Deerfield High School, has announced the honor roll for the first six-weeks grading period, ending on October 16, as follows: First honors, five major subjects: Harold Benson 2, Michael Bix 3, Judy Bruce 4, Geoffrey Dahlman 3, David Eisenberg 2, Iris Exelrod 3, Richard Foster 3, Alan Gilbert 2, Howard Gorin 2, James Goulka 4, Spencer Hall 2, Linda Hamilton 3, Harriet Kang 2, Monica King 3, Patricia Knoll 4, Wilfried Kracht 2, Mark Lipson 3, Marilyn Mandler 4, Sally Muir 4, Alice Nusbaum 3, Jean Powell 3, James Sandler 2, Jill Schulze 3, Paul Stewart 4, Larry Strickman 3, and Marie Winkler 4. First honors, four major subjects: Mark Adorjan 2, Joel Altschul 3, Carol Appelman 4, Frank Baker 2, Sunny Balsam 2, Susan Baum 1, Joanna Benson 2, Gary Busch 3, Cynthia Craig 3, Leslie Davis 1, Jean Derby 4, Gail Duberchin 2, Pamela Erickson 2, Christine Foster 1, Duane Frykman 1, Eric Ghianni 2, Bonnie Gollub 4, Bonnie Gottlieb 2, Celeste Hadrick 2, Helen Hayner 3, Susan Hildebrandt 3, Thomas Hirsch 2, Lester Holtzblatt 1, Richard Hood 2, Trevor Jacks 3, Mark Janis 4, Deborah Johnson 2, Virginia Johnson 4, William Kahnweiler 1, Cheryl Karlin 4, Barbara Kate 4, Jerald Kessler 3, John Lahey 1, Ann Levi 1, Judith Lindquist 2, and John Lindquist 3. Joyce Meintzer 4, Margaret Mount 2, Joyce Newgart 4, Diana Neuman 1, Jon Newmark 2, Susan Norton 3, Janet Palmer 1, Marlie Parker-4, Pamela Reschke 1, Laura Rudolph 4, Ernest Sammann 1, -| Marjorie Schiller 1, Bonnie Sidran 3, Samuel Silver '1, Barbara Skidmore 3, Jane Smith 2, Stephen Smith 5, Margaret Thullen 4, Warner Tillman 1, Rich Wasserman 4, Marjean Wilson 4, Paula Wolf 2, Linda Woolley 1, and Janet Zeff 1. Second jects: honors, Paula five major Bregman 4, sub- Charles Clemens 3, Sharon Dollard 4, Stephenie English 3, Lynn Feldman 3, S. Grossenheider 2, Mark Hamilton 2, Diane Hay 3, Richard Irland 2, Richard Kadison 2, Shel- Educators Slate Legislation Talk At Meet Tonight 1. Shop early Remember how you waited last year:— and wee 2. Shop near home ak Remember how you wasted time and money traveling all over last year — and could have . got the same item plus better service right here? Read this newspaper next week for gift ideas available this season in Highland Park and Deer- field. It'llbe delivered Wednesday! Gamma ster Junior kegan. Women and in Wau- the Highland region who are Park of- ficers include Miss Wilma Tallman of Deerfield High School, president; Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, first vice-president, and ‘Miss Myrtle Behrens, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Miss Florence Wood, finance chair‘man; Miss Regina Beckmire, mem‘bership; Miss Irene Jones, nom‘inations; Miss Doreen Donaldson, ‘music. 18 from Deerfield and Mrs, M. schul 1, Laura Arthur four major Appelman 2, Diane sub- 1, Jeffrey Bahnsen 2, Shelly Barr 2, Bruce Bell 1, Leonard Bennett 3, Nancy Bennett 4, Bruce Berg 4, Peter Black 4, Claudia Blair 3, John Bollenbacher 1, Jaedra Bratko 4, Shelly Bregman 2, Cathy Brenchley 4, Robert Broms 3, Joseph Brown 2, Stephen Browning 3, Roberta Buchannan 2, David Busch 2, Charles Chesrow 1, Jeff Cody 1, Claudia Coplan 2, James Couch 3, James Covert 3, Janice Cudmore 1, Joan Eldredge 2, Janet Fairley 3, Thomas Felt1, Daniel Field 2, Suzanne Filipetti 3, Ann Fish 1, Charles Foelsch 1, John Forbis 4, Joyce Fuller 2, Janet Gerson 3, James Gesler 1, Joanne Goulka 2, Jane Granfield 2, Nancy Griffin 2, and’ Timothy Haley 4. Brian Hall 4, Thomas Hardy 2, Peter Harris 1, Mary Beth Howe 2, Janice Hoyerman 3, Elizabeth~ Isdahl 1, Patricia Jacob 4, Sandra Jacobsen 3, Michael R. Johns 3, Barbara Johnson 2, James Johnson 2, Linda Johnson 3, Jan Kaplin 4, Linda Kells 3, Katherine Kelso 4, Virginia Kennedy 3, Diane Kenny 2, David Kodner 1, Leroy Koetz 1, Barbara Korobkin 1, Thomas Kube 1, Valerie Kussler 4, Susan Lees 1, Mike Levine 4, Joan Levy Linda Louthan 2, Joan Lustig Thomas Lustig 4, Suzanne Mass Candace Main 2, Kathleen 2, Allen mott 1, Matter 4, Catherine 4, 1, 3, Martin Susan McDerMcGovern 2, Janice McMahon 1, Carolyn Mead 4, Brenda Merritt 3, Diane Miller 4, Catherine Mills 2, Robert Mittelman 2, Hazel Montgomery 2, Sandra Nelson 4, James Neyendorf 3, Nan O’Shaughnessy 4, James Parsons 4, Craig Peterschmidt 3, Laura Pompei 2, Steven Postil 4, and Susan Quill 4. Jane Rawitzer 4, Joel Rosenberg 1, Jonathan Rosner 2, Marcia Sanders 1, Jon Schaffner 1, Nadine Scott 2, Rand Shipley 3, Ivy Shuman 4, Mike Simonds 3, Gwen Southerton 2, James Springer 1, Carey Stein 4, Stephanie Sunyak 3, Jane Tahtinen 2, Susan Thompson 3, Donna Tribolet 4, David Valentini 1, Thomas Vent 2, James Warren Delta Kappa Gamma is an international honorary society for women educators. Membership of Alpha Nu chapter is comprised of teachers in both elementary and secondary schools of Lake County and in colleges in the area. (initiation, Page School honors, 3, and Sarah Walker 2, Susan Wallerstein 3, Christine Wallick 3, Craig at the Daniel Web- High Second jects: Margaret Allen 2, Daniel Alt- Vieregg 1, C. VonderLinden Susan Wagner 3. | James Flood, assistant superintendent of Lake County schools, will discuss proposed school legislation at a meeting tonight of members of Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa couldn’t get exactly what you wanted? ton Kang 4, John Kidd 3, James Landreth 3, Sharon Marshak 2, Dorthy Mead 2, Keith Osterman 4, Steven Savner 3, Stewart Shepherd 3, Andrew Smith 3, and Fred Zimmer 3. L. Nelson, 3, Craig Weichman 1, Jud- ith Weiner 4, Patricia Weiss 4, Stephen Weiss 1, Thomas Wells 4, Gail Whisler 4, Nancy White 2, Deborah Whitridge 3, D. WilsonPorteous 4, Karen Winfield 3, Louisa Winters 4, Judith Wykle 2, Patricia Wyman 4, Priscilla Young 1, Karen Zahnle 3, and Kenneth Zweibel 3. First honors points—four are as follows: ten solids; 12 points—five solids. Second honors are for eight points for four solids and ten points for five solids. A grade of A is equal to three points; B, two points, and C, no points. Students with a D or an E in any subject are automatically disqualified. New Villagers New to Deerfield are Mr. Mrs. Frank Savage and their and two daughters, and Teresa Antonia Gail formerly (Terry) (Tony) 4. The of Kingsport, purchased avenue. Thursday, a home Tenn., at 712 November 6, Savages, 19, have Central 1964 �mm FRAGASSI — FRI. NOV. 20 | HT IG DN MI to . 915 A.M HOUR SELLING MARATHON YOU'RE MISSING HALF THE FUN IF YOUR FAMILY DOESN'T OWN . Vi ¢ A R IV 99% PRICED ASLOWAS i NOW AT SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY PRICES And IN THE WORLD. NOW, SEE MOST OF YOUR FAVORITE EVENING SHOWS IN THE ADDED THRILLING DIMENSION OF DAD. OTHER MOVIES AND VARIETY SPORTS SHOWS ae Come In FOR EVENTS MOM, See For Yourself The NEWER, FERS YOU MORE COLOR HOURS THAN ANY OTHER CITY FOOTBALL AND = ete CHICAGO, THE COLOR TV CAPITAL OF THE WORLD OF- COLOR. a “1965. R ¢ T 0 FOR | BRIGHTER AND Jf MANY FUN SHOWS FOR THE KIDDIES. TRULY THE MOST EXCITING THING YOU'LL EVER BUY FOR YOUR HOME. CLEARER RC A VICTOR Buy With Confidence At Fragass 8 YEARS OF COLOR TV EXPERIENCE IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF TV SATISFACTION. USE YOUR OLD SET AS A TRADE-IN. AGS 803 Thursday, November {| AG ASSI TELEVISION & | GREE, APPLIANCES | Tretcee We Sell The Best and Service The Rest Deerfield 19, 1964 Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 appliance during this sale. Page 19 �FRI., NOV. 20 FRI., NOV. 20 OPEN OPEN 9 A.M. till MIDNIGHT 9 A.M. till MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT” SALE! | Ww Zero degree freezer holds 109 pounds! Every cubic x “Y Amana-acrylic ; —— == Sal ratty LL Wal | - it ey el be for maximum fe | @ | tT Unbreakable Se ea ge ; es , dish for table serving! most practical finish ever. Resists chipping and shattering! wet =a re | i O G REFRIGERATOR RY mitIU! ere | Easy-Close and close! Yes, the new Amana you would expect to pay food storage than ordinary ing white and 4 decorator copper-tone. See the new Door shelf holds half-gallon milk cartons! Twin Porcelain crispers keep vegetables a Stor-Mor refrigerators are priced far below what for Amana quality. And they provide more usable refrigerators of larger capacity. Available in gleamcolors ... . yellow, pink, turquoise and two-tone Amana Stor-More Refrigerator today. | "ON NO SWEAT CABINET es] Ye : Exctusive Amana-matic Contact Freezing REMOVABLE PACKAGE RET, BARS. — freezes foods up to 2% times faster than other methods . . . eliminates flavor-or nutritional-fade. Fast freezing coils are 2 € D 25 uy J s “7er0" degree food temperatures. This means all food is on or directly below a prime freezing surface. Contact Freezing .. . and a host of other finer attached to the solid aluminium shelves with additional coils in top and bottom of liner. Amana maintains safe, even th LY ONLY $ 50 food-keeping features make Amana your best freezer buy. See them at our showroom now. Bi Di Ps i A M A teeter aa =) || | A A FREEZER — PLUS — REFRIGERATOR ont |I1 Only | | l AMANA gives you ALL these space-saving features: SHELF A PRIME FREEZING SURFACE! ADDITIONAL COILS TOP AND BOTTOM 4 * Stor-Mor door puts large quantities of most-used foods up front where they‘re easy to reach. * Wall-to-wall storage space swing-out shelves provide more inside than the round, type. ° Full-width, extra-margin see-through front. DEFROST DRAIN == |J crisper has © Exclusive no-tip glide-out shelves. * Tall-bottle storage in the door large, quart-size bottles. *Gallon-bottle ery-day storage containers at puts holds large, ev- convenient height. MODEL AU-12 11743. ®oe ¢ MANY, MANY MORE! SEE THE AMANA FREEZER PLUS REFRIGERATOR AT Fo Mapes TODAY! TELEVISION &| APPLIANCES ‘= 15.4 cu, ft., 179 pound frozen food capacity (NEMA) 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Page 20 — Phone: WI 5-1800 R je) Ir i Cc a a : Ow n ew melamine butter finish the hardest, Magna-seal doors seal tight, easy to open A planned <= == | rae ‘inch FREE TURKEY With Every MAJOR During Thursday, APPLIANCE This Sale! November 19, 1964 �FRI., NOV. 20 FRI., NOV. 20 OPEN OPEN 9 A.M. till MIDNIGHT Mi J | T A 9 A.M. till t MIDNIGHT “TIL MIDNIGHT” SALE! 15 HOURS OF RECKLESS DISCOUNTING — WE'LL TRADE - WE'LL DEAL 45 MAYTAGS | ALL MUST BRAND NEW BE SOLD ONE EVERY = gee = MODELS IN 15 HOURS | 20 MINUTES FOR THE DEAL OF YOUR CHOICE— SEE US NOW! mame] i clole) 1 > am WE HAVE TWO RAIL CARS OF MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS ON THE WAY FROM THE FACTORY. WE NEED ROOM. OUR LOSS IS YOUR : WORLD FAMOUS WRINGER WASHER "GAIN. HURRY! eee TT KNOTICE- WRINGER WASHERS ¢ Famous If you plan to buy a new washer or dryer gyrofoam washing action during * Exclusive sediment trap ¢ Automatic the next 6 months, yourself to buy now roller water )Ryan (@)0) remover you : owe it to .. . during this big Gacy ae) ny -V 0 ee ALL NEW MODELS MAYTAG ALL-Fabric MULTI-CYCLE Clothes Dryers e Multi-cycles Low, ° State. © Big gentle toda ee e heat én 26-35 er Minutes Absolutely no clothes PUVVUVUVUVUUVUUCYUVUVUVYVUVUYVUYVUVWW?. GUCVTVCVFCVFVCVFVFCVCFTVvvrvrvrrvr? g © (MAVTAC Heae Halo- ee to Guaranteed dry clothes fast- ok and ¢ Operates DRYERS Mobet ets] safer Sustounas on gither 115-220 BUY NOW Use your No Trade-in as Down Payments Lay-a-way for At These Out-of-Town IF YOU iond| November ae T U Welcome : | ae "Ty = ME Thursday, THANKSGIVING Delivery Savings Buyers DURING GIVE UP!_| FREE Payment ‘til January Future dees 4 volts. or yellowing shrinkage lint trap R K EY With Every ARUN eae: AG ASS TELEVISION & : APPLIANCES «<j re ~~ 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD 19, 1964 , ‘ — Phone: WI 5-1800 : No TMONEY | DOWN - Page 21 �Massage & Sauna Relaxing & Reducing & Toning Women Daily—Men, EXERCYCLE Tues., by James tice, D. — Windsor BATH Orchard (Next to Gillens St. Beauty Salon) The present with a future, a U. S. Savings W. Training Hyink, son Hyink recently airman of of Mr. apprenand 1542 Mrs. Woodbine graduated from re- cruit training of the Naval Air Reserve Six-Months Program, at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Memphis, Tenn. 5-2881 SAUNA W. USNR, court, AY o) oLodiabaanl-1al om datolal= 711 Book Fair Set For Friday, Saturday Eves. Christine — FRIDAYS DEERFIELD Maplewood-Shepard Completes AVAILABLE FACIALS ola Thurs. Apprentice Airman Bond. He will enter the technical training phase, where he will learn the skills of an aviation structural mechanic, in school at the Naval Air Technical Training Command, Memphis. DEERFIELD COMMONS | 714 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. Call WI ‘Toll ONTGOME RY WARD ane Road 5-4600 Free— ‘ENterprise 4600 |; The Maplewood-Shepard Primary Parent-Teacher Association is presenting the annual book fair at Maplewood school gymnasium on Friday, November 20, and Saturday, November 21. Primary children from Shepard school will be bussed to Maplewood school Friday morning and pupils from both schools will have an opportunity to browse among the books. Parents and children may buy their selections on Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Co-chairmen of the book fair are Mrs. G. R. Dresselhouse and Mrs. H. W. Sause. There will be books for all ages. Two Cars Collide At Intersection ‘JUST ARRIVED left onto OWN” STOP IN... SHOP IT FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS after Dec. 19. near the the The tapi first meeting Woodland Park Association December will be the Teachers held Tuesday, 8, at 8 p.m. at the school. Parents the to organize Parent of school all children are invited attending to attend. Mrs. Arnold LoMar, district director of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, met with the steering committee on November 4 to aid and direct in making plans, and to set up sub-committees for by-laws, nomination, and membership. Howard D. Olsen, principal of Woodland Park, teachers, and parents, comprised the committee. Henry Hakewill was appointed chairman and Mrs. How- ard J. DePree, temporary secretary. Here Mandel Mr. From and Osterman Patricia Mr. and Mandel, Mrs. Greenwood Stanley avenue, runners-up in ing contest Queen nois daughter the is Mandel one 1964 at of of of the HomecomEastern Illi- University. Patricia, peted women a senior with at art major, seven Eastern other Illinois com- young in this contest. The of Queen, Mattoon, Miss and Judy members Bartlett of the court were formally presented at the Coronation ceremonies Saturday October 17, at 9 pm.,, in Lantz Gymnasium at Eastern by Sig-|. Mrs. Oklahoma Fred avenue, house guest Mrs. Charles homa City. Boone, have as of 853 their Mrs. Boone’s sister, Blanchard of Okla- While in Deerfield, Mrs. Blanchard has also visited another sister, Mrs. E. J. Krase of 938 Woodward avenue. James Weaver California Enters College James D. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scoular Weaver of 1219 Wincanton drive, has enrolled at the University of the Pacific in Stock- ton, Calif. where he is a geology major. Return To Village . OR, MAIL THIS COUPON _ fromFiner Famous Mills Y — at the Lowest Prices Please send me the prospectus- booklet on Investors Stock Fund, / =—check with Central Before You Buy [ _ Complete Selection, Expert Counseling, Quality Service : Name. 22 234-3386 | yo lan Address. City. I i rhone Page 744 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill., 60045 6 Tiptree Secretarial and Personal Services aie is ead Please pee eral located nate inexpensively. Our office is conveniently North end of CNWRR depot. You For College Queen Ohovestors Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 a fun . . . bring your gift and card lists » We'll do the work for you, expertly, neatly, and Anything To Organize PTA On December 8 Park ma Sigma Sigma social sorority of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hallengren which she is sentinel and charity have recently returned to Deerfield chairman, a resident assistant at -after a two year stay in Europe. | Pemberton Hall, a member of the The Hallengrens and their daughStudent Education Association and ter, Cathryn, 10, have purchased Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity. a home at 406 Briarhill road. Representing Christmas commerce Contest Runner-Up Illinois University. Patricia was sponsored DISTRIBUTOR 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 We will select your gifts (you tell us what you want) and have them gift wrapped. Or, we will pack and mail gifts for you. Overseas shipments should go now! — in NOW. L. Patricia RONALD M. MURRAY Edit and of Woodland Stocks? Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, call or write: ministry Local Girl Named Interested in CHRISTMAS SHOPPI NG So, : ‘make the temporary ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS Address envelopes by hand, seal, stamp and mail. of affairs. debris are being removed from the area where the pond will be built. CHRISTMAS No addressing struck engineer Polishing pond construction at} the village sewage treatment plant was begun Monday with the topsoil on the former nursery area being stockpiled on the north end of the property. Brush, trees and French, Italian, or American — 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: lists. car chief left front and rear door of the other car, according to police report. About $70 damage was done to Schmidt’s car. JOYEUX NOEL BUON NATALE ‘compile Schmidt’s right), Polishing Pond Work Is Begun Christmas Catalog MERRY as Sharon Sudrick of 627 Waukegan, waiting at the ston sign to make a left turn onto Waukegan, pulled forward slightly. FREE Longfellow from economic Eugene A. Schmidt of Grayslake, southbound on Waukegan, turned WARDS " yust ASB ror YO Pore (second and industry of Israel. Second from left is Fred A. Gahl of Deerfield, manager of the plant. At right is Yehuda Gill, director of the North American office of the Government of Israel Investment Authority, and at left Chaim A. Salamon, Israeli consul for A slight collision occurred Friday, November 13, at the corner of Waukegan road and Longfellow avenue at 8:24 a.m. om OPALK crc FLAGS OF THE UNITED STATES AND ISRAEL flew at Bell and Howell’s Lincolnwood headquarters to mark the visit of A. Perez Zone. Ree te Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Birth PETER JAMES of Mr. and Mrs. of 2705 Kernan born October Hospital. The Susan Marie, Mc- PATRICIA LOUISE SLOOT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger| was D. McKERNAN, John at son Anthony Forest 31 court, Highland mother baby has a sister, 414, and a brother, is Mrs. John Wis. mother of Rye, is Mrs. N. Y. * ERIC JON J. Bertzyk Paternal Edward of grandMcKernan * * MARCHUK, son Sloot of 63 S. Archer, lein, was born November Park John Anthony, 314. Maternal grandKenosha, Navyman Technical Announcements Munde- 7, at Lake Forest Hospital, The baby has two brothers, Jeffrey, 6, and Steven, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zalar of North Chicago, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Deerfield. John A. Nieds, Completes Training airman Former New now Mrs. S. avenue, course, formerly settled in their are of the New own John York, home SUN SAND ’n at 1342 Dartmouth lane. The Courters are parents of two sons, Kevin, 5, and Craig, 4, and two daughters, Penny, 2, and Carla, 9 months. graduated October 16 from Aviation. Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the four-week Yorkers Deerfield Courters, appren- tice, USN, son of Mr. and J. Nieds of 860 Holmes New to he SURF ture, static and dynamic electricity, magnetic theory, and the theory and construction of aircraft batteries. studied mathematics, physics, and the principles of electricity. He also received instruction in atomic struc- of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Marchuk of 434 Circle court, was born No- vember 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Russell, 9, Jeffrey, 7, and Gary, 4, and a sister, Leslie Ann, 3, Maternal grandfather is R. T. Gage of Appleton, Wis. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. O. Marchuk of Ber- wyn, Ill. * a a few suggestions * JENNIFER ANN grandparents HAWAII NEWELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Newell of 1200 Kenton road, was born November 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Scott, 7, and David, 5. Maternal Jean McDonough Sean Miller Francis Carr Skipper Wallington Wonderland Beauty Round Trip Jet Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. Os- ear Lundgren of Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Newell of Merrill, Wis. K * $370.00 * SCOTT LEE HARRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Harris of Ridge road, Highland Park, was born No- vember 6, at Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. PERFECT CONDITION SPLIT-LEVEL. You can move in just as is. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm, sep. utility rm w/outside entrance. Large LR w/ generous dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig. and eating area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb included, hardwood Officers floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. large family. 1 car gar w/additional —enter thru alley. parking spaces 4-H Offieers for the new club were elected at the founding meeting recently held at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson, 1335 Central avenue. President of the group, to be known as the Deerfield Bluejays, is Penny Tayerle. Other officers include Janet Hutchings, vice-president; Vicki Cutler, treasurer; Jennie Small, reporter; Lynn Desenis, |: program chairman, and Molly}: Harper, social chairman. project a sewing 3 Day Cruises Start at for the year and which of a P. Alonzi of Colwyn]: Dr. M. Henry began new Million Sarton}: in rear and’ back yard “bushed-in.” .. patio $33,950 —fple. Kit. w/dishwasher and disposal-oven-range and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards and shelves, work-shop/utility rm. many mature trees and flowering acre lot. Close to school. Center MEXICO 2 car att. garage, shrubs on the % Timeless land of Ancient Cultures $28,750 Round Trip Jet ' Chicago $214.00 Magnificent Miami Beach—Till Dec. 18th $9.00 per day including meals. FAMILY HOME CONTRACT SALE This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished paneled rec. rm. w/brick bar a aneled bedroom. Large carpeted LR, entrance wagm@iamily style kit. w/oven/ range—large eating atea plus room for TV, 3 bed- This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit. is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house rooms, bath, pwdrm off kit. and back in a neighborhood of young families. payment door. Located $24,500 instead of rent payment! $18,750 Loyola School of! Dollar Quota at Hines, IIl., near Maywood. It will be part of a complex which will include the Stritch School of Medicine, a 330-bed teaching hospital, and research and out-patient facilities. November 19, 1964 To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 ~Willage Realty 764 Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing si SITTER LISTING: For those clients needing someone to stay with their children DON’T Member? Shore $114.60 TO CHOICE Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Evanston-North Round Trip Jet Chicago Land Portions can be arranged as economically or as luxuriously as you want. its fifth annual}: These two area dentists will be among 250 dental alumni of the university throughout the country who will be involved in the effort. An eventual quota of one million dollars has been set in order to build the new school which will be located in the Loyola University. Thursday, There is a full basmt.—walls been painted—perfect for rec. rm. Note all the brick work and landscaping, GOOD Dentistry. Medical sep. brkfst. rm. floors have just Drive drive October 13. Proceeds from}: the drive will be used for construc- |: tion hallway, Large LR w/fple, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins and and COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large LR w/dining ell Alumni of Woodbine court have accepted}: volunteer posts with the Loyola}: University 1964-65 Dental Building |: Fund CONDITION FLORIDA Fund Louis terrace COLONIAL—A-1 Just listed, 4 large bedrooms, 2%4 baths, (Master bedrm. w/private bath and dressing rm.). Center will]: Posts For Loyola Dr. $59.00 problem. Dental Accept $190.00 CARIBBEAN CRUISE Club A new 4-H Club has been formed Area Round Trip Jet Chicago Elected New First Old World Enchantment Modern Accommodations 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 in Deerfield under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Hutchings and Mrs. K. D. Small, both of Castelwood lane. be PUERTO RICO — NEW LISTING—HIGHLAND PARK 2-Story Stucco in A-1 condition. Living rm. w/fple, At First Meeting Of of Orchids Volcanoes and Tropical Service ASSURE YOUR OF DATES, HOTELS AND CARRIERS DELAY PLAN TODAY! travel fle00S we NORTH SHORE’S NEW TRAVEL CENTER 210 Skokie Valley Road Just across from Cross Roads PHONE 432-1380 Page 23 4 �Whman’, Chas Full, Thanksgiving — Waskets Mrs. Robert Acker, chairman of the bridge group of the Deerfield Woman’s club, reminds members of their meeting tomorrow, November 20, at the home of Mrs. Roy Bartrem, 704 Timberhill road. They are asked to bring canned goods for Thanksgiving baskets which will be Sorority Project Otters College ‘Education Grants Mr. and Mrs. John C. Geib SG, Kosenguist _Afternoon of Wd CBarch Kite a recent double ring cere- royal blue crown atop her head pliques adorned the bell skirt which trailed to a chapel length train. Her silk illusion veil was held by a pearl crown. She carried. a colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink roses.. an oyster beige brocade with brown accessories daughter’s wedding. Miss Gloria Marko of Highland Park, the maid of honor, was attired in a bell-skirted royal blue gown of peau de soie. A matching costume with matching accessories. Immediately after the nuptial ceremony a reception was held in Bhote of a of the bride bridegroom’s moss green chose ensemble for her Glencoe, well- urban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity and friends on Monday evening, November 23, at 8 p.m. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held in the Alpha Phi Executive House, located at 634 Foster street, and last parents. The young couple, in Deerfield, were from Highland now both Park High ject of Bhote’s talk. In addition to his job as manager of Quality Conserves as a correspondent for Bombay Council Page on 24 Foreign husbands row, November 20, at the Deerfield Grammar ity this year, according to Bruce Foster of Kenton road, Retiring Arden Mrs. vice- of the group. The grants are lege students awarded in the junior, to col- senior and graduate level on the basis of scholastic ability and financial need. Delta Theta Tau sorority has been engaged in this project for the past five years and has given a total of $49,974.62 to 72 students throughout the United States. , Applications are reviewed by the International Philanthropic Committee of the sorority at an annual meeting in February. for summer, the 1965, Applications session or academic year, 1965-66, should be submitted prior to February 15, 1965. Anyone formation may interested in further inon grant applications call Mrs. Foster at 945-0418. to an tomor- School to attend the play, Chairman Hosts Luncheon and old officers of the officers are as follows: Mrs. David Dean, chairman; Mrs. George Kelm, co-chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, secretary; Mrs. J. R. Stone, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Hayes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert G. David and Mrs. Glen Henricks, bazaar chairmen; Mrs. George Laughlin, chairman; Hugh social Robinson, membership man, and Mrs. Howard licity chaieoau, call Mrs. Kenneth man, 945-3021. Foster, chair- The garden group will have “Men’s Night” next Tuesday, November 24, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden avenue. Members are invited to bring their husbands to hear Donald Pryor of the Chalet rocks in the garden and yard. Those wishing to attend this meeting may call Mrs. Lyon, 945-2819, Deerfield Committee of the Arden Shore Association were guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. Donald H. Thompson on Tuesday. Mrs. Thompson is retiring chairman of the local committee. New at Nursery and Garden Shop in Wilmette tell of the many uses of Shore New play Green, McMrs. chairpub: or Mrs. Wessley Stryker, 945-0840. The American Home group has planned a Christmas cookie exchange for their next meeting Thursday, December 3, at 1 p.m., to be held in the home of Mrs. Robert J. Poplar, 1200 Rosewood avenue. Mrs. Lewis Hogan, chairman, re- minds each member planning to participate in this taste-tempting affair to bring a supply of her favorite Christmas cookies. Mrs. Poplar, 945-5036, or Mrs. Wayne Tyler, co-hostess, 945-6189, may be called for further information. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held Tuesday, November home 1261 of 24, Mrs. Wincanton at 9:15 a.m., Franklin B. in the Cliff, drive. Artist To Exhibit of her paintings in the lobby the Deerfield Grammar School lane, Deerfield; and Miss Joan Anderson of Highland Park. Refreshments will be served. ‘Is There A Solution to The Viet Nam Crisis?” will be the sub- and is for the their entertainment the School. M. dia) newspapers, Speakers’ Bureaus the of following the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz, 527 Cumnor court, for those members of the literature group who attend. Anyone interested in joining this group may at home Mrs. Charles Girkin of 1536 Hackberry road will exhibit several Bhote in invited evening immediately graduated Co-hostesses for the meeting include Mrs. D. R. Ganfield, 35 Berkshire lane, Deerfield; Mrs. Richard Inc., be delivered to two deserving Deerfield families in time for Thanksgiving day dinners. Dessert and coffee will be served tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. by the hostesses, Mrs. David Maundrell and Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, after which members will play bridge. Anyone wishing to join the group is asked to call eo Acker at 9453970. Members of the literature group at a similar celebration just year for the bride’s grand- Paintings Jn Lobby On Stagers Nights trol at Motorola, plan to join this group are asked to meet in the school lobby, no later than 7:50 p.m. There will be a brief meeting and refreshments mother sesilk sheath Evanston. 5 Reliance The baskets will include a turkey and “all the trimmings” and will thirty years ago at the golden wedding anniversary celebration for the bride’s great grandparents known speaker on domestic and foreign affairs, will address members of the Chicago-North Sub- DeVeirman, granted 5h the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. The linen banquet cloth used at the gathering was also used Glencoe Speaker To Address Alpha Phi Monday Night Keki The lected mother be president of the local Iota Nu chap- mony at Holy Cross Church Miss held a royal blue veil. Her bouquet Elizabeth Ann Rosenquist, daugh- was of pink carnations and white ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ros- roses, enquist of Somerset avenue, ‘was Bridesmaids hicuided Miss 3 Barbwed to John C. Geib, son of Mr. ‘ara Benna of Ironwood, Mich., the and Mrs. John B. Geib of Ridge- bride’s cousin and Mrs. John wood drive, Highland Park. Gleason of Prairie View, Ill. Both The Rev. Edward Reilly offici- the bridesmaids wore gowns of ated at the mid-afternoon rites identical design to that of the maid during which Mrs. Samuel Shafron of honor but in varying shades of played organ music. blue. The bride, given in marriage by Gerald Rosenquist, brother of her father, wore a gown of silk the bride, was best man. Ushers organza over taffeta. The Alencon were Thomas Donini of Franklin lace bodice was embroidered with Park and John Gleason of Prairie seed pearls and sequins. Lace apView. The will Lol “A Far Country,” being presented by the Deerfield Stagers.+All who specific field of guidance and counseling by the Delta Theta Tau soror- ter In $10,000 se filled. This project has necessitated the change in the meeting date. have Educational grants in the amount Ek zabeth, Jor (In- on the Chicago Relations. of on the evenings of the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “A Far Country” on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 19, 20 and 21. Mrs. Girkin, a resident of Deerfield, is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and has been painting and teaching in this area for the past ten years. She has also exhibited at many art fairs in the area. GIVING THANKS for their good fortune are members of the bridge group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club as they fill baskets with food donated by the women for deserving families’ Thanksgiving dinners. Completing a basket, from left to right, are Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Frank- lin B. Cliff, Mrs. David Maundrell, Mrs. Roy Bartrem and Mrs. Robert Acker. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �June Wedding The Filson Rev. and Mrs. Charles of Springfield. have nounced the engagement untor W. an- Gilet The prospective bride is a senior, Majoring in sociology and psychology at MacMurray College, Locke Rogers avenue have and Mrs. is Lambda Delta a member honor-: of an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Ann, to Robert B. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan of Highland Park. M. premiere lane. graduate work toward her master’s degree and elementary teaching credentials at Stanford Univer- Charen sity. Filson ary society for freshman women. An honor student, she has been active in the Cap and Gown Society and is a former head dorm counselor. She is now doing child care training at Illinois Blind Sight Saving School in Jacksonville. Mr. Steege is a senior majoring in business at Illinois College in Jacksonville. He is a member of the Phi Alpha literary society and the Phi Kappa Delta forensic fraternity. of Mar- ius Constant’s 24 Preludes for Orchestra will highlight the regular subscription concerts of the Chi- Orchestra this eve- -eago Symphony Birchwood in Prelude Collection To Be Performed American of 2670 _|ford University, Palo Alto, Calif., last June. She is presently engaged dent of the university’s Alpha Chi Omega sorority chapter. Mr. Kaplan is also a senior at the University of Wisconsin and .a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The wedding is planned for late June.. The Elias Miss Roberts received a bachelor of arts degree in French from Stan- Miss Rogers is a senior at the University of Wisconsin and presi- ning at 8:15 p.m. and tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Orchestra Hall. At the concert conducted by Jean Martinon, Steven Staryk, concertmaster of the orchestra, and Frank Miller, first cellist, will be soloists in Brahms “Concerto for Violin and Violoncello.” Constant, who studied under Boulanger and Messiaen, is currently the head of the Chaine de A Highland graduate, business Park High School he has been assistant and manager of the college She teaching beginning on plans career next her fall. Mr. Elias was graduated. from Stanford University and is in his second year at the University of California medical school in San Francisco. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A December 28 wedding is planned yearbook, in Palo Alto. secretary-treasurer and president of Phi Kappa Delta, a member of the debate team and treasurer of Phi Alpha literary society. He is critic of the literary society this year and is also work- ing at IBSSS. Park Woman’s preceding 2. rv % bhaae 2hLLb hb bbb , ns 40604b04b4b66 6442 eebb AAD: 2244444464 A DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD CVE GOCCCVCCCCCCVCCC Mr. Linden Ill. She of the Wedding Plans Told Told 1250 Jacksonville, Rogers Engagement first United States performance of his work. The 24 Preludes are short, about 14 minutes in duration, and range in mood from a delicacy of tone to loud “raucous riots of sound.” The Brahms “Double Concerto,” Tickets for. these concerts Se church, or on the way are CARRY-OUT Fries ©5 Cole Slaw ONLY 125 SERVES oe ONLY ; WITH THIS COUPON . Be I °. ALL ; FOR p52 “Family” RESTAURANT FINE FOOD FOR Deerfield Commens FINE FOLKS” _— Deerfield PHONE WI 5-3500 Thursday, November 19, 1964 danc- Jerry esate come yours Dlossom CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Shop Invited ‘WHALEN ‘Woon Christina The most useful gift he could ever receive! Any man who is the least particular about : his appearance will be grateful for your thoughtfulness in the selection of a PERSONAL VALET for his Christmas gift. Nothing else he owns will give him greater service in keeping his wardrobe in finer condition, except, of course, a loving wife. Personal Valet measures 18” wide, 13” deans 43” high. Choose from Mahogany, French © SPECIAL grmes ees @rise UNUNS CaReT eoMRD GiemEs tox French and home, 11 Ib, couen reo SEA PERCH : © 2 Orders p.m. onarone) our special Sunday morning breakfast menu is sure to please every member of the family. Save the work and worry of preparing breakfast, bring your Sunday morning appetites to the aieoeY. yan atmosphere of Etheridge’s. FRIDAY been for 8:30 10 p.m. to 1 am. Keller’s orchestra will provide the music. Mrs. Robert Smith of Pine street is chairman of the dance committee. The club’s November and December calendar includes events such as couples bowling on the first Thursday of each month at Strike and Spare Lanes in Northbrook; the winter bridge flights for the women and couples bridge meetings monthly. Husbands of members were recently feted at a pot luck supper at the Highland Park Woman’s Fred Lindenmann of Club. Mrs. Warwick road was chairman of the decorations committee. Gil Hamblet of Lake Forest presented a humorous commentary. WHAT A WONDERFULLY USEFUL AND PRACTICAL WAY TO SAY . . « WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY to has ing from 814 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield—WIndsor 5-0751—Charge Accounts available at the Orchestra Hall box office at 216 Michigan avenue in Chicago. A limited number of tickets for the Saturday concert are also still available. way dance, beautiful flowers when arranged” from... Sunday Morning Breakfast the Club. A social hour, the scheduled Le SCENE ENJOY A LEISURELY On ieary BRIGHTEN THE oye HANKSGIVING the composer’s last orchestral composition, was conducted by him at its initial performance at Cologne, Germany, in 1887. At the Saturday, November 21 popular concert, Skitch Henderson will conduct an All Gershwin program with Sarah Vaughn as soloist at 8:30 p.m. at Orchestra Hall. Modulation de Frequence de la R.T.F. in Paris, and will attend this oA ALE day Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be participating in a Christmas cookie exchange December 1 at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The holiday program, featuring a talk by Ruth Williams on “Holiday Homemaking,” will begin at 8 p.m. Each member present at the Miss Judith Roberts meeting will bring five dozen cookies made from her favorite recipe to be exchanged for five dozen ‘!other cookies. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roberts the evening will prove both educaof Park Forest, Ill. have announced tional and appetizing. the engagement of their daughter, The club is also planning a Judith Louise, to Peter Michael Christmas dance Saturday evening, ‘Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans December 12, at the Highland terian Church in Springfield. Miss Lucy Ann 5 of their daughter, Charen, to David E. Steege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Steege, of 1119 Hampton court. The wedding will be held in June, 1965, at Westminster Presby- Alpha Won ff 058 DEERFIELD ROAD, White, Maple, Gold. Don’t Delay LAY - AWAY DEERFIELD e = 6WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-6 or Antique ° . Closed Choose your Gifts early to insure their delivery for the Holiday. Wednesdays Page 25 — ee. �IDS Recognition LIEBSCHUTZ Serving Choice Imported LIQUORS, Scheduled 728 Waukegan and Domestic CORDIALS Free ‘DAWSON Ill. 2:0445 ID 5-5130 WI BEER Service Deerfield, Road A. Roy Kissling of 26 Greenbriar drive, sales representative in this area for Investors Diversified Services, Inc. (IDS), attended a career -|recognition conference conducted ‘| by the company in Minneapolis, its -| headquarters, recently. He qualified on the basis of his sales record and service performance during the past twelve months. WINES, and Delivery years! thirty for over Shore the North STABLES, INC. e RIDING ¢ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE Girl Scouts To Attend Milwaukee's Folk Fair Dinner Attended By Roy Kissling WOODED TRAILS) 2475 HALF DAY ROAD DEERFIELD Windsor 5-4020 or WIndsor 5-5606 Many Deerfield Girl Scouts will be attending Milwaukee’s 21st “Holiday Folk Fair” on Saturday, November 21. The folk fair is a gala celebration reflecting the different ways of life and customs, costumes, Insurance and another ‘| pany, member, were 1 Annuity Investors discussed foods of the many With Marine Corps The and MINCE PUMPKIN | Arthur May cause us to close our order books before Thanksgiving. SMALL LARGE $115 89° HOLIDAY Coffee CAKES STOLLEN Being made 1 98° with LARGE Ib. Size % Regular |b. Size A REAL Holiday $1.19 98TREAT ANNUAL ved: sexes Parker House Rolls / All Baking Done on 813 Page WAUKEGAN 26 RD., DEERFIELD, Edholm, Charles avenue, New L. Edholm Marine Private Linda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cruit training September 30 at the Cookies 10c,, Field President New president of the American Field Service, which sponsors. international scholarships for is the Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools participate, is Arthur Howe eight-week training for recruits consists of instruc- student exchange the recruit only training base woman marines. in which Jr., dean of admissions and student appointments Howe at Yale fills the University. position cant by the recent death left va- of Stephen such as drill, first aid, and personal standards, courtesy and customs and Uniform Code of Military Justice. In addition instructions are given in administrative subjects such as typing, business English, spelling, filing and correspondence Galatti and will leave Yale at the first of next year. He has been practices. founded by his maternal grandfather as a school for training Negro teachers (it has since become a racially integrated, fully accredited four-year liberal arts college), a trustee of Pomfret school and a Heuer Iowa Heuer, Named Swim daughter Club of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, has been chosen as one of 20 new 1964-65 members in the Naiads, the synchronized swimming club at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Each year the Naiads present an aquatic show swimming to music as members display skills such as surface diving, ballet leg routines and synchronized stroking. Margaret Moore, faculty adviser for the group, has arranged acts in the show to include solo performances and small group exhibitions. with the AFS since 1942, when, a freshman at Yale, he volunteered as an ambulance He is also Institute driver. chairman in of Hampton Virginia, which was director of the Foote School and of the Rockyold-Deephaven Camps. Sisters Buy Duplex In a show Salavatore thony of family Doraros Farbos unity, the the An- and have moved from Chicago into their newly-purchased duplex home at 734 Chestnut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Doraro are par- ents of Susan, 7, Pamela, 6, Sal- avatore, 5, and Michael, 3. Mrs. Doraro’s sister, Mrs. Farbo and her husband are parents of a daughter, Christiana, 2. Boarding Bathing Clipping Stripping A HOLIDAY TREAT FOR CHILDREN 3O¢c cx. WI 5-0068 American Service for S. Parris Jr. Is Island Island, C. Howe foreign Depot, Carol Decorated Thanksgiving pastries Parris Corps Recruit The women L. W. Edholm of 1040 Forest completed eight weeks re- Marine To BAKERY ILL. Woman Carol the Premises DEERFIELD Linda tions in the basic military subjects PIES the international offered at the fair. Others will buy their lunches from among the 50 exotic meals being served at the International Sidewalk Cafe. Those who have “spending money” may choose gifts of imported handcraft from the World Mart. The girls will also see many quaint, picturesque exhibits’ reflecting a way of life long past. 20th ANNIVERSARY The large early demand for our scouts expect to have several among EVERYONE EARLY! and at this educational event. Some girls will carry their own lunches and will purchase desserts from Who made our PLEASE ORDER singers, busloads of both cadets and juniors DEERFIELD BAKERY NOW WE ARE BUSY PREPARING FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON JUST AHEAD signing of the DeclarIndependence, incidents There will be gorgeously costumed Group by spe- Such a Satisfying Success. up Mil- heritage. “Our American Freedom” is the name of the show being presented by the Wisconsin Idea Theater of the University of Wisconsin. Freedom’s story will dramatically un- folk dances, ethnic instrumentalists. cialists in these fields. WISHES TO THANK make from the lives of some of the presidents, and the conferring of citizenship upon foreign-born residents. Com- During a tour of the home of|fice, salesmen saw the automated operations used in the vast accounting system which implements the company’s many unique customer services. which multi-cultural fold—the ation of Linda Edholm Ends Recruit Training Investment securities issued by | certificate and mutual fund com| panies in the Investors Group, which IDS heads, and insurance | offered by Investors Syndicate t| Life and ethnic groups waukee’s Larry Downey, Owner . Colin Haynes, Manager For Appointment EM or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383 Thursday, November 2-1412 19, 1964 �Two Styles -Misses LINED WOOL CAPRIS Be AAA = MACHINE hag an RYABLE It's simply a matter of choice . . . front fly zipper model or side zipper clo- WOOL BLEND | SWEATERS sure. grey, 97 = 697 e Women's Bulky, Shetland-look styles of 65% wool35% Kodel™, the fiber blend that’s machine washable’ and dryable, shrinkage-controlled, requires no blocking. Six colors. at .M. Eastman Kodak Company Turtleneck : Karen, and Janet Zarish, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Cumnor court. The production will be shown each Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Jack and Jill} theater % Ry with Try the easy, loungy shape of these cotton knit long-sleeved turtleneck blouses, with our wool capris! Black blue, green, white, red. 32-38. e right) Barbara, lining. Black, brown, royal, taupe. 10-18. KNIT SHIRTS 2.98 Wear Girls’ “BABES IN TOYLAND,” children’s operetta to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players through January will feature (left to Rayon loden, 218 South Wabash avenue, = “= Chicago. Students Slate Ski Trips To Michigan And Colorado Students land will Park once in the Deerfield, High-; and Lake Forest again be able to their favorite winter The Colorado trip, scheduled area|from March 27 to April 4, will invisit| clude skiing, swimming in the year sports locales|round pool at the with planned tours. Inn, bowling and lounging for a The 1964-65 season of ski trips|five-day period. Slopes at the rewill include such known resorts as|sort range from beginner areas to Indianhead and Big Powderhorn | challenging expert slopes. Mountains in Bessemer, Breckenridge erones will travel by chartered bus| Bessemer 27-30 December will be housed Youth Hostel. in the Information American| LOU Misses’ $-18, SO0C@ bonded Orlon® acrylic - 20¢@ wool. Side zipper: black, It. blue, pink or red. Elasticized waistband: black, ‘It. blue, SES Dacron, Polyester and Cotton Easy-Care Blouses with Classic or Bermuda Collars royal, green, Women’s Pastel StretchBlouses... ve Nine enka “Colores Caisse aes 7-14 Ree lift gondola 7 / ...€@ - : 3.99 by Fielding of 945-4448. 1425 Wilmot 3-6x a 2 47 Bekae — ne J. K. nae road, at Dyersburg 2-way stretch capris with ° calling 3 Days Only! Reg. 1.17 LINED VINYL GLOVES on the student tours obtained be may and B which the resort is noted. They're ape lined, & ne ae = VG in women's sizes. acetate fleece back. Black, red, blue, brown. ‘ "Heberlein Corp. nademark 7-14 3.99 TURKEY — favorite since 1620 After 300 years, TURKEY — is 3 Days—18-Pc.-Crystal Traditional “Willtams- dish. crystal cut bowl, 8 cups. 2 Steaming, flavorful juicy, tender TURKEY makes a hit 3 Day Sale—Flatware PUNCH BOWL SET still the favorite Thanksgiving burg” pattern. 6!-qt. plastic ladle, 8 hooks. STAINLESS SETS 24 pe. Reg. 2.99 BUT . . . Be sure this year that the TURKEY WOKON TURKEY from complete satisfaction. Phone ELM GATE! Orders It’s your you buy STORE on Thursday, Route 21 November — Turkey 4 Miies 19, 1964 South of 3 Days—Reg. 59 Lb. Big Selection of Newest CHOC. BRIDGE MIX KN A iT HATS favorite Chocolate for other delicacies COUNTRY FRESH EGGS Gate Farm Libertyville 3 Set 2 lbs. 99¢ of 634-3330 Elm 16 oe. is a assurance NOW! Visit our COUNTRY ; Set with the entire family. hhhhhr 244.04. IDE VUVVVVUVYV VO to of the use will feature chap-|for adult and A one-day side trip to Vail, Colo. Colo. Vail, and skiers Student Mich., and| SS Breckenridge , FOR AGES 4-12 79-1” : Sia J 3/115 MEN’S THERMAL SOX for parties! covered : =) creams and raisins. Buy pre-bagged or bulk. : 3 ¢ ate b. 10-13 3 93: Aincstase Lifelike! 12-PCS. VINYL FRUIT Two each, lemons, oranges, bananas, apples, and peaches, one pear, one plum. prs. ¢ Open Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. OPEN SS Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU EVERY SUNDAY Shopping CAN 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’'S Page 27% �OPEN Set Referendum 24 HOURS A DAY (Continued Lore, Me lalsay Calis I Served from iB. 11:30 to 8:00 on Thanksgiving Day from page 3) inets and inadequate equipment for proper teaching of sewing and cooking. It is the plan of the board to completely furnish this area so the best teaching can be done for the benefit of the girls. Also, the music room which has not been completed will be finished so the vocal and instrumental areas will be separated and facilities for private practice will be made available. Walls will be erected in the locker rooms to provide the divisions necessary for adequate equipment for storing of clothes. In addition, a complete stage will be placed at the north end of the gym which will allow for student entations as well as being Featuring Roast Turkey and all the Trimmings Monday under Set For 12, $1.50 through Sat Sunday and Holidays Private 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS tional for community use. In conjunction with this addition, a sound system will be installed which will permit good listening in all areas of the gymnasium. College Discussion oe Children presfunc- TOLLWAY (695. BRADLEY ROAD) Show versity or the small college?” This and other questions will be covered in this Sunday’s “113 Report’ featuring a taped recording of a con- ference involving at 5:30 every p.m. on Sunday station afternoon WEEF-FM. THE PILGRIMS... McDOUBLE and order a delicious.... and homes throughout the Englishspeaking world. These talks have become spiritual lifesavers to missionary brothers and sisters from the remote islands of the South Pacific to the HAMBURGER of Central Africa, and to laypeople seeking a greater understanding of religion. The records bring the teachings of Christ through the voices of the Catholic Church’s outstanding preachers such as Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame. The capsule conferences depart from the usual format of a 20-minute conference to four five-minute ones, all developing the same theme topic. ‘Through the mail from our 3,000 plus club members,” explain- Assessments Increase (Continued from page 3) ber in reading the tax rolls. On personal property, he said, it is very difficult to compare assessments because: 3. Furniture is assessed at about $50 per room of furniture, and in many cases third bedrooms, for example, have not been furnished and therefore would not be assessed. S ia dad -'’N-BIG the pride of the community for family food ‘n’ fun. Every property owner of the town of West Deerfield should make it a point to check up on the amount of his assessment. TRY THESE OTHER ‘FAMILY FAVORITES: FILET 0) (FISH... oe en HAMBURGER .................:.-20:00022CHEESEBURGER ................--------FRENCH FRIES ....................-...-McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .... MILK SHAKE. 2..0.2.020.:...002......: COFFEE MEHLK .: ROOT. BEER 2.25.50. 10c & COKE 10c & WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 24c 15c 20c 12¢ 38c 20c 10c 12c 15¢ 15c Fr. Ronald begins the first series with talks on “God’s Indwelling in the Soul.” The second side will be “Why Are You Anxious?” by the Rev. Benedict Joseph Mawn, C. P., of Our Mother of Sorrows Monastery in West Springfield, Mass. Fr. Ronald School fore on attended Chicago’s entering the St. Dorothy’s Southside be- Carmelites. His ordination took place in Chicago in 1943 and he was then assigned to Englewood, N.J. Fr. Ronald holds a master’s degree in philosophy from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Square Dance Set For Saturday Night At Weodland School The Allis-Chalmers Square Wheels Club will sponsor a square dance November 21 at 8:30 p.m. at Woodland School to the calling of Paul (“Foggy River”) Thompson of the Bronco Squares of Barrington. Square dancers portunity to will have the enjoy dancing op- with “Foggy River” doing the calling as the guest of Joe Gipson of Mundelein, the regular club caller. Refreshments The Square sored its first Wheels, which spondance in September, has recently become a member of the Lake County Square Dance Association. All persons wishing to participate, observe or think about square dancing, will be welcome. A dona- tion of $1.50 per couple includes refreshments. Additional information may be had by calling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, vice presidents, Becker, publicity or Richard chairman. WILMOT'S come fo ee PRE-SEASON i Shoal See Our New Chair Lift © Ski 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ¢ Movies Fashion Show ¢ Free Introductory Ski FRIDAYS Lesson ¢ Tour New & SATURDAYS 11 AM. te 42 P.M, Slopes Bogner OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN GLENVIEW: IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) 28 outstations 2. Many residents operate company cars or lease cars which are assessed elsewhere. McDonald’s mean goodness in food — prepared and served with extra care. It’s Page jungle 1. Some persons have a 50 per cent penalty because they did not file the schedule on time. Therefore their assessment will be high in comparison with a neighbor who did file the schedule mailed to him. Didn't Have it soGOOD! THEY couldn't drive up Capsule Conferences, a new idea| ed Fr. Ronald, “we found that many in spiritual direction, will be inau- didn’t have time to listen to the gurated in November by a Chicago full conference all at once. Now Carmelite, the Rev. Ronald Gray, | they can play the capsule conferthrough the Conference-A-Month ences as one.unit, or separately. Club. Fr. Ronald is the son of Mrs. The November record and future Harry Gray of 1709 Pear Tree road. ones will form a library of short For over three years the club, recorded talks on spiritual topics located in Englewood, N.J., has to be used when time is limited.” sent long-playing records of spiritSeries Talks ual talks to monasteries, convents representatives of Williams College and seniors from Highland Park high school. “Report 113,” a program prepared by School District 113, is broadcast VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP WEEF “Which gives the college student more for his money—the large uni- Deerfield Carmelite Initiates ‘Capsule Conference’ Records 530 Also in Libertyville | This Sunday and Sunday every at 2 P.M. WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘fween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Thursday, November 19, 1964 �a Deerfield Native Executive Director Of Agency LET A PROFESSIONAL Is “Homefinder” For Blind J. Arthur Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, is executive director of the Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind in Washington, D.C., and a board member of the National Institute for the Blind. He is a graduate Grammar School and Park High School. FIND A HOME FOR YOU of Deerfield the Highland After gradua- tion from Gustavus Adolphus, Northwestern University, Purdue and the Wharton}! University, School of the University of Pennsylvania. ABLE ARCHER—John Dewar of Arbor Vitae road displays proof of his prowess with bow and arrow in his catch of an antelope on a recent hunting trip to Wyoming. Dewar also hunted black bear in Wisconsin this fall and “bagged” a trophy weighing approximately 275 pounds. WOODLAND place, Garage, International Hobby Show Held “Homemaking Arts From Many Lands” was the theme of the annual Hobby Show sponsored by the Lake County Homemakers’ Exten- Children Baptized At St. Gregory Church Ceremonies sion Association ember 4, at the Wednesday, fairgrounds also distributed J. educational bulletins and demonstrated the method for producing the various national products He Arthur joined the Basement. TWO Bedrooms, Jalousied Living Room Breezeway, with attached fire2-car Large yard with apple, pear and cherry blocks to school! et yee ee ek a ee ae a ee ee Only $23,750 Johnson Lighthouse in 1954. For ten years prior he had served in personnel administration at Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Company in Minneapolis. He was director of rehabilitation for the blind for the state of Minnesota. of the lands they represented: Stage Room, Novaudi- torium. Each home economics unit in the county portrayed a different country in their respective booths. In gaily decorated areas, the hostesses displayed the handmade articles and posters from around the world. They Murray Drew Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith Hayden of Country lane, was baptized Sunday, October 25, by the Rev. William Robinson at St. Gregory Episcopal Church. Godparents are Mrs. Garcia McCarthy of Deerfield, Mrs. Thomas K. Tucker of Lake Forest and Thomas G. Hayden of Kenilworth. Karey Lyn Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Sunset court was also baptized at St. Gregory Episcopal ‘Church. The Rev. Jack D. Parker officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony Sunday, November 1. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. William Schulz of Northbrook. The Schultz family and Schulz family are not related. | trees. PARK—3 Dining Demonstration Mrs. Russell Werner of Mallard lane presented a stage demonstration on ‘‘Ceramics.’’ Other lectures included one by Mrs. Carl Erick- board son of Gurnee other by Mrs. of Sheltered Workshops and Homebound Programs, of the American He on “Lefsa” and anStewart Spiking of the J. C. Larson Company of Chicago on “Christmas Decorations.” More than 500 people attended the Hobby Show and gained new ideas in homemaking. Mrs. Helen Volk of the University Extension staff serves as home advisor in the county. is also of the a member of the National Association REDWOOD RANCH—Two or three Bedrooms, two full Baths, large Kitchen and Utility Room. young children. $22,750 -Low traffic area. Ideal for Association of Workers for the Blind, and of the regional Board of Directors of the National Rehabilitation Association. He is a former chairman of the General Council of Workshops for the Blind. He is married and has two children. Vacant—move right in. Stones throw to school—Recreation room with outside entrance—charming 3 bedroom split-level in Deerfield Pk.—Many inclusions—at $26,500. there IS a DUFFYrence! and that difference is... MR. DUFFY’s gentle, thoughtful draperies he cleans. care MR. DUFFY’s three and a half decades in returning draperies to near MR. DUFFY’s with ALL the of experience their original vibrancy. modern methods, combined pressings . . . SO necessary in giving a permanent “beauty fold.” Vive la difference! Phone ID 2-1820 today duffy cleaners from H.P. © across with hand each panel It’s ten years since this picture was taken. The trees and plantings are now mature. This charming 4 bedroom & bath home will appeal to the artistically minded buyer.—Foyer & living room have lannon stone floors & beamed ceilings— Imagine all this in Highland Park for only $27,950. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD Library 629-A DEERFIELD: James Thursday, November 19, 1964 RD. PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor | Page 29 �| ee ee ay 2 | ary Pe ae PERMANENT Invitations have been sent to all interested adults in Highland Park at a to meet Highland Park High School’s two American Field Service students at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman, 61 Hazel avenue, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. A short film on the goals of the AFS incl. cut & set 8 uttedge Cutting, hair care Styling, Coloring for individual’ the i 838 Fs FS Highland Park pentane Set AFS Students Here WHISPER SOFT ou 3 Central : Avenue Hours Tue. thru Thurs. and Fri. _ Sat. i appointment, evening 433-1209 program hours ing ily ? rocesse * ; y Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it... or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK “la ae es Look for = 2 POWELL’S oe Central, Highland MART Park 847 ; whose standing ] The ther 589 the Burton Feldman famJan. Fuglesang of Voss, American home in their Elm, Winnetka iia Nov. the of the . countries gram 23 meeting is to fur-| support and Bon _ @ 5 oun a i iS . : bucket seat job. Sports-bred. Hot. = to a Chrysler 300, see us. We deliver. | rt : EXCLUSIVE : & : . sponsored by Place, the Bettye 3rd Chi- Sunday, Chicago Tonight Easy to own—in spite of its standard 4-barreled 383cubic-inch V-8. Easy to own because we deal. No hanky-panky. No dickering. We're out to please you. ° . ; : : And we'll/ stick our big-car reputation right square on the barrelhead to prove it. If you want fo move up : McCormick the lobby ORIGINAL beautiful p.m., at at Visiting Nurse of Highland the i WALL You’re looking at an 18-foot, two-ton Chrysler 300 —the 10 month Area Park an has Mora Hospital Meet To At 8 of November. at exhibit von in oy Ha @ ae oo a to Festival dancing Ass’‘n e CUSTOM it 2 the Visiting The Association Nurse the Moraine Hotel. of Deerfield Township will hold a in the boardroom of the meeting | paintings iealions ; A — one by Grace Gardner are on|... : r : 2 ui a Dance led , and Michael COSTUMES, There will be a showing of the oil paintings of Leona Ponsi in the during The big cor that's as easy ee a from Lane, ? S.F.A.C. Notes Myrna = Shady Square 15, MADE HAND Callers Association. Five large halls accommodated square, folk and round dancing for 10 hours of continuous dancing. The Ehrlich’s group, The Folktrotters, meets regularly in Highland Park. ES : = ; Nov. Park. iver: a e oe ee 2235 |cago-land DECOR | : AA Ehrlich, recognition os = _ WEARING American Field Service pro-| in Highland - —— ww... aS is own after they return home. ; CAMERA National with the Theodore Loeb family, will speak informally at the meeting. These two outstanding young a ; people are living in Highland Park for the school year, studying at our] high school and participating in [{|community life in order to gain f/an understanding of the United States, its people, customs and = ideals and to spread this under- roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. a with and Norway, O! in the Eighteen-year-old Daniele Esteve from Marseille, France, who is liv- — ee produced | | office will also be shown. ae ban Meet To Neighbors Seeaitely products U CIDAA Highland Park Hospital, Thurs. PICTURE FRAMING wondering what to put up on your walls? ey come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES | yer ; OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED * SATIL ‘AUNLAINDS ‘SHOTODUILVM ‘STIO + ae beauty Paris of L'OREAL artis Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harvey W. ident, Cornelius, announce will of committees presand chairmen and finance fund raising, nursing personnel, office, public relations, nominating and medical advisory. Members of these committees ‘assure the con- tinuance of good home nursing care and high standards offered those in the community in need treatment authorized by the phy- sician.” 2 Graduate nurses who serve ae in ee oriented and informed in ‘}procedures and techniques.” latest WOODS POWDER BOX be as feminine _as you really are... let our expert electrologist See your Chrysler Dealer —The man wha delivers. EE VIGHELY HATS: Quickly -and gently — face, arms, legs or body can be smooth and | L A K E | MO T 0 : R S 5 ; | C Page 30 Highland Park, Ill. of unwanted hair. Eyebrows and hairline also reshaped. Private consultation,’cs gratis; $ 15-minute treatment, inute treatment resnhap 3.00. Charge it? Of course! Stevens Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. Phone HI 6-6180 or HI 6-3700. bd : 1766 First St. free ID 2-2500 — the woods, Deerfield and Bannockburn area are “thoroughly screened and STEVENS HUBBARD to of _ CHAS. A, STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, November 19, 1964 — �Compact Table TV wt FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES -..NO COMPROMISES WITH QUALITY TO GIVE YOU WORLD’S FINEST COLOR e Handcrafted, handwired chassis— no production shortcuts, no printed circuits. ; \ : e Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system with 125 : WO i - gold contacts. : ee s : e Zenith’s patented Color Demodula- BH eRe oe e@ @ : at @ : : : eS tor circuitry—the ‘‘electronic brain” of color TV for color TV’s most accu- rate hues. : ee bol ; G ) a WOO D he HADLEY e Model 5204 : Compacttable Color TVin rich maroon color. ® Zenith pioneered automatic color Peak Picture control, tone control, VHF spot- cut-off circuitry for superb black lite dial. : ree LET HIGHWOOD and white pictures. LESS Use a Our HIGHeR Revolving Trade-In e Zenith’s automatic Charge! to The Vill ‘ , sept apse NEW 1965 ok GREATEST Yam VALUE SENSATION IN FM/AM RADIO The CHORDAIRE HIGH FIDELITY with FM/AM—STEREO SOUND ; Soler apsustas.e LOUVERED 4 The SOMERSET e Model MM2604W Smart Modern styling in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids Handsome louvered doors. aa 95 Ample a" Hy 2G TONE MICRO-TOUCH® ARM Jj @ Dual Channel Stereo Peyeaaen! cualtyrightideltyspeakers: | Somme cI7t4 of) nesule pres. | Record Changer H ea oe SERVICE Eight Zenith ’ Vernier Tuning, New Zenith Advanced FM Tuner. PUBLIC space. ss 8 SPEAKERS" Se ae noseSacre Eee Coal Procas " storage CONTROL for drift-free FM reception. Locks stations in place. ElimiH DIRECTORS closed to direct sound _ oe as Walnut color, Charcoal, White, AC-DC FREQUENCY SOUND that can be opened and colors: White and Grained AUTOMATIC - —— et aa ‘ STEREO FM RADIO SYSTEM Model M723 Choice of 3. be fete NOLO dou WE SPHAKEHR featuring fringe lock cir- cuit locks picture on the screen. RADIO HELP YOU TO HOLIDAY HAPPINESS! aie. a e Zenith ‘‘capacity plus’’ longer lasting components. : : : “< a 8 ick ARGEST ees wo 4" an eae . = . &é . ss sure. Play your records a lifetime | ¢ Provision for _ Radial/Extension Speakers. with virtually no record wear. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce acency. | “emgmmey | = | HIGHWOOD RADIO FREE BULBS at | sow | AND APPLIANCE CO. COLLECTION : Open Mon.& Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Thursday, November 19, 1964 : 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU-20 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 31 �- PEACOCK’S DAIRY BARS serving Deluxe pure beef Hamburgers Jumbo Frankfurters on Buns Wide Variety of Tasty Sandwiches PEACOCK’S sparkling Sodas, rich Milk super Sundaes! EVANSTON for package - ICE ice Dry Lions GARDEN ROOMS & Dairy Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 ; 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 g 4-4139 4-4700 5-4120 Ice Armon WILMETTE CREAM SHOPS cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 2920 Central St., UN 3144 Ashland Ave., GR Shakes, available Dareld for the J. Kaplan Joseph List Speaker Swisher, Lake Health County Educator Health De- partment, will speak at the Lions Club meeting today at the Recreation Center. His subject will be “Alcoholism” — its causes, problems, and effects, particularly with respect to crimes. at all shops We’re Extending Our Sale Two More Weeks Mayer Jr. Frederick G. Uhimann Men’s Bridge Club Three Local Men Plans Award Dinner To Lead Campaign Three The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park met on Nov. 9, and Bernard Hoffman, chairman of the dinner committee, announced the third seasonal dinner-affair of the Club. The date and place of the dinner will be decided upon shortly, but the eligibility requirement for free attendance of the dinner was set at participating in only four Monday evening games during the last three months of this year. Anyone meeting this requirement will receive a free invitation to the affair that will include dinner, presentation of the trophies, and a duplicate bridge session for fractional masterpoints. The Club wishes to encourage all bridge players to qualify for the dinner and invites men of named the eration’s Park executives divisional chair- Commerce, and 1964 483,767 in These Campaign direct Pro- organize in 92 $2,- Federation divi- chairmen will help 2,000 volunteer some workers for contributions, Jewish sional campaign businesses and pro- fessions in support of the year-end campaign. Executives named include: Armon J. Kaplan, 1098 Lincoln Ave. South, chairman of the Jewish Federation’s Ophthalmic Division. Kaplan is vice president of Almer Coe Optical Co., 10 N. Michigan Ave. Joseph Mayer Jr., 151 Pine Point Dr., chairman of the Jewish Federation’s General Insurance Division. Mayer is with the insurance brokerage firm, Wineman Brothers, Inc., 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Results of play for Monday, Nov. 9: North-South; Tied for first and second, John Lenzini-Charles Esdale and Mrs. Harvey Hopp-Bernard Hoffman. Walter Clark and Robert Greenfield, third. EastWest; Muriel Klinge and Robert Schreirer, first. Mrs. Jean Zoller and Dr. Bertram Fivelson, second. and been fessions Division of the Jewish Fed- them to show up for their games, either as singles or couples, on Mondays ‘at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Donna Wasser Swisher, third. Highland have Frederick G. Uhlmann, 860 BobO-Link Rd., chairman of the Jewish Federation’s Harry Board of Trade Divi- sion. Uhlmann is commodities and secretary of the securities firm, Uhlmann 141 & Co., W. Jackson Blvd. The Jewish Federation agencies are Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center, Jewish Family and Community Service, Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, ' on DRAPERY CLEANING i 34.28 eT CEC LGN ay ee Save NOW age Right now . . . just before the Holiday season . . . and while you can make important savings at Vogue Cleaners . . . is the ideal time to have They’ll come back in their your draperies (lined or unlined) cleaned. true, original colors, and crisply pressed. This offer for 2 more weeks . . so bring them to any one of the three convenient Vogue stores soon. Winfield Tuberculosis Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau, Drexel Home, Jewish Home for Aged, Park View Home- Rose Eisenberg Me- morial, Jewish Community Centers, Jewish Vocational ployment Center, at Oak Forest. In An PANEL Folding, Pick-up and Delivery Service ID 2-3900 Page 32 777 Centra (D *.39M) St Plant 565 and Roger Ly WEST Drive-in Williams the Jewish Federation’s | medical and social welfare agencies will serve 211,000 persons in Chicagoland, without regard to race or religious beliefs. | BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Pick-ur and Delivery Slightly Extra -Site-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND RAVINIA 487 Roger SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty Now’s 432-0433 of free now — GET parking EAST Williams free hair styling given Stop each in and & shampoo buat the time to Your Personal GHRISTMAS See A RAVINIA Try JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS ROZELYN SMITH PER Serving Highland Park for 30 Years DOWNTOWN to Our Expert Hairstylists CLEANERS THREE STORES Invitation 1964, Service and EmAid Association our CARDS select lines “The Best” month Register 1D 2-3903 ERY A) en CHANDLER'S 630 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 19, 1964 �‘Skiers Paradise’ Announces a GIANT... Holiday Season A “skiers paradise’ is being AMANA-ACRYLIC Dec. 26 the holiday will start ENAMEL FINISH = : : % LIAS XS oo LOCK that buses City, of the skiers will board to Boyne will-awhisk.them- Park. to Highland days three for . the in Boyne ame trip the of cost The River Inn. place clude in Boyne City and will infor the exclusive use of-Stu- DRAIN Lunches dinners. P . count price. It can’t Skee Eight chaperones will accompany the group headed by Mr. Benjamin el) eo eo the on chaperones experienced North Shore. eesti 4 of the most Franklin Stein, II, one Look twice at this ieitel désults cis: the ticket. tow expensive is the under item ski hill. Another $58 SPACIOUS £ STOR-MOR DOOR E=zgs=~-: them See buy. best . Giant =, Radio’s z Highwood : during your Amana make features of host Warehouse Clearance now. Z can be reasonably purchased at the Contact ‘other finer food-keeping freezer DEFROST Also included in the price are all and x ' a and . . . Freezing a prime below or directly is on all food surface. freezing ; | even safe, maintains in ccils temperatures. food means This . a aon nest’ room. breakfasts hog a club hall and a dance Union dent AND Q <r ees BOTTOM is the finest inn This ° . TOP COILS Indian luxurious ° ° at nights two and DOOR 00 Ci ADDITIONAL $58 only is 4 ea degree “zero MAGNA-SEAL SHELF A PRIME FREEZING SURFACE! , attached are additional with Amana liner. of bottom and top l EVERY Tuesmountain. renowned e a day afternoon all skiers will return aluminum solid the to 0 { FN and 27, Monday Dec. by pret steers Sunday, ey ‘ . . . eliniinates coils freezing Fast shelves up freezes foods Freezing methods other than faster flavor-or-nutritional-fade. a DOOR finest midwest’s the and ea ski area. é times 212 to Contact Amana-matic Exclusive —= 3 all then and party skiers’ freezes food so fast flavor and ° ene to fade! don't have time nutrition | Ee dein eid en ts the tes of Student Union by Friday, Nov. an a ana ae be f : eight members can go on the trip but their registration and five dol- with RETAINER BARS A CABINET Fifty- 29. Dec. to 26 Dec. cation, REMOVABLE PACKAGE NO SWEAT va- Christmas during its members of- for all of fered by Student Union BUY IT TODAY on our REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT! : : : Nan Stein and Debby Mattes, co- heads of the Student Union ski trip, Station Railway New Greets First Train At 5:23 a.m. Nov. 16 New The new Chicago and North Western Railway station in Highland Park opened officially on Nov. 16 pulls into the stop. mie withpuldine large long before the station on both sides of tt 2 _ the waiting platform. in even is electrical resistance wiring is im- Opposite inside other tem and tions is in excess their warning —— and Sie5 Stop — com- OUR sys- operations. ON PRICE SEE of $150,000. IT by nae Glenview-Skokie 7 of Delt Delta Valley Delta PUBLIC Alum- . . Harry K. of of Wheeler Evanston, Wilmette, . = of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert A. Vinci of Mor- _ TO TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU—20 ® November 19, | 1964 MAGNA-SEAL IT. / Member: Park Highland Peedepeher & Chamber AND DISCOUNT HOUSE THE ON NORTH : 3 2631 1% SHORE” C O ; APPLI AN C E WAUKEGAN Blocks North AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East 5 of Tracks PARK AMPLE ARGEST “<1 Commerce of R A DI O 4 : G fa W O O D ton Grove. Thursday, ae DOOR SERVICE 20-TRAINED FACTORY avialt one COME SEE IT TODAY! FREE BULBS Mrs. Mrs. I UA Bill Payments also ek lace McCallum E. C. Gripps ann = CUT IT! BUY . YOU'LL AGENCY the ‘Northwestern Chapter House. | | cease _ COLLECTION Monday will chapter collegiate The participate in the occasion. Host f th i |= BASKET see BEEN HAS MODEL THIS (Abmana A WINNER! Founders’ Day will be observed the Evanston-North Shore and the ye e Day r DOOR \ U0 = = Tri-Delts Observe Founders’ Ores el SO DRASTICALLY WE DARE NOT SHOW The cost of station facility installa- i 7 = GLIDE-OUT by our and clearance giant FINISH . ( LOCK ON = a Tes lS iS ni EN <3) i — at oR uss - se a tea — SPACIOUS DOOR rererell| ( sTOR-MOR g =e = aK HE119 NZl-e li = —<—=\ | 3 S| c= Re ran > PNAS aig hae these new Amanas. In addition to the new building, | j developed this during warehouse not be operated when the system is system, have don’t nutrition to fade time — [ee =? AEE ENAMEL freezes Freezing as . are kept at the peak of their goodness. alive. has = ACRYLIC ee Contact Amana-matic flavor and ing system is tied in with the operation of the gate and the gates can- Line emptying for — . . | == ee Sie lI gg = defrost methods . food up to 2% times faster than other ; cross over to their train. A warn- the ever | aus () A= AS : E FS! pe CNRE! = | ge ateREPS NO SWEAT are labels AMANA- And is a fence that will munications need the eliminates : y pentoliet imtomaticall allow passengers to an wih gate station the EVER! | BOWa Atte rae nae = ee ee ZH==S= Sart ae bedded in the floor for heat thereby eliminating the need for a heating plant. wae = stick, won't no defrosting, there’s and easy to read, building this Packages it starts. == eee te frost stops Frost Magnet exclusive : uN Ss FRO ST Pec Amana’s from Forever Defrosting to pro- sides Similar canopies are located across factor ° Ends: eeserving reezer ros ree tect passengers from the elements. Unusual r -F oe : ® 3 : oan RD NO 4 7 over-hangs on three as canopies frmana -0 F southbound a.m. 5:23 the when @ B ° e ®@ D e . e e © > bal ee Sarai Ria es Soa Ain go to urge all members who want to immediately sign up. ID © FREE AT PARKING 2-6260 ALL TIMES ; Page 33 �250 Say Goodbye’ To Ralph Snyder At Dinner; Fun Night Takes Over Camedians program at banquet for Enyder—to took save becoming the left and Eleanor Mason, No the farewell from explained Barrett in of the 12 occasion maudlin, ceremonies. were most Nov. Ralph Councilman of over the largest room of the Hotel Lake when 250 down to turkey dinner their departing cfty seats meeting James Wahlman |Mrs. have everything beautiful,” he bound the is brighe and quoted. Councilman sented that Remo Picchietti pre- Snyders volume of leaders the way Proceedings clarion JOE PATTEN presents the Snyder's with a gift from a citizens group. the of Pi hotographs by Robert Cushman cesses of Highland attend you side, reviewed. Snyder’s Park. on eight ‘‘May your good way; ex-Mayor the Whe suc- years Dungjen may you owners “Anchors Aweigh;” top of Mount get hopelessly Chicago Common Council Frank “There of the for the post-fire years of 1874-76, donated explored Oakes Jordan. tune Mayor by Fred Robert Gieser clock-barometer. George gave the The presented Rev. and skit was performed the Lights” about and the gar- Wonderland” Schwartz. to Dr. Heinrich explain how confused overpass; to on covered the the Z episode to the tune of Is Nothing Like a Dame;” home-ownership of “Home Snyder his on the to the Range.” got as many collection of mementoes while benediction. A musical voices to a Herbert invocation. Didn’t the trio introduced Kluberlief the right-of- “They “Winter von They on riparian “Harbor Deerfield in fortune of about of on Eisen- road Shore tune Me;’ of The serious North bage-strewn manager. Ralph G. Kahn. a proposed the tune & On to Believe a Stern, Richard about rare with sat in honor sang and abandoned Moraine-on-thecivic Herbert schiml ex- master vacant By cleaning —a by 1955 his laughs desk: postcard permitting with found to residents even-numbered homes to sprinkle on even-numbered days, odd-numbered “My on number —slides sewer is odd-numbered— 20844.” illustrating —an city’s all-America City award sewn on his undershirt—“Eleanor won’t let me show Snyder sance and the the took fur, he after; said, Snyder read servicing” Lake Motors; audience, “God work bless in this police scalp it all de- everyone the time.” from Zollie ‘Your and Chevrolet recommend- stopped “What’s you dis- fires’— up a bedraggled a letter beginning needs ‘the had good of the “That I renais- business two problems was ing tattoo.” the central partment—holding Frank, the mentioned of trict—‘‘It A SMALL PORTION of the 250 in attendance take part in saying “bye-bye” to Ralph Snyder. the problem:—‘Disgusting.”’ all to ask a rat-fink?” and community,’ your Snyder concluded. CONVERSATION DID NOT GO LAGGING at this table A PAUSE DURING THE EARLY MOMENTS of the Ralph as friends gathered to dine with departing City Manager Ralph Snyder Farewell Dinner gave the photographer a chance to catch Snyder. As it turned out, dinner was the most serious portion of | this beaming trio. The entire atte ndance pronounced the dinner the evening. a huge success. Page 34 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �our most important responsibility. @ Promot, Friendly, Service Low-Cost Highland Deerfield Park Commons Deerfield, 744 Wavkegan Road Downtown — 601 Central @ Self-Service! Lower Prices! Northbrook _ Meadows Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane @ Right reserved to limit quantities 29c SIZE Maxwell a SF Alcohol Isopropy! q ss — y PINT. Shop for Gracious Living... with Gracious Walgreen Folks! Rubbing. Limit 1 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Liquid Antacid. BIG 2 LB. CAN REGULAR or DRIP Jd: MORE? PAY 89c . Twist Sundae handy paks.. GLEEM Toothpaste Limit 2 WHY fc $1.49 SIZE 5159 4 39 SIZE! 8 Selection o needles and thread in 4° A delicious confection! = 5 TUBE Limit { $2.19 ROASTER For a 20 lb. fowl or a 25 |b. roast ee —— > eo —a iv ry rt | * = IDEAS for * HOLIOAY . Play replicas of popular “Corning . SHOPPERS 25 festive cards & a i 8 26 envelopes. Only.......... Ware” patterns. Sana TRIK-TRAK TOY... ms Amazing Ay lise ars Operates car window. climbs Just like a real, old fashioned tree. Only ‘Please Note: items.. However, Most T Walgreen some plex rally route! 399tn from any and Dives banks! 88 stores re 7 | RV SSS SSS SSS SSS A NEW {i i TapeRecorder (3 oy: iH Mayfair Portable. a 19" Use Our Lay-Away Plan. A small deposit holds your purchase! carry cannot due to space all advertised limitations. Sorry. COOKIE SALE! “Marshmallow Crowns” | Cocoa-rich coating. PAK of 15 C 3 for $ : 2-Lb. Fruit Cake Heritage House rum & butter flavored........ Thursday, November 19, 1964 8 8< Diamond brand nuts in the shell. LB Page 35 �| Hello CON?*SIS*TEN*CY: | |1379 |ert, |Mr. We Wagnalls, & believe that this is a good way ok Ist to run a busi- * The fine imported cars we have selected to offer to you are consistent with our policy: QUALITY ... quality of design, quality of construction, the ability to deliver those ‘‘qualities’’ for which you the car. CONSISTENT with quality of manufacture, we believe mouths (and we’ve put our money where our are) is quality of service. We offer the finest skills and facilities for imported ice in the midwest. honorable: business This is nothing car servmore than i.e. to deliver what you promise transaction. You might call in a it consist- ency. Our selection is great (see below) because we believe that a car is just a little more than trans- The selection of new cars (and used ones) is based on our conviction that the value of a car depends on its ability to meet the demands you put upon it... the variety of your needs has begotten the variety of our cars. Even at that, if we can’t offer you anything to fill your bill, you will drive away, possibly a sadder, hopefully a wiser person .. . in the car you drove in. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS 1048 North Western Lake Forest, Franchised Alfa MRS. ARTHUR OPPENHEIMER was ‘wa f 3 one at Fe of the hee a sessssocseoastnoemeesccsics board ee - se | members Romeo of the Jewish Community Centers who worked on the original “Thoughts For Buffets’ cookbook, published in 1958 and still bringing money into the Centers’ treasury. She was, therefore, an honored guest at the Iuncheon launching sales of the board’s newest effort, “Thoughts For Festive Foods.” In the above photo she fastens an authoritative eye on Coq Au Vin, as served by Henri, manager of Cafe La Tour, where the festive foods luncheon ‘was * held. Andrew AUSCA Delta Gamma alumnae in Highland Park have been invited to the November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Barger G. Nix, 8 Longmeadow road, Winnetka, today, at 12 noon. A buffet luncheon_will be served followed by a brief business meeting at which the president, Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Winnetka, will preside. Looking Beyond The alumnae are looking beyond Christmas to the May meeting which will feature a Travel Boutique. As they visit various places in the United States and elsewhere in the world on vacations Plan Travel Boutique this winter, they will collect smal! gifts for the Boutique. Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick. Evanston, social chairman, is tak. ing reservations for the luncheon meeting. Among the Delta Gamma alumnae living in Highland Park are Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, 300 Wood- land road, Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr., 875 Fairview road, Mrs. Fran! G. Hough, 1412 Waverly road, Mrs Henry Clifford Hawes, 1717 Elmwood drive, Mrs. Richard H Thompson III, 2255 St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, 1010 Wade street, and Mrs. Robert A. Long, 405 Lincoln avenue. II: Cohn, Stephen C, son of Cohn of 1715 Southland avenue, was born Oct. 30. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nate Nathan of Glencoe and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Cohn of Chicago. Great-grandfather is Max Nathan of Glencoe. * * * John Clark Veldhuizen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Veldhuizen of 725 St. Johns avenue, was born Oct. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandfather is Willard L. Johnson of Kenosha, Wis. and pa- grandparents ternal Mrs. Say, J. John Wis. * Terri Ann Mr. are * and (Continued and Green of Veldhuizen * Tracy on Ann, page twin 40) COMPLETELY Products YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Volvo Oh, by the way, this one grew Department. care- ition from a rabbit-eared, grease-smudged piece of sulphide to a taut, pulsating, shrieking race car took place right here in our service depart- ment (where it is prepared for every race. in which it is entered; thence to be driven by one of our people in service). After all, if one’s business is to help other people 60 realize their dreams, one is apt to have a few of his own. If we didn’t businesses, Laurence OLD trans- other * Reliable The are * Mrs. For: Simca MARK * STERILIZES from a blank sheet of paper that someone 36 Alums and Mercedes-Benz lessly left in our Service there Delta Gamma * HOSPITAL BMC Rover * David Lawrence Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Austin, 668 W. Park avenue, was born Nov. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Norton and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Austin. * * * Illinois Dealers Citroen Page : Dial 234-1700 Avenue HosRob- Dena Marie Pizzato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Pizzato of Prairie View, was born Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Green Bay road and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch, Jr. of Prairie View. Mr. portation. born 2. Maternal grandparents are and Mrs. D. K. Morrison of *K ness. bought was Victor Charles Pignatari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Pignatari, of 130 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was born Oct. 25 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Andrew, 9 and Dennis, 8 and a sister, Jane, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Krell of Kennan, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pignatari of Highwood. ‘Compatibility or harmony between things, Funk avenue, |420 Park avenue and paternal |grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash of Hebron, O. This word cropped up frequently in speeches made in the course of the recent political campaign. It (ref. Eastwood eee 24 in Highland Park | pital. The baby has a brother, our business acts or statements” Def.) New Arrivals | Cristin Thierry Cash, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cash of a virtue of our time, means: World! of course. Highland Chamber Park. of Cominerce RECT ~ am ME fi AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. Ts E LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 November 19, 1964 �Fannys Column Written The tremendous by Fanny Lazzar demand for copies of this column prompts me fo repeat it at this time. “Tn Memoriam Dear Bob: With your spiritual eyes... you can now read over my shoulders the tribute I am about to pay ... to a very great and wonderful human being ... who was a great and contributing factor ... to the fabulous success ... of Fanny’s . which is today... . an institution of International renown. You were a_ simple and uncomplicated human .. which in itself is the essence of greatness. And your innate wisdom. and _ spiritual depth was indeed the guiding light . . . which brought our business ship ... safely to the shores of success. From the day ’way back in 1946 when you entered 1601 ... . because as=Vou put it 2 =God- sas sent me here, that’s why .. I didn’t see no ad ...4I was coming down the street and the Lord done say .. . man, open that door and énter... your job is waiting for you there: 22". and. alter -ine realization dawned upon me . that He had indeed sent you... . . -chad<— pot:.prayed for a good chef to come my way?) and who was I to doubt ... that deep look of spirituality? And so you came... and you did indeed .. . fry the finest piece of chicken anyone ever did “fry ..-. and thanks to your methods... three of our chefs ... now can fry chicken .. . almost as good .. . but I will not say . as good ... because you were the master chef... and always will be in our hearts .. even though we teased... you at times unmercifully ... about that... just to vex you ... as humans are wont to do ... when they in truth, admire another. Tonite . . in lieu of sleep ... Iam reliving some of the incidents which took place at 1601 during the 17 years . you were in our employment ... 1am thinking of the day that I purchased that expensive potato peeler to make things a bit easier for you. still see Thursday, you in my November ..I mind’s 19, can — a farewell letter to Bob Jordan.” walking around and around it and with that forceful character of your giving me that edict in thunderous tones : “T will never use that contrapshun never ... never’’ . and when I as your boss ‘after this clashing of wills. . to assert my authority informed you . that either you would use that machine . or you would be instantly dismissed ... discharged .. . fired ... ‘‘Get your coat and go, at once .. . and here is your check .. .” and how can I forget . . that wonderful laughter as you threw back your head like a veritable. Napoleon and in a thundering VOICE os i informed me= 54. ‘Remember Mrs. Bianucci... the Lord done put me here . and NOBODY going to take me outa here but the Lord...” Well ... who was I to go against that command?’’ . . . And so you worked on Se loyally og. tani y. . ss, for 17 years ... until tonight the Lord did take you home with “Him. 4 and the grief . . is more than I can bear . . You lived your life with such complete trust in God that indeed you lived it joyously and triumphantly. I remember the day and bless it too . when I told you that there was as much beauty and dignity in frying a good piece of chicken as there was to writing a poem or building a bridge ... and how you beamed that flashing smile at me and answered quietly and with great Gignitye > Ves -s AMMAN an whatever I does ... I does for the Lord . . and when one does for the Lord ... it is of course, the best.” “and in a way it is a poem because I always talk to the Lord ... when I am working.’’ Bob, you always ‘‘talked with the Lord’’ and you taught me the simple art of always going to the Lord with all of the vexing problems which came my way. “God is always waiting, listening for you to speak to Him,” you always said to me. “Pray for right action, put _ Jannys eye 1964 your life in the hands of the Lord, tell Him your troubles and He will never fail you for the Lord provideth always,’ you used to repeat over and over. I am grateful that you taught me to grow spiritually ... for it was due to your tutoring that I matured spiritually ... for during our working hours together .. . I learned more of the Bible than I ever knew ... with all my reading . . and you without it . .. knew the Bible from cover to cover . . at least you could quote more from the Bible than anyone I ever knew. And I learned that indeed prayer is the revitalizing power of our lives. And tonight... it is prayer which is stilling my grief ./. calming my thoughts and enabling me to know the peace that comforts and strengthens... for suddenly as I prayed... the words that you spoke when my beloved father died... came to me... “Do not grieve ~. ae there is no ‘death’. =: “the spirit is birthless . . . deathless ... your dear father has closed the door of the material world and opened the door of the eternal world .. . to live forever in the kingdom of God.’’ “Your father would not want you to grieve like this . rather he would have you rejoice . .. for he is beyond all pain and grief... and although it is hard to part even temporarily ... we shall all meet again someday in the great beyond ...” And your words, dear Bob, gave me then... and give me now ... great solace and comfort and peace. Yes, Bob, I am reliving all the days when Rose Whitcomb, Ann Collins, you and I worked together and shared our thoughts and wces together ... and all the pertinent factors add up to the story of the great and splendid human you really were. You dedicated your life and your work to God (as I do too) this is the only reason Fanny’s could be honored by two governments . (how bursting World 1601 with Famous you always were at all of the honors awarded us) I would give you all the credit ... and you modestly would give me all the credit for the fabulous success story ... which was indeed to fulfill the prophecy you made when I wasn’t yet know or had a nickel to my name ... ‘Don’t worry, Mrs. Bianucci, someday .. . you will be written up in newspapers and magazines throughout the world ... oh yes, you will become very famous... just you wait and see... but _ just keep praying ... and I can remember answering you 2. eS, aver. Jordan. ....VOu are a very fine human ... but just a little bit crazy, that’s all...” How was I to know that you had prophetic vision? And that every single one of your dozens of prophecies came true? How I wish I had listened to all of your advice ... but didn’t and consequently suffered the consequences aS you predicted I would .. . alas and alack .. . looking back in retrospect SIMPSON .. at my second One of the griefs I feel in looking back .. . is that I wish I could have saved you the humiliations and _ indignities you suffered in this world because of the color of your skin . alas .. . such is the ignorance and stupidity of man... who ignores the fact that God did create all men equal... and endowed every living hu- man with hearts and souls and minds. Once in reference to all this racial strife you said to me... words that lie heavy on amy ‘heart. and: minds... “Those who ill-treat Negroes . . treat them with cruelty and lack of justice puzzle me pride Restaurant . father . . . which you were . like my father you had the wisdom of the sages... you lacked the schooling ... but all the schooling in the world does not give a human the wisdom and goodness of heart ... mind and soul which you two possessed. .. STREET . Society & Celebrity GReenleaf ... but expect oh to how. . . can they SAVE their own souls ... . they will have a hard time squaring things up with God ... for he LOVES his colored children as much as he LOVES his white children . .. did he not create them all out of his own image and likeness . . of course it can’t be the likeness of color he was talking about .. . but the likeness of their souls or spirits . . . we © are all children of God and he listens and hears the prayers of the darker children as much as he does of his white children’ ... and someday, said Bob... ‘‘someday... . the prayers of my people will indeed be answered in their entirety and my people will be given a chance to prove their God-given intelligence . . and live with dignity and freedom .. . becoming a man of God.” And as I bid you adieu... dear Bob... in my book you are as great a man as Booker T. Washington ... your souls are similar ... only his education enabled him to reach the heights of greatness thru knowledge . . . which has inspired millions of your people to, the value of study and education ... as your greatness inspired all of us at 1601 with the value of faith ... prayer and hard work. And .you know: what 2.7. 2 da believe that prophecy about your people is coming true, 1002... only. as: you: said... = that it will little more people take time are time ...a . . . than willing to my wait. “Young folks’’ - you also said... “always want to push the door to complete freedom . . . . but us older ones . know that it is wiser to open that door gently . . . because | THAT way it will stay open ‘ . sometimes in pushing a door too fast .. . it closes back > ... tight shut.”” How wise you were, dear Bob ... With loving | appreciation . . . I am indeed your grateful friend... Fanny Center 5-8686 Page 37 �ON THE CONTRARY by SIDNEY J; HARRIS A CHOICE BOOK OF ESSAYS: Is a book of essays on the hypocrisy, the nobility, the ignorance and the _ passions that characterize life in our time and society . . . Milton Maye r has termed Harris’ work "closer to being cosmic than any other American newspaper column." Written by-the author of three other successful publications of essays plus the syndicated column "Strictly Personal." Although Mr. Harris draws upon the insights of a planopory figures he writes a lean and contemporary prose with uncommon wit, devastating logic, utter frankness and unfailing eloquence. The world he concerns himself with is the world of ideas. A Real Book Lovers Dream. ONLY Chandlers 5495 645 Central St., Highland Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! , David H. Barnow, 293 Sheridan road, is one of six University of College Corner University of Kansas Sandra Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnsen, 1001 Auburn avenue, is a new member of the Quack Club at the University of Kansas. A water ballet group, the club choses its members on the basis of their swimming ability and aptitude for aquatic stunts. They present an annual water show featuring stunts, music and costumes. Dartmouth College Among the freshmen at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. are John and Stephen Engelman, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Engelmann, 61 Hazel avenue and David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Smith, 881 St. Johns avenue. ‘Mark Savin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Savin, 1846 Rosemary road, is a member of the debate team of Kenyon College, Gambier, O., which will take part in several debate tournaments, including one at the University of Chicago, one at the University of Rochester and another at Princeton University. Mark, a sophomore at the College, was on the debate team at Highland Park High School, a recipient conference of the Honors program of 30 Mid-western Courses colleges and DePauw universities held at University. He represented Purdue as one of three featured student speakers presenting the pros and cons of the Honors Courses programs from the student’s point of view. University of Iowa Lila Lipkis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lipkis, 1114 Golf avenue, has pledged Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Lila is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts. Denison University Included on the Dean’s List at Denison University, Granville, O., is Maria Tatar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatar, 1630 Ravine lane. The List covered academic achievement for the entire 1963-64 year at the University. University of Illinois Sidney Frisch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy, was recently elected to the position of assistant editor of the University of Illinois Law Forum, Candidates for membership to the Board of Student Editors are chosen from those in their second year of law school of the National Forensic league de- who have maintained superior acagree of excellence and a National demic records. From this group, Merit Scholarship letter of com- members are chosen for their writmendation winner. ing ability. Frisch is currently presPurdue University ident of the Veterans’ Scholastic Barry K. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Honor Society, Chi Gamma _ Iota, Mrs. Henry L. Gilbert, 637,Onwentand historian of the legal fraternity, sia avenue, has been elected to Tau Phi Delta Phi. He received his Beta Pi, national honorary engi- bachelor of science degree in fineering fraternity. Gilbert, a senior nance from the University of Illiat the University, had been elected nois in 1962 and is a member of to Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fresh- Psi Upsilon, (social fraternity), the man fraternity, and in his junior Skull and Crescent (honorary fratyear to Eta Kappa Nu, honorary ernity) and Sigma Iota Epsilon electrical engineering fraternity. (honorary management fraternity). In October, he attended a two-day Phil Barnow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Illinois students who co-authored the new musical revue, ‘“Scattergun” presented recently in Urbana, Ill. Sponsored by the Illini Union Student Activities, it contained themes ranging from everyday campus occurrences to contemporary world problems, all viewed from a satirical angle. Serving on the Star Course, student activity which arranges campus appearances by’ outstanding performers at the University, is Roger Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kohn, 403 Sheridan road. Roger is a freshman at the Uni- versity. Loyola University Thomas Giallanza, son of Mr. Mrs. Sam Giallanza, and 1879 2nd street, was recently elected president of the freshman class at Loyola University, Chicago, amassing the highest number of votes ever received by a freshman candidate. Tom, a chemistry major, is a graduate of Immaculate Conception School and Loyola Academy. An experienced student leader, he held top positions in various high school organizations and guided the reins of his Junior Achievement organization as president during” his senior year. University of Denver Three Highland Park girls pledged Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the University of Denver, Denver, Colo, They include Elsa Brodsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Brodsky, 3453 Summit avenue; Carla Dessauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dessauer, 825 Moseley road and Diane Dratler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Dratler, 597 Hyacinth place. University of Wisconsin Two Highland Park boys, attending the University of Wisconsin, were recently selected as Outstanding Basic Cadets of the Week. Mem- bers of the United States Army ROTC at the University, they were judged on appearance, bearing and proficiency at drill. Early in Octo- : «oft: AND ber, Michael D. Danley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Danley, 626 Glenview avenue was honored. The fol- COMPANY lowing week, Michael A. Moss, son Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHO RE | | ‘| SERVICE : / : A Wit . . aa : Agi, rm fs Thanksgiving Call Midway 3-5400 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing with reverence. A Pause for Thought South Shore Chapel: P Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 2100 East 75th Street customs at Clyde and ritual Avenue of Mr. and Mrs, H. Baron 630 Melody lane was named of the week. Whittier College Karen Grais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grais, 96 Lakeview terrace, has recently been elected vicepresident of Johnson Hall, upper at hall residence women’s class Whittier College, Whittier, Calif. Northwestern University Kathleen Howard, daughter Guard it, protect it, because once it is lost it can never be regained. 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Vision ™Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Page 38 ¢ SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH PARK EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. of Zeta Tau at Northwestern Alpha sor- University, Evanston. Kathleen, an honor graduate of Highland Park High School, where she was active in the Student Council and journalism, is a Regents. Scholar in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is major- CASH ing in chemistry. Gift Shop Holds in your pocket today Open 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 real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash today? Two million families do each year. BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. AVENUE, 277 Green Bay road, has pledged Alpha Let Beneficial put When you count your blessings on Thanksgiving Day, we at H.O.V. hope each and every one of you will pause to give thanks for one of your — your precious eyesight. greatest treasures of Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Howard, Phi chapter Almost four centuries ago William Shakespeare wrote this The precious treasure of his eyesight lost.” is a junior sociology major. Karen ority ‘He that is strucken blind cannot forget . Moss, cadet Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 OPEN EVENINGS ¢« Ask for the YES MANager BY APPOI NTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS. House Today Featuring an expanded holiday gift stock, the Gift Shop of North Shore Congregation Israel will open the holiday season with a coffee and open house today, Thursday, Nov. 19 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. A special section will be provided exclusively for men wishing to purchase gifts. Merchandise includes ceremonial objects, books, silver, china, toys, candy and holiday decorations. A gift-wrapping service will be available without charge. The following hours apply until further notice: Monday through Thursday from (Continued Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; on page 39) November 19, 1964 �Salem Gospel Church To Observe Second Anniversary Sunday The Salem Gospel Church of Deerfield, which is meeting temporarily at the Masonic Temple on Waukegan road, is celebrating its second anniversary with special services on Sunday, November 15, at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. A special fellowship hour will be held at 5 p.m. when refreshments will be served. Special music and speakers are being scheduled. There will be a soloist from Milwaukee Evangelistic Temple participating. Dr. Kurt UOTS Radioisotope Committee Visits Therapy Dept. One of the facilities which caught the attention of members of the radioisotope committee of the United Order True Sisters during a recent tour of Highland Park Hospital was a new exercise chair in the physical therapy department. Although the group contributes generously to the Radioisotope Laboratory of the Hospital, the members met last month to inspect all the Hospital facilities as well as to hear a talk by Dr. Donalee Tabern on the new diagnostic techniques made possible by the radioisotope laboratory. The United Order True Sisters contributes to cancer research in hospitals throughout the country. In this area the chapters of the national order, the Chicago Lodge and the Johanna Lodge earn funds for radioisotope work in Michael Reese, Mt. Sinai and Highland Park Hospitals. Mrs. Herman Epstein of Glencoe is chairman of Johanna Lodge, representing 500 North Shore and about 500 Chicago women. The radioisotope group is headed by Mrs. Charles Peters of Chicago, with Mrs. Hyman Gross of Chicago and Mrs. Joseph Cohn, of Highland Park, serving as vice-chairman of the committee. Each year the group holds a Winter Ball and presents the proceeds to the Hospitals for continuation of the work in the radioisotope field. Gift Shop . (Continued from page 38) Friday 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Sunday 11 am: to 12:30 p.m. A shopping service is available and may be called upon by calling VE 5-0885. Burian Dr. K. Burian Named To Engineering For Littlefuse, Post Inc. Dr. Kurt Burian has been named to the post of Director of Engineering for Littlefuse, Inc., Des Plaines, it was announced by Thomas M. Blake, president. Dr. Burian will. be. responsible for all engineering and product development projects and will supervise all engineering personnel for the manufacturer of electrical circuit protection and control devices. In Electronics Before coming to Littelfuse, Dr. Burian was chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Sacramento (Calif.) State College. He also has wide experience in the electronics industry. Dr. Burian received his doctorate in Electrical Engineering from Northwestern University in 1959. He holds a Masters degree from Illinois Institute of Technology, and did his undergraduate work in his native Vienna, Austria. The author of a number of technical papers, Dr. Burian also holds five patents on electro-magnetic devices. He is a Senior Member of IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers). Dr. Burian lives in Highland Park, Illinois with his wife Herma and two children. when there’s no snow on the road The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. (like about 90% of the winter) it's a great high-speed tire. MATMORT Did you ever stop to think that a snow tire spends about 90% of its life on snowless roads? It’s a fact. . You're glad you’ve got ’em on when you're driving on a snow-covered back road. But when you hit the: main road, which is usually plowed right after a snowfall, snow tires can be something of a nuisance. Especially at high speeds. That’s where the U.S. Royal Winteridé comes in. It’s a high-speed snow tire, designed and built to go ata Sustained speed of 100 miles an hour over snowless roads It has the big, thick, tractor-type of tread you need recommends SANITONE first in Drycleaning We are proud our Sanitone resolved with the of their endorsement drycleaning, and we of are. to continue providing you best drycleaning in town. Try us today. pwwoewewrovwrvvuVTCwVTwW. DES DDD POP DDODD a POPPED a hn a nh DODDa aAD a DDO Suits, Dresses = ] 40 _............. . ypwuervrvevevuevevevuvevuveevuvuevuw« OF FREE Highland Park PARKING November 19, 1964 abilit¥ 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 Winteride *plus tax and smooth tire off your car. Immediate credit, easy terms, low monthly payments, ONLY AT... YOUR U.S: ROYALDEALER CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Also, the ride is surprisingly soft and comfortable, right up there with the “original equipment” tires in Other U.S. Royal Snow Tires as low as $13.95*«2x1su000 q fi q q that the sound frequencies cancel each other out, resulting in a sound you can live with.) U.S. Royal Winterides start as low as $14.95 1600x 13 black tubeles) ( q P Thursday, q e Skirts, 1862 Ist PLENTY q to go crunching through deep snow. But when you’re cruising on the turnpike, it doesn’t make the kind of noise that gets on your nerves, (The tread is so designed 671 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD OIL ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: wi 5-1277 | Page 39 �ULI Hello, World... (Continued less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! “4 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Phones: | or 945-3779 FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois meal STATE pagme imsueance 36) Vittorio Ciocchetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinonzio Ciocchetti of 26 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was born Oct. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Caringello of Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Vittorio Ciocchetti of Evanston. * * * JAY AVERY STATE page daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Hayles of 4 Webster avenue, Highwood, were born Oct. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The babies have a sister, Tammy, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, 245 Western avenue, Highwood and _ paternal grandmother is Mrs. Pearl Hayles of Whistler, Ala. * * * home protection at 433-3780 from * Elms Club Members To Swim, Do-Si-Do | Methodist David Christopher Syria, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Syria, 670 Lincoln avenue, was born Oct. 28 in Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- WSCS Hears Reading, ‘Green Pastures’ State Issues Stand By Women Gets Workshop Study At Party Saturday The November meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church, Deerfield, was held Wednesday, Nov. 18. A presentation of “Green Pastures” was given by Mrs. Herbert George of Highland Park. Mrs. Gerald Robinson, soloist, and Mrs. Ewing Waylind assisted with the program. Members of the Elms Swim and Tennis Club of Highland Park will travel to Zion, Illinois for some late fall swimming and socializing Saturday, Nov. 21, when the Elms holds its Hay-Ride, Square Dance, Swim and Dinner Party at The Illinois State Beach Lodge. An evening of varied activities to suite any mood has been Planned by social chairman Jerome Joffee. Dinner and square dancing, swimming and a continuous hay-ride, or sleigh ride, depending upon the weather, have been arranged for the enjoyment of Elms members and their guests. Charles Rothenberg, president, looks forward to greeting many friends at what promises to be an evening of fun for all who attend. Anyone wishing information concerning this affair may call Jerome Joffee, ID 3-3085 or Chuck Rothenberg, ID 2-5585. ert Clarkson of 670 Lincoln avenue and paternal grandfather is Donald O. Syria of Seattle, Wash. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Chalmers, 1285 St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Clarkson of 468 Hazel avenue. Maternal great - great - grandmother is Mrs. H. Sullivan of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Tilda Tutilla of Kirkland, Wash. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. Mahood of Seattle, Wash. The League of Women Voters of Highland Park has scheduled a workshop at the Highland Park library on Nov. 23 at 1:15 p.m. to evaluate its position in various areas of Illinois issues which members have studied in the past; and what action, if any, the future may bring. Issues to which the League has given sustained attention and on which it may continue to take action will be discussed. These areas include: Protection of the Citizen’s Civil Rights and Liberties, Loyalty Oaths and Textbook Censorship, FEPC-procedures to equal- ize employment opportunities, Short State Ballot, Judicial and Revenue Articles, and Constitutional Convention. Because the Highland Park League is planning its Miniature Convention in January, it is necessary for members to reach consensus at this time on either a reaffirmation of its positions in these areas and to be prepared for action; or if changes are required and if new areas for study should be presented. To assist members to be better prepared for discussion, publications in these study areas may be obtained from the League’s Publication Chairman, Mrs. Jack Glabman at ID 2-8149. This is a time when members can be in on the “Grass-roots” work and help build the State Program for Illinois for 1965-67. N.S. Service League Party Helps Many The North Shore Service League presented its 13th annual party Saturday, Nov. 14, in the glamorous home of “playboy” Hugh Hefner. League members are enthusiastic over plans for their unusual] and exciting evening, which includes cocktails and a midnight supper catered by Gaper’s. be enhanced Le Winter. The League of 30 women vestigating | LIMITED TIME OFFER~SEE YOUR DEALER Now save up to°60 when you uy a new electric dryer Right now—just as outdoor drying starts to get its worst -Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your appliance dealer, offers you a chance to save up to $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. You'll get the $20 to $40 you normally save when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas— plus a special cash discount of $20 from Commonwealth Edison. What’s more, flameless electric dryer savings don’t end with low first cost. There are few moving parts, so electric dryers are more economical to maintain. With no pilot light, they cost nothing when not in use. As a result, an average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* And because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer—you’ll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details J Public Service Company now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameWASHDAY Commonwealth Edison less electric dryer guarwith an Electric Dryer. ©C.E. Co. anteed. “Based on the actual use of a ection of Chi d families pe DIVISION OF The party will by the music of David is a working who spend projects board months in- submitted by members and social agencies. They endeavor to select pilot projects, those which receive no support from large central agencies, Mrs. Orrin Neiburger, Glencoe, Project Chairman, has announced the proj- ects which the North Shore Service League will support in 1964: The Retarded Children’s Aid, which is an unusual-Child Development Center, which helps retarded children irrespective of age or ability to pay. The Clarence Darrow House, is which Settlement located in the Midway Airport area, serves 8001000 children and adults on a minimal budget. Through the Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, the League will provide funds for artificial limbs for an elderly person who could not obtain them through other means. Another gift benefits the new Chicago Association for retarded young people and adults through the Illinois Council for the Mentally Retarded. Two cabins of exceptional children will be sent to Camp Henry Horner. In addition, generous grants have been allocated to the Lambs, Fam- ily Service of Glencoe and High- land Park, Camp Chi for Golden Agers, and the Appalachian Area to the Council of the Southern Mountains in the depressed area. Page 40 Thursday, November 19, 1964 | �Pianos David David Lyon Healy School A special evening of music has been planned at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday, November 22 at 7 p.m. to emphasize the Sunday school’s need for pianos. Donations of the musical instruments would be very much appreciated at the school. For the evening’s entertainment, the junior and senior choirs will | sing as will the women’s ensemble. Richard Boldray, formerly pianist for the Robert Shaw Chorale; Linda Connors, flutist and student at Tzinity Evangelical Divinity School in Bannockburn, and a brass quartet will be some of the fea- Nelson Nelson For Obtain Joins tured Staff musical participating David Nelson has joined the Lyon Healy office and will be in charge of sales and teaching operations at the store on Second street. His training and background in the music field is such that he should fit in easily into the musical and cultural life of the community. Nelson studied church and concert organ work with Dr. Edward Eigenschenk of Chicago; entertainment work with the late Lou Webb of NBC; harmony and theory with Walter Dellers. Nelson’s wife, Marion, also has a musical bent. She is a piano teacher with a degree from the American Conservatory. Son Vance is a senior at the University of Wisconsin. Two other children, Bruce and Anita, complete the Nel‘on family. Nelson, with the assistance of organ teachers, Chuck Mullaney and Peter Garner, has planned an evening of organ music at the store on Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. Several students will be entertaining with Christmas music as well as other selections. The public is invited to attend. in groups and the program. soloists Dr. Bettelheim To Speak At Forum Clothing Libertyville, Illinois DAR until MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS CRestwood VE 5-4445 public without Sweelinck, Handel, and Scarlatti. Friday ™N DEBBIE ~s REYNOLDS Wed., 7:30-10:00 p.m. Fri. Sat., Sun. & Thanksgiving— 2:30-5:00-7:30--0:00 p.m. Mon. & Tues.—7:30-9:45 p.m. | Coffee House fF a Thanksgiving See | cee Dinner =. for Private eae ak, Seay Parties aio Ave. Highwood = =— Sic = Soe wan 5 Saat Re @ ane of Colorado Eye Va =n Turkey coms 0 em = Goose Watertown Roast Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan 7 Tom Prime Rib Beef Week “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” 400 Thanksgiving Young EVEHELD OVER! LILL for Broiled French Cut Broiled Bacon Wrapped Lamb Filet Mignon a horn of plenty full of vegetables, salads Phone: 630 vernon ave. in glencoe— VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 A a ID 2-4450 FRI-THURS. Nov. 20-26 ONE WEEK -H.G. Wells’ Nov. 22-23-24 | astounding adventures in the miracle of “The Killers” .2-0272 the and desserts. with Ernest Borgnine NOW to e Facilities “McHales Navy”’ 9 P.M. open charge. Professor of music at Queens College in Brooklyn, the guest artist has also served for the last ten years as harpsichordist with the New York Pro Musica Antiqua. The program included organ works by J. S. Bach and pieces for the harpsichord by Byrd, Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Returning Illinois is Recital Starts chairman, FOLK Sun., Mon., Tue., serving Paul Maynard, harpsichordist and organist, presented a recital Sunday evening at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. This was the second in a series sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The series And sean 25] 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook, 2nd Organ St. Gregory’s bazaar and art fair is being held today, November 19, at the church on the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The bazaar offers decorations, handknits, hand-made linens, home-made bakeries, perfume, children’s items, and penny candy. There will be a special room of sales items offered by St. Hilary’s church in Wheeling. Another feature of the bazaar will be an autographing party by a Deerfield author of children’s books. Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., with luncheon from 11:30 to 1. A baby sitter is available at the church for a nominal fee. Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 19-20-21 THANKSGIVING DINNER Church Offers ENTREES Telephone EMpire 2-3011 Schools In Deerfield At St. Gregory's asks that all donations be brought to her or to a member of her committee. These are Mrs. Roy Olson, 830 South Deere Park drive in Highland 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 in Northbrook. Shipment will be made just prior to Thanksgiving. Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, professor of education, psychology and psychiatry at the University of Chicaorthogenic its of head and go school, will be guest speaker at the 20th Century Forum of Temple Jeremiah, Nov. 20 at 8:30 in the Winnetka Community House. “The Intelligent Woman in Modern Society’”’ will be his subject and he will be introduced by Laurence Goldberg of Highland Park, chairman of the Adult Education committee. LIBERTY THEATRE In Nov. North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is asking that November be clothing 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. Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park, toured these schools and points out that not only clothing, but books, household supplies and 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, Lake Forest, ‘Presbyterian Bazaar To Be Held Today, 9:30 to 4, I| To DAR Collecting Food, q Program Music \f | hi Plans it Church with Lee Marvin ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ItL North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IlI.—234-2106 or 234-2107 DYNAMETON Better, Because They’re Fresher Friday, November Just Call DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 Prompt Delivery — the eEVanston SEE On For Fast, Piping Hot,. IL FORNO PIZZA -un 4-4900: 1716 Central — ID 3-0354 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park free parking H. G. CHARLES H.SCHNEER HE.WELS: 4 e Loren Marcello co woo | Starring—Edward PANS” Peter FRIDAY, Sellers “A SHOT Thursday, November 19, 1964 © NOV. Elke 27th Sommer IN THE DARK” Feature Times Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:;15 Sat.—2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 Sun. & Thurs.—2:00-4:00-6:008:00-10:00 Mon.-Wed.—7:00-9:30 — Wide Screen Dynamation Judd, Lionel Man in the Jeffries, SCHEDULE Martha — begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Fri., Nov. 27—"SO DEAR TO MY Guidepost a _ Classification Family Hyer Moon” begins 7:20 and 9:30 Saturday & Sunday—"First Man in the Moon” a Starts 26 adventure — “YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW” WEEK Panoramic astounding in Technicolor and Weekdays—‘First Mastroianni 60: Wells’ Our ONE November “First Man In The Moon’ COLUMBIA PICTURES THE BEST HERE . . . REGULAR PRICES! FRIDAY, NOV. 20th — ADULTS ONLY! Sophia 20 thru Thursday, HEART” Dec. 4—”OF HUMAN BONDAGE” Dec. 11—"BEHOLD A PALE HORSE” Dec. 23—"EMIL & THE DETECTIVES” aa Exhibit in Our Lobby Saamis Tormoen Page 41 �Coming Events Thursday, Nov. 19—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Nov. 19—3 p.m.— Golden Circle meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Nov. 19—7:30 p.m.— A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 third degree meeting, Hundley Memorial Temple. Thursday, Nov. 19—%7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Nov. 19—8 p.m.— Highland Park Traffic Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Friday, Nov. 20—Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Asso- ciation bazaar and dessert Bridge,| INSIDE PUTTING GREEN gets the attention of Neuman Highland~Park Recreation Center. (Red) Saturday, Nov. 21—VFW CharFell in the Fell Company Pro Shop, new addition to the store. l ter Anniversary party, VFW MeLooking on are Phil Taylor and Kay Rask. The shop was opened AN AWARD FROM THE DEPARTMENT of Illinois honoring the |™ orial Home. earlier this month. Sunday, Nov. 22—1 p.m. to 4 work done by Highland Park American Legion Post ‘members is presented to Win Zimmer. This award was in recognition of p.m.—Archery Club, Highland the Children’s Aid Program for 1963-64. Bernie Sheehy (I) made Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Nov. 22—4 p.m.—Anthe presentation. Other awards went to the Highland Park NEWS nuual. Community Thanksgiving and radio WEEF for newspaper and radio support. service at Highland Park High School. Monday, Nov. 23—noon—HighFor his second workshop session brace a unique review of modern land Park Rotary club meeting, in the Suburban Fine Arts Center’s trends in Art, Dance, Music and Hotel Moraine. Omnibus of the Arts, James D. Theatre, by authorities in their reMonday, Nov. 23—6:30 p.m.— Dan Wisniewski and Dick Balspective fields. Director of Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland O’Reilly, Associate drini will join Red Fell on the Abbott Pattison, famed sculptor Universit y of Chicago Theatre, will Park Recreation Center. Red Fell Show Saturday at 11:30 will discuss modern art; sessions The traditional Harvest Ball will | a.m. on WEEF Radio. Monday, Nov. 23—8 p.m.—High- continue his novel approach to theon modern dance will be conducted atre workshop . be held by the North Shore Fort- | In an effort to j land Park CityCouncil meeting, Wisniewski is the varsity bring backstage-theatre to his au- by Orlando White and the music nightly Saturday, Nov. 21 in the| Highland Park City Hall. wrestling coach at Highland Michigan Shores Club, opening the | Park High School, and will be the use sessions will be in charge of Gilda dience, O’Reilly employs Monday, Nov. 23—8 p.m.—Board and Robert Glazer, virtuoso mugroup’s 34th season. Carl Schrieof Education discussing the coming wrestling School District No. of prepared scripts which his audisicians. ber’s Orchestra will provide music upon called are students, or ence, ‘season for his Little Giant grap113 meeting. While Suburban Fine Arts Cenfor dancing. to enact. plers. Monday, Nov. 23—8 p.m.—North ter members and their families can Baldrini Shore Men’s Garden Club, direcAmong the new members being | is the Athletic DiJames D. O’Reilly is also a diattend all sessions at a minimum rector at Deerfield High School. welcomed will be Mr. and Mrs. | tor‘s meeting,, Highland Park Rec- rector of Court Theatre, a sumfee, the series is also open to non“Local mer community theatre on the Unisports Harvey Cornelius of Park lane. reation Center. of all sorts” is members and single session tickets what Monday, Red Nov. expects 23—8:30 versity of Chicago campus. to p.m.— discuss are also being sold. For further inCounty Line Chapter barber shop with the popular Baldrini. Omnibus will be presented every formation, phone the Center, ID 3BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. | quartet meeting, Moose Hall. other Monday night and will em- 1404. Second S.F.A.C. Omnibus Session Promotes Understanding Of Theatre Fortnightly Begins 34th Season Sat. 432-7760 235 Roger Williams Highland Park | Red Fell’s Guests a/ NOW OPEN 7 DAYS TK 0g FROM 6 A.M. - MIDNITE PO bo cant Brown La try Bro Wn “We Aim to Please” Take Advantage of Our Convenient Service Hours ¢ ¢ e “e ¢ Mechanics on Duty 18 Hours per Day Road Service 18 Hours per Day Free Pick-up and Delivery Service 24 Hour Rain Check on All Wash Jobs Free Estimates on All Repair Work PRODUCTS ARE SUPERB Make it a Habit to Keep Your Costs Down Page 42. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Thanks! _ The magnificent 1965 Cadillac is once again in production. Our thanks to those unprecedented numbers of people who have already placed their orders. Their patience will soon be rewarded. All eleven models of the great 1965 Cadillac are once again _ those who take title to this magnificent automobile. The 1965 coming off the production line— and into showrooms. We re- _ Cadillac is easily the most exciting Cadillac ever offered. Its gret that production had to be delayed more than a month _ new beauty and luxurious’ interiors surpass even traditional following the announcement of this great new car. For we know the inconvenience that it caused the thousands of devoted Cadillac admirers who have placed their orders. But patience is seldom as richly rewarded as it soon will be for _ Cadillac standards. Its many.personal options have made it _ the most desired automobile of all time. And its handling ease _—_and cornering ability must be experienced to be believed. Be _—_ sure to pay your dealer a visit. See and drive this great car soon. So new! So right! So obviously ‘ SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC—THE CADILLAC MOTOR STANDARD November 19, 1964 YOUR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, OF THE WORLD—AT © AUTHORIZED PARK DEALER BRANCH HIGHLAND PARK Page 43 �rh LEGAL NOTICE ‘ea LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL DELINQUEN T TAX LIST TOWN OF TOWNSHIP STATE 43, RANGE OF ILLINOIS ) ) COUNTY. OF LAKE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, Karl Berning, County Treasurer and _ ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to .the Circuit Court of said. County on Monday the 7th day of December, A.D., 1964, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list, of delinquent land and lots for the generaf taxes for the years 1910 through 1963 both inclusive together with interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon and for taxes, drainage and special assessments due for the years 1914 through 1964 both inclusive together with interest, penalties and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the second Monday of December, 1964, to wit: on the 14th day of December, A.D., 1964, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the Circuit Court Room in the building where said Cireuit Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, drainage, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o'clock A.M., Central Standard Time on the 14th day of December and to continue from day to day until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on the said 7th day of December, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. 12 le) 7 108.78 Arthur J Bageley yi 143.76 oO T 929.46 John F Ryan Agt I 155.56 fe) Ps Famen paean VAN) WOODLAND ADDN TO LAKE FOREST Hugh I & Dorothy Klaren 7 503.14 BRIARWOOD VISTA 2ND ADD Natl Blvd Bank of Chgo 475.69 949.94 259.67 A 48.22 BRIARWOOD VISTA 3RD ADD American Natl Bank COCOPCHICIIOr CITY OF & Tr os 12 48.22 HIGHWOOD. HIGHWOOD Assessed Blk. Valu’n LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE desc In 97 ft 7/8 inches to Nly In sd Hughes pptyth NEly alg sd ppty In 195 ft 3-5/8 inches to pob pt out lot A Sec 26, .76 ac City of Highland Pk, fhe pt Ace quired for wdng Mc Craren Rd lyg Ely of present Ely In sd rd & Wly of a In rng parl wi & 130 ft Wly of Wly row In of RR meas at RA th to pt NW% NW Sec 27, 1.00 acs Do, com at pnt on W In SEY NW 104 sd sec 33 ft N of SW cor thof th N on sd W In 200 ft th E 90 ft th S 139.39 ft th SEly on a 60 ft rad curve convex SWly & tangent to last desc In dist 94.85 ft to pnt on N In Richfld Ave 150.61 ft E of sd W In th W on sd N In to pob pt SE4% NWi% S€qi27e-.43. ac Th pt deeded for hwy S 93 ft N 320.2 ft W of Deerfield Rd E%4 SW% Sec. 27 Albert B Robbins (adj made for hwy dedn), S 63.4 ft N 383.6 ft lyg W_ of Deerfield Rd pt E% SW, Sec 27, .98 ac Th pt deeded for hwy S 63.4 ft N 383.6 ft of th pt E% SWI, lyg WwW of cen Deerfield Rd SW14 Sec: 27 Triangle Sign So (adj made for widening U S 41 0.938 acs). th pt lyg W of Skokie Hwy & E of P S Co row NW% SE% Sec 27, 2.05 acs 661.95 660.89 357.21 Mr 457.98 263.89 Jerome Factor United Agency Inc Arthur M Adler Jr, pt of S 100 ft lyg Ely of fol desc In com at a pt 57.36 ft W of NE cor lot 4 in sd blk 32 th NWly alg a In formg an angle of 48 deg 30 min with S In sd lot 1 meas from W to eINEW 235 ht. tO ih OF curve th NWly alg a curved In convex SWly & having a rad of 207.6 ft 62.68 ft meas alg chord to its intsn with Wly In of 16 ft easement 78.8 ft Nly of Sly In sd lot 1 th Nly alg Wly In sd 16 ft easement to N In sd S 00 ft Mortimer Marder (ex W 75 ft)5Sa2t7 tt A C Frost, Ely 40 ft Wly 120 ft & S 50 ft (ex Wly 1 St 4133.82 31 2349.98 7a 4 911.46 NOTICE 98 (ex th pt lying Wly of a In drawn from the SW cor sd lot 98 to'a pt on Sly In of Deere Park Dr SE 5.14 ft SEly from NW COP AG: 1ot 98) oe 1398.74 BLACKTHORNS Marshall Padoor ................ 1351.58 BLOCKS SUB Fishman c/o H Pk Sav & Er 2 apn ONT NET ea gees 876.98 Melvin’ Herzog. 2s ee 886.52 BRAESIDE Jesepht Golan -.:nee 53 388.07 Richard Weiner ........ 66 434.48 Richard R Hirsch .... 82 1350.58 Durrell R Young 109 784.16 BRANDS SUBDN William A Sturgis Jr, all th pt Park Lane lyg NWly of In drawn at rt angles to Wly In extd of lot 2 at pt in Wly In extd of sd lot 2 & 24 ft NWly of NW cor sd lot 2 (measd alg<sd-hrexta). 82 ne ¥ 317.54 BRANIGAR BROS SUNSET TERRACE Patil : Hirsch stereo a Pec} 95.82 LWB .&.B€rawtord. £7 12a Samuel Silberman. .............. ZF ¥ S S John Straus (ex Ely 50 ft) 23. 5 81.92 Robert J & Antoinette E PRAGINGT 5. 5 pesto ere SEG 27184 Herbert G Rautenberg c/o Glencoe. Nath. Bko iu: 23°: Teer AGUNG Richard .J.-O: Brian 43 7 699.02 Melvin L & N M Stark ....51 7 308.55 BRIARGATE VILLAS SUB dack Solomon. 5552 G 2° «74656 R CLARENCE BROWNS SUB Ray J & R A Geraci c/o Highland Pk S& L Assn 4 385.81 BRUSHS. RESUB Mrs Alma M E Brush ....... 1 54.47 Do z 2 258.81 BUCKS SUB Charles -'F- Albert: sae" 2 765.10 2 BURNSIDE RESUBDN Seymour Bernstein & Co.. 1 176.89 BUSINESS ADD TO DEERFIELD VILLA Dept of Public Works & Hide both Gess 2 1916.35 NG ee ae oe 3 132.40 Do se 4 132.40 DO dDIS( De eee 6 1010.26 State of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs Highway Dept, lots 7 thru 17 also th pt vac alley lyg SElv of lots 9 thru 16 & NWIv of lot 17 also... A 6008.3 CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COS RESUBDN George Newman (ex Wly Poth) HOES he or 2 623.12 J M CLARKS RESUBDN Patricia -Redfietd =< 27. 3 54 1973.69 MPTONS ADD TO H PK David Stupey, lots 41 &....42 1 253.94 FRED CRANES SUB Fred & H Crane et al ...... 1 820.28 Fred K S Crane Jr, easeATONE WON le ce eee p3 40.14 Fred & H Crane et al ..... 3 1306.94 BA Addisons 4 122.42 Fred) & Ff Cratte: €€ at... 5 220.76 DEERFIELD VILLA State of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs Highway Dept, lots 1-10-12-13 “on TES RI are er ce 14 343.64 Edw J O’Connor, th pt lot 40 lyg S of st In dr fr a pt on Ely In 85 ft Sly of NE cor thof to a pt on Wly In 64 ft Sly of NW GOP ctpOE ae eee 40 471.60 Max Fine, th pt lot 40 lyg N of a st In dr fr a pt on Ely: in’ 85--ft Sivan NE cor thof to a pt on Wly In 64 ft Sly of NW COR ENOL a. eas ae 40 75.26 FOSTER DENNIS SUNNY LANE SUB MaRS OAL as son 2 1105.26 Lot Carmen Albert c/o High 449.33 land Pk Sav Ln, N 183 fteWObse 482.05 fo sei 30 587.70 Nello Castellari, S 92 ft ING.192: ft 125 tts 47 429.70 Virginia Menucucci, S 40.226.52 39° tt NN 302.39" ft. (ex SCIPS LOPE) cia ees 62 316.90 Don Bartlett, improvements on lot 66 (ex strip off 21.08 WAY. Side 106-1) ais 66 126.24 26.11 Ida Marie Bartlett, beg at pt on N In sd lot 100 ft SW'4 lyg W of Sheridan Rd Sec 693.16 E of NW cor thof th E 312.39ac 596.27 alg sd N In to pt 150 ft Ralph Burkhardt (ex E 150 ft), & W of NE cor sd lot th (ex W 700 ft) N 201 ft S 435.6 100.38 S parl to E In 97.5 ft th ft WY% W% S% NE% Sec 34, 74.28 W alg In parl to N In to : ac LOO macs Ah a ere 330.62 Frank B Mathews, com at pt 100 ft E of W In sd Sol A Wile, N 218.07 ft W 100 ft NW cor lot th S on W lot th NWly parl to sd E 463 ft NW% SE Sec 34, .50 In 64 ft th NEly to a pt W lot In 25 ft th W parl ac 222.76 on N In 70 ft E of NW to N In 32 ft th N 68 ft Northmoor Country Club (ex com cor th W to pob 13.52 Mol to pob Sree ae 69 , 874.18 at int of N In with cen Green Costs on each tract or description of Lydia & Robert Milani, S ota I Telpner, N_ 100.15 : Bay Rd th W on N In 303.04 ft land 51 cents; on each lot or description of | SE Ee Te SiR Se ca tee 555.88 SSCIGIN 65) fires ee 70 500.87 th S 0 deg E 150 ft th W 14 deg Hazel Lee lot, 29 cents. Also interest at the rate of Ida M 185.67 Bartlett, th pt lot 16 min E 60.87 ft th N 90 deg 1 percent per month will be added after Louis Kudert, Sly 10 ft 70 daf com at pt on E E 103.28 ft th N 57 deg 19 min October 1st on the total tax. Nly 15 ft 37.36 In sd lot 81 ft 24% in N E 66.48 ft th S 32 deg 41 min Do, Nly 5 ft Lot 4 & Sly of UN “In; extd™ -Wly << of E 330.55 ft th N 57 deg 19 min ETS f6lot 185.67 Highwood Ave th Wly E 125.93 ft to E In th N O deg Fred Ocepek, Sly % lot 5 at RA to pt in Wly In sd W 140.73 ft to cen sd rd th N (ex Sly 17.5 ft thof) Township 43, Range 12 163.84 lot 83 ft Nly from pt of 32 deg 41 min W alg cen In Lydia & Robert Milani, S intersn of Wly In sd lot 288.11 ft to pob), & (ex th pt 50.78 ft N 70 ft W 50 ft 6 23.18 Assessed with Nly In sd Highwood Ely of pub hwy) E% NEY & Harvey Cousens, E 68 ft Valuation Ave extd th Nly alg sd (CXe ath pe in Edgewood First lot 6 & N¥Y% vac alley John W Stimpson, accessors plat Wly In sd lot 51.4 ft th Addn) Sec 35, 77.10 acs eae 6430.80 lyg S & adj 833.14 NE, sec 4 beg at intsn N In sec Ely on In parl with sd Do (ex E 340 ft S 500 ft N 800 Mary Ann Daro, th pt lot 4 & Wly In Western Ave th W Nly In Highwood Ave to ft) WY W% NEY & EY SW13.(ex> Ely. 15 ft thof) alg sd N In 97.78 ft th S at RA E In sd lot th Sly alg E % NE Sec 35. 56.00 acs eS 1931.55 lyg S of a In 342 ft 44% to sd N In to cen In Onwentsia In sd lot to pob part .... 70 704.98 Do. E 340 ft S 500 ft N 800 ft ins N of & parl to S In Rd th E alg sd cen In to Wly CLAUDIOS SUB WY WY NEY% & EY NWi%4 sd lot 13 & Wly 1% vac In Western Ave th Nly alg sd NE% Sbullio SSemmestosc ea 5 249.77 Sec 35. 24.00 acs et re 1018.71 alley lyg NEly thof & Wly In to pob pt NW NE HAYTS RESUB , 60. Ely % lot 14 lyg S of a wee ‘44> 142. acs 313.76 Harry C & Madeleine acs eas 2264.18 In 342 ft 4% ins N of & IWMATZ oo cocci ee BY se 89.52 Mrs R Lavine (ex S 175 ft N 205 parl to S In sd lot $4=:53 * 770.80 1793.6. ft lye E of. W-33- ft & ft E 200 ft), th pt lyg NEly of HIGHWOOD GROVE SUB Lawrence K & D Schnadig, Wly of cen In W Skokie drainrow of Skokie dr dist WY% SEEst Dianna H_ Sheffer c/o WY lot 14 & Sly % vac age ditch pt E4% SW Sec 34.. 14, Sec #35. 20:56: acs No BS pies. 709.16 alley Nly of & adj Dantes Bonetti is sca 19 174.12 .69 ac b 53 756.62 24.12 Northmoor Estates Inc (ex HighL F & DD Schnadig, E%4 SWAN JOHNSON EST SUB CITY OF LAKE FOREST land Park South). and (ex N 33. lot 15 & Sly % vac alEmette Olson... ee 18 312.65 Assessed ft) & (ex schl lot) & (ex Northley Nlv of & adj (ofgnes rte: 7 Sr piee: WIM MISES ators 19 57.30 53 756.62 t Lot Bik. Valu’n moor Ests Unit 1) NW1%4 Swi Walter R & E G Neisser, D LINARIS SUB Alice G Hixon, com on § Sec 36, 5.00 acs Ee acs 265.65 Dominic & Mary Linari .... 3 25.07 Ely 30 ft lot 9 & all lot In SW% NW‘ sec 3 HIGHLAND PARK 10 & S% vac alley N & BOs ah wat seo ees 4 Pad 187.40 ft W of SE cor adi lots 9 Assessed LLOYDS RESUB 630.37 thof th = -W-. on. S=In Lot Blk. Valu’n Mrs Dominica Dinicola .... 1 28.65 267.16 132.70 ft th N 395.74 ft Willis Jackscn (ex Wly 129 ORLANDINIS SUB to Sly In Walden Lane th ft) Nly % 1 356.48 NEES SEV sIntCOla 3 ace 1 273.49 55.69 SEly alg Sly In sd lane Leslie Rosengarden. Sly 50 PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD 390.08 147.14 ft th S 332.93 ft 7 Nlv 150 ft Wly 16 ft Gherardini c/o H S & 13T9F to pob (doc 674993) pt ot 12 & Sly 50 ft Nly L (ex S 47 ft), S 50 ft E lots 306 J) ac. -vac 150 ft lot 13 1 148.54 |S) 0 ai ae Range a ie oe: 3 11.02 WAUELIC AV Gini Mc CRED, 1 876.80 J V Corso, W 50 ft E 316 662.76 Carolyn E White, lot 316 D Dovel 713186 ft= NYG hese eee 208.59 com at pt in S In sd lot Harley Johnson, N'4 TSceebe 2 3508 920.62 at its intersn with SEly Vincent J Kaspar (ex W 54 Pavilion of Highland Park, Leland S Winter (ex N 100 S Edward Marder 350.70 In Walden Lane extd 1117) Bete LA Ae es a torr 12-12 194,00 th pt blk 28 lyg N of ft measd on W In by 75 DOig ie ee oe 1613.98 SWly th E alg S In sd Dante Taddeuci Exec c/o Wrendale Ave as_ reloft measd on E In) 71 981.84 J Smoler 1579.86 lot 208.22 ft th N at RA ree see & Dixon, ~ W W S Holden Jr CAtEG tte es 28 6702.38 71 555.14 H G Kanes 409.90 to S In sd lot 267.78 ft Up sgtetcs at ee Ns Oe ee he 42 183.64 George Newman. beg SUB OF LOT 64 & PT LOTS 62 & 65 Julius Stein 1410.78 D mol to SEly In sd st th Mary. A Kelleye2 > 1027192 53:.64. IN HIGHWOOD most. Sly.-cor. lot.-21 th FOSTER DENNIS SUNNYLANE SUB SWly alg sd SEly In sd Rov B Kirby. E 87 ft of NElv alg SEly In sd lot James D Bernardi et al (ex 1ST ADD st & the extn thof 352.that pt of lot 3 lyg S of Strip “for “RE) =... se oe 2 1521.40 21 16.72 ft th NWly alg James =F Dennis: 22st as 1 207.22 41 ft mol to pob .686 ac a straight In drawn from a In wh if extd wld intr Don Bartlett (ex strip for : Clas 7 ePOUGSRY~ aca 3 1210.62 ) oF Nt GBs Seca ec aa Os ORE w De 316 a vt on Elv In thereof 942.02 a_nnt 5.94 ft NEly of RR ess er eee erent 3 522.36 ARTHUR DUNAS HIGHLAND PARK L G ARRIES 1ST ADDN 175 ft Nly of the SE cor SWlv In lot 20 on a In VISTA st TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE thereof to a pt on the 100 ft SEly of & parl to William Kalan. lot. ............ 3 695.36 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK MFCOERE “SCO fn ee PL | W In of sd E 87 ft 150 501.24 NWIv In sd lot 20 39 ft ARTHUR cm reae 1 Neeetee TERRACE Ae BOWEN. co. PES eo 2, 242.45 ft Niv of the SE, cor th Nly to a pnt 4.13 ft BERTRAM J CAHN SUBDN Assessed THEREON Ma ee ee ere Fac 593102 NElv of sd extd In & 49 Dm(G-BysK0eh ss a 2 174.10 Anabel& Lester FrankenValuation Citv of Highland Park. beg ft NWly of & at RA to 13 Yo faa eet ae 6 145.00 stein Lapp tas pice tgs pA 1308.24 Harold Westergard (except W 140 at NE cor lot 5 th § alg SElv-ings sSd.Jot 2) th Edward Sonnenschein ........ 16 703.90 DAY SCHOOL ADDN TO ft S 235 ft NE% SW), com at Eu sds lot 7541 at. th NWly to a vont 10.19 ft 10GB) Roth 35 ee p23: 197.18 ; CITY OF LAKE FOREST NW cor sd half %4 %4 sec th E N 50 deg 14 min W 36.NEly of SWIlv In sd lot Frederic W Glazer ............ 3 396.10 Lake Forest Country Day 363.34 ft to a pnt 947.05 ft W 73 ft th N 34 deg 6 min 20 on a In 100 ft SElv of ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD TO School, th pt lot 5 beg of NE cor thof th § parl with E W 31.04 ft th N 74% min & parl to NWly In sd lot SHERWOOD MANOR at most Sly cor th N 40 In 450 ft th W parl with N In W 31.5 ft to N In sd lot 20 th SWlv on last desc Centrl Natl Bk Tr 1977 c/o ft W parl wi N In 54 ft 147.34 ft to a pnt 216 ft E of W [lne Sis to pob In 10.19 ft to SWIv In sd Bee DUTECLOL 2 eS 41 21.62 mol to SWly In th SEly In sd % % sec th S part with 2847 sq ft ages) 18.02 lot 20 th SFlv 130.55 ft Joseph Marciniah .............. 173 19.82 to pob pt 5 W In 178.44 ft to N In Prairie Highland Park Ice Co, N'% to nob ot Int 20 & 26.10 Tawrnce Petroshius Agt ....184 19.82 HAVERMALE RESUB Ave th W alg N In Prairie Ave lot 15 & W% vac alley Charles F Kellner 9 833.33 Wehde & Schmider ......... 197 24.76 Homer Havermale Jr B 216 ft to W In sd 4% \ sec th E.& j 16 697.66 Robt-Barbara Lilienfield .... 24 637.99 Lawrnce Petroshius Agt ....198 24.76 : MAYFLOWER MANOR N alg W In to pob pt S% NEY Do (ex Herbert Kerber 26 527.0? oe oe SE see aaa 216 Mr Alvin Ostholthoff 24.76 SW Sec 15. 4.17 acs 0.2... 325.22 Je W'% vac alley E & John T Dovle 32 1193.56 M M Lewin & A C LawMenua- Mc-Couer |.:5....... N_ Shore Sanitary Dist. SW14 adi 16° 917.32 Gerald E Cole. pt Ely of PONCE Oe Series oe Cee 71.61 NORTHMOOR TERRACE SWi% SW Sec 15. 10.00 acs ... 498.99 a In drawn from a pt in eM Brickinan. 236 24.76 George H & R L B H Park Hosp Found, E 233 ft lyg Seiten Tots ner cee a 16 450.10 Nlv In 70 ft Wlv of NE EDGEWOOD SUB berg (ex N 57.8 ft) N of Wly extn cen In of Glencor narl to Elv In Sly 90 Northmoor Country Club, view Av & S of Wly extn of cen OWNERS SUB ft Wly 175 ft 6 As: 503567 ft the SWiAys 74.52 ft fo Wily 28.62 ft lots 3-4 & 5 17.81 Marion W Hodgkins, doc In_blk 10 Exmoor Add pt SE% SW,.cOP.Sd lot! ee SE eer 528.55 EVANS SUB OF BLK E NE% Sec 22, 1.25 acs no 402066 4.683 acs ...... 2 113.76 1540.03 10 18 1547.46 F Lehrer (ex SElv 40 ft) 4 1499.60 Norbert. Steffens..7. 5) 365.50 Herbert M Rodgers (ex S 625 ft JOHN T PIRIE JR SUB Lester H Smith. Wlv 74 ft Perrelli c/o H Pk Sav & Charles R Walgreen III, E 420 ft thof), NE% SW Sec 4 19 417.70 Ely 134 ft lot 34 & Wiv ESGhe FESS ee set 16 372.70 lots 1 & 2 also SWly 5 22, 33.97 acs 3803.80 74 ft Ely 134 ft Nly 60 EXMOOR ADD TO H PK ft lot 3 & Sly 50 ft lyg Cosmopolitan Nat! Bank under Tr fQ:c Ot a ere 33 927.66 Woodward Burgert (ex § Ely of a In rng N 14 deg 6445. Duffevs Sub (ex N 72 ft E Mrs Mvrtle E Todes. com 220 ft) 57 min 36 sec W fr the 4 97.4. 132 ft) also (ex W 92.45 ft N 4 19 1276.94 200 ft Wiv of NE cor th 5De ape eesien es See 4 557.90 pnt of intsn of Sly In sd 208.34 ft) lots 5, 6 & 7 taat Sec 3420 =°5506.37 Wly to NWIlv cor th Sly Highland Pk Hos 6 10 115.68 lot 3 & Sly in lot 2 af Zee 126316 acs 1094.66 & R Ansnach Agents, W to nt 99.3 ft Niv of SWly Helen L Roberts, _ Ft Sher No Shr Sub ..... 703.56 School District 108, beg at a pnt 29 ftiEoATS t-S 100 fe 9 22 608.99 cor sd lot th Elv to pt W 124 ft thof) & S% lot John T Pirie Jr (ex SWly 1068.58 ft W & 33 ft N of SE Norman T Field. W14 3-24 668.86 100 ft Wlv of a pt 114 ft 2! ACK I24 AE AGE 12. 171.94 5 ft), & (ex Sly 50 ft lyg cor SWY%4 SE™% th N 627 ft mol Perry Cohen. E% Sly 200 Nlv of SEly cor th NWly Mario Marchi, E% .......... 10 12 207.50 _ Ely of a In rng N 14 deg to N In S% sd \% ¥& sec th W ft lot 2 & Wly 10 ft Sly tO 2 Den ee 3-786 30.86 H_ Pk Hosp Foundation, 57 min 36 sec W fr the alg sd N Into NW cor sd 4% % 160 ft lot Sot 20s SS 5138 BAIRD & WARNER’S ADD TO “pnt of intsn of Sly In sd |2s a eal oepnanes. Sie or eee 437.50 M% sec th S to pnt 259 ft N of Mortimer Marder, th pt lyg DEERE PARK SUB lot & Sly In lot 2 of 1ST ADDN a ee SW per sd 4% th E aa at S Ely of a In daf beg at Doris S Prizant, Ely 14 ft Ft Sher No Shr Sub) .... 3 1892.00 to pob pt Y% a ont on Nly In 129.5 ft lot 74 & all : 3171.26 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES 6 16.52 SW% SEY Sec 26, 2.50 acs ...... Wly of most Nly cor th George Yellen, E 5 ft W John F Ryan Agt 6. . 16.52 Til, Sly parl to Elv In to a Cosi | Pj 0 | Scape eile ec na Pe 84 18.58 ls) 41 20.7 consolidation of pt Hitchs Fairrnt on a In 100 ft N of David Dimsdale, that pt ly1ST ADD TO E W LEWIS SUB 3 S In meas at RA & parl ing NWly of a In drawn pai tine eee AE 736.35 1 thereto th E on sd parl from a pt on S In lot 96 GEE PE La AES AA 6 71.00 3 In to a pnt on a In 110 —20 ft NWly of SE cor De =. aS: eae 71.00 10 4 ft Wly of Ely In meas at sd lot to a pt on Nly In 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA FOREST A P & M Lancaster Jr .... : RA & parl thereto th Siv 35 ft NWly of NE cor sd John C Trussell Flora S Levin, NEly 1% lot : on last desc parl In to S ane F Ryan Agt 12 & that pt lot 11 lying : 0 In pt lot io: 1 29 1904.38 Ss SI Soma SSO Da, 872.21 SWly of a.In drawn from 1 ft th Wly at RA frm sd row In 27529 43.22 Do a pt in front In sd lot 11 1 188 ft th SEly at RA to last Moraine Hotel J Reingold Wly 20 ft lot 97 & lot 12.66 ft SWly of NEly TOWN OF DEERFIELD 130.33 Page 44 eS \o w N 483.14 NAAANAAAAH ee 2, prop, th pt lot 1 beg at a pt on th shore of Lake Michigan where th Sly In of land which was owned & occupied by Wm W Boynton on Oct 20/73 intersects sd lake shore th S 574% deg W 160 ft to a pt th S 43 deg W 190.:ft" toa. pe the S 62 deg W 86 ft to a pt th S 47% deg W 30 ft to a pt in Nly In sd lot 1 th S 47% deg E 247 ft to a pt th S 344% deg E 119 ft to a pt th N 66 deg E 32614 ft to sd lake shore th Nly alg sd lake shore Pe DOD. ayo cai LEGAL © SN Thursday, November 19, 1964 �cor a <pt-in rear in 23: 24 ft SWly of SEly OE ee DAs Je pusneye eee Miss. Margaret Phelan .... John Bettanin: aa yeabelle: -. Seney =. 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA Florence McArthur EdCT 6 i ieee saan ace iarne Raymoud A Joyce: 2 == FIRST ‘ADDITION TO TERRACE No LEGAL NOTICE 1048.06 26 1077.16 25 1 194.16 34 1 544.86 PENS DB DYE HIGHLANDS BS De DAS OS fOe-s5c* 2110538 RED OAK SUBDN 2 Brickman Home BuildSF sg| eee RRC REAT ie paGse A ack ¢ Pee it ae SME VE Ee est ADDN be ViLLAGE OF 223.90 239.88 THE Mae Pequignot = ................:. 1 61.22 enthur «TUR ASS. <a Se 2 49.68 DO. eee eet 3 49.68 Dose 49.68 NS a ae oe ere: Pa 39.64 FORESTWOOD SUB City of Highland Park ...... A GOLF COURT SUB Sherwin L_ Goldstein 3 552. GREENWOOD GARDENS ADD TO HIGHLAND PK 29.74 John V Mooney ter ek ea ee Ne 16 17.00 HAMILTONS ADD TO H PK Robert P McArdle Jr, S 63.7 ft N 688.7 ft measd on: OW. dn ee eee 2 564.92 : HAMILTONS RESUB IN H PK M D Hayden, pt lyg NEly of a In drn fr NEly cor lot 2 to angle pnt on Sly In sd lot wh _ the angle is 131 deg 2 min fr SW to S to SE also all LOE Et ee aga re ee 3 1396.74 F P HAWKINS geo Feopert ~ Oldford: 22 ss. dS 9554 Dan MekLellan;: S'4- =... 8 GD DSS Mrs. Caroline - Miss. Romayne Gunsteens (ex Wly 80. ft), INR ee 8 76 486.66 HEATHERDALE Mr Kenneth Zaiken ............ 435.23 Heatherdale Dev Corp .... 27 736.50 HERMAN’S RESUB Janette Froelich, th pt lots 2 & 3 beg at N common cor sd lots th SEly alg Niy in- sd“dot:. 2-25. ft 4h NWIly on a In wh forms an intr angle of 33 deg 15 min 26 sec wi last desc In 86.03 ft th NEly 12.24 ft to pnt on N In sd lot 3 65.14 ft NWly . of pob th SEly to pob pt IDS oo ee 3 5.02 HIELDS ADDN TO BRAESIDE Emanuel & Gail Winston 28 495.43 Natalie Belrose ................. 1049.56 Sol & Mary Gerstel ............ 73 700.38 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 1ST ADDN EJ Kilfowes sas eal 8. 2 736.80 Wallis Acdnase att 15.2533. 870.84 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2ND ADDN Kenneth Lopaty . 2.222.020... Ps Rao Sap FAL) disetle Winkler 2 ee 4 3. 870.84 Gerald W & Ruth Leland on 3925200 Manilow Const Co Inc ...... 3 944.48 HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH SUBDN Raymond L & Henrica M TACOS = sas ee 220.76 North Suburban Chgo SONnSE<CO. ee Pas) 220.76 Do 26 220.76 Do 20 220.76 Do 33 220.76 Do 37 225.78 Do 43 220.76 Do 50 220.76 Do 2B) 220.76 Do 79 225.78 Do 91 220.76 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Highland Park Terr Inc c/o R E Nathan ............ 1 54.06 Do op ahd Li Ceara | 54.06 z Sine) Bc 2-745 54.06 Morland Corporation. ...:.... 1 ieee | 54.06 Do iBoge | 54.06 Highland Park Terr Inc c/o Nathan <2 3s 2: 54. ae 10 3 54, HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS ermuge Bord 2.082: 1 Le 706 Leo P Cummings 2 Henry & Evelyn Scheel ...14 3 Olson. 2. ee 133 P & Chester Hamilton .... 22 : 6 Francisco Lancioni_ ............ 1 HILL & STONES RAVINE VIEW SUB Edwin & Rose Bernsen .... 26 787.17 Neymour “(COUSINS <<... 29 1549.26 Howard K Chapman (ex Nly 65 ft) lots 43 & all 44 1117.79 HILLSIDE mages GBionder: 0. A 112.04 J S HOVLANDS 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK Louis Scully & Sons 102.18 Cleve Inman c/o H Pk Sav & Ln Assn, th pt lyg Sly of a In rng from a pnt 70 ft N of SW cor lot 29 to a pnt 35 ft N of SE 61.83 cor lot 30 pt lots 29 & 30 Herman & Helen Newman 32 325.44 State of Illinois, Springfield Tl B36 387.06 J S HOVLANDS 3RD ADD TO H PK Devt of Public Works Bldg 19 215.43. Do 20 215.43 KEIMS SUB 1735.90 Walter L Jacobs a} KIMBALLS SUB Mrs Fred H Clutton, lot 9 Pade Skee | Css i oa | sa naan ete 10 630.64 Walter pores lot 13 & E 10 ft lot 14 1234.20 ; KIMBALLWOOD SUB Leola M Vinyard (ex com at most Ely cor lot 8 th NWly alg Ely in _ thof (bng cen In Kinmballwood Lane) dist 19.77 ft (chord meas) th SWly 33 ft topnt on Wly In Kimballwood Lane sd pnt bng 26 ft (chord meas) NWly fr its ints with S In sd _ lot th SWly 95.6 ft to pnt on S In sd lot wh ints NW cor lot 2 of AnthonyWoodbridge Sub th E on sd S In 109.83 ft to Wly In sd Kimballwood Lane th NEly 33 ft to pob) ... 8 538.33 Elise E Cahn 34 1350.08 Thursday, November 19, 1964 LEGAL NOTICE KRENN & DATOS aa BS ADD JOhitsBarza esas ska 25.96 Do 25.96 Do 24.31 Do 24.31 Ethel Deverell Thomas Deverell 48.62 William J Nemanich 24.31 La Salle Natl Tr 27280 .... 71 128.62 FE: Romald Foxe ste tS. 88 967.60 Jerry-- Weissman =... 465.40 Harold A Liebinson ............ 628.72 Golfview Homes Inc, 233.48 Mortis POZGR. 232802 1352.28 Albert E Johnson Jr 116.82 Morton J Haberman 233.64 KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND PARK ADD SUB NO 1 Sheldon L Mesirow 437-55 Ala le LOnASwcn a so 731.60 E Burton Benjamin 390.82 Kenneth H Gutner . 683.00 Erwit= Bachrach +225... > 754.74 Paul T Severson, lot 64 & Sly: 10 tor jot M W _ Drabowsky KRENN & eee oe PARK D SUB N Julian Graff, a 4.x N _10 ft thof) & N20 st 5 704.24 Paiilse 3S OLOMION: nese ae 105 781.16 LAKESIDE aaa Frances P Snow, S 50 ft.. 795.20 LAKE VIEW TERRACE SUB J C M & Sophie Brentano (OX W010) ee k) 1017.96 LEBOLTS SUB OF PT LOT 122 SOUTH HIGHLAND ear WeeSs Kareena wae ee oar 7199.97 GRETA et RAVINIA Nathan=-Caplane> =. ee E W LEWIS sub Mr Paul F aise ee Charles yee Rose 868.96 Emil Do Do Do 274.44. 145.00 145.00 185.64 H J LLOYDS L Larson suBbN eee i oN ccet ore : 5 4 6 929.16 545.60 753.56 415.16 739.02 130.96 Warren K Miller. .............. 39 605.06 Tnving.. J -JacObsen 4225-2... 44 92.82 1B le eaten ornate onan name en 45 78.78 DO green ee 46 78.78 iBLo hte x tot oni. Pet eine 47 78.78 WO gone ee 48 78.78 IDO Se er eee 49 98.34 Peerless Hme _ Bldrs_ Inc, lots< 24ers S013 736.00 Jacob S Slovic 681.32 NORTHMOOR ESTS UNIT 1 : Northmoor Ests Inc. .......... 31.80 Vagiayte VV OED se. Set 5 601.79 1D Yoga SN as econo aire tia sh, 229.78 Home Owners Acceptance COnD i ee ao es 110.38 Morris Suson 2137.26 IM. =2SUSOR! 22 See a eres 220.76 Northmoor Estates Inc .... 26 1161.44 Arthur bields aie Siac sie 27 1048.56 Northmoor Ests Inc .......... 28 231.80 NORTHMOOR VALLEY Marvin Lee 5 #02 ean 25 1112.78 NORTHWOOD pan Robert Borinstein . .............. Pe 3218.76 DO8 | eeeee 18 1 1421.82 ea ees Kenneth2@-Bertys a. aaate 528.80 OAAK "GROVE see Bernard Neller 557.90 OWNERS SUB OF BLK 56 H PK Sol H Morris (ex N 30.9 BG) se ee esa es 653.10 PORT CLINTON Joyce & Roger Isaacs, 122-54 ff. lots: 11-12) dc S 12254: ft of that. pt 1ot 13 E of Sheridan Rd & S)10254 ft of alle or 906.51 sd_ lot O E Geller c/o Kingston Garment Co, lot 22 & W'% vac alley Ely of & os PS 6 | pepeeearecron sina en eee mame ots 385.74 PROSPECT LINDEN SUB Ernest G Karth (ex pt lyg | S of a In drn park to N In & 234.03 ft dist thfrm) 1 SeyiB2 Walter eee Be era 3} 1163.06 AVINE. FOREST SUB B George ai 5 Speer 1 1696.88 RAVINIA COURT Morris Siegel A, 1 1047.56 RAVINIA DELLS Eugene Goodman, all Ely of a In drawn ‘from NE cor lot 7 Ravinia Dells to a pt 127 ft NWly from BIVeacO tel Ot oe neo 5 453.04 Sant: (oCSHGZ- teen ae 4 434.48 Do 8 129.44 Emanuel & Gladys Bloom 12 545.10 PimAanvel BiOOM: 2. nes 13 129.44 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Walter Domoracki_............ 105 961.76 Do 106 130.96 George” Avs Piper. 2 122 363.74 Winnetka Sav & Ln Assn..125 780.16 GEO F NIXON & COS NO SH FOREST RIDGE ADDN Edward Basil (ex W 10 ft), lot A-13 all lot A-14 & Wly 17% ft lot A-15 .... 406.13 GEO F NIXON ea WOODRIDGE MITCHELL C MACKS RESUB Orrin Baumgarth ................ 8 18.28 Cosmopolitan Nat Bank .... 8 130.96 Do 3 9 127.44 Do 10 138.98 Do , 11 115.90 Do 18 115.90 Do 19% 115.90 Do 20 172.10 Do 21 115.90 Do 23 115.90 Do 24 115.90 Do 25 115.90 Do 26 115.90 Do 2. 115.90 Do 30 136.48 National Blv Bk Tr 455 .... 48 874.48 Murray. Eullc Corp. 2... 64 607.56 MITCHELL C ‘MACKS RESUB UNIT 1 Lra Empl! Benefit Plan .... 156.54 Do : 150.52 Do 249.42 : GEO W MAHERS SUB Richard Fechheimer _ ........ Unknown, private rd betw 2-3-6-7 in Mahers Sub.... 50.88 MANILOWS RESUB OF LOTS 61 THRU 65 OF KRENN & DATOS H PK ADD Norbert L Gold 6 837.34 MANUS Racchag Uaroriak MANOR C.F Marhoefer = ones 9. Asher J Goldfine 159.80 90.02 Gale L sense a Ne Blae eae RTINS suB John A De Vaies lot 1 & th pt lot 2 lyg Ely Of a In drn fr a pnt on W In thof 6.62 ft S of NW cor lot 2 to a pnt on Sly In lot 2 49.45 ft (chord 326.11 meas) E of SW cor thof McDANIEL’S. ae Gene R Kahn, N 129 ft ASo< it dOtse Soc eae: Bat 1269.32 W E McDonald, N 65 ft.... 28 179.98 S Grosshandler Agt, S% of th pt lot 31 lyg S of S — 32.71 In. Deerfield Ave ...:..:..... Bal Do, S% lot 32 lyg S of S Spezia In Deerfield Ave. ............ 32 McDONALDS SUB John & Rete Conway.... 10 25 367.74 se BRIAR LANE Robert C Resch “a ae tags 2: 287.98 McKILLIPS WESTGATE SUB Gordon Buchanan Jr, lot 11 & N¥Y% vac st lyg S & 133.96 adj Gordon Buckanan Jr ........ McKILLIPS WoODBINE SUB Donald B Weber: ............:... 1 357.47 MEHRENS SUBDN Leland J Medina .............. 1 85.54 MIDDLETONS or Sol J & Ruth Berger ........ 145.61 _ MILITARY eCADEMY. SUB Marshall Golden ....22.002.4. 3 765.18 MOLLEMAS DIVISION OF N 150 FT LOT 121 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN TO H PK Justin Bosley 1 1432.86 PALMER A MONTGOMERY RESUBDN Mrs Reba Stone Hewett ... 2 3 354.91 MOODYS RESUB , Tom & Nancy Chan .......... 3 784.16 MOSELEYS ee Reuben _Stielitz Elaine Small, N'% Sol J Lehtman (ex NWly 97 ft meas at RA to NWly In sd lot) ............ 13 790.93 Manilow Const Co eemaree 20 1243.22 MURRAY & TERRYS SUB Mark. -Priedman 92. Se A 1837.74 a ga RESUB Walter “ID Naeelk a: 3 137.97 NELSONS ADD TO ae eee WOODS ras Martineau, Wly van 424.69 GEO F NIXON & COS HIGHLAND PK GARDENS John Barza, lot 30 Si73 31 483.64 0 599.54 Donald R Fridstein ease 96.84 Do = Se oe 614.08 Floyd Lofchie os Samus Ro igicers a A 132 292.24 H G Zander & Co Ince ....133 472.62 Ferome: Bers aes as 143 569.44 C J & Sonya Greenberg... a ass 48 Josevh F & G M Porto ... 19 GEO F NIXON pes NO SH FOREST Pail Psaway. a3 es an ea Joseph S Druth (ex NWly 30 ft), lot 17.NWly 40 ft . 18 Morris: Hirsch. 75959s 2. = 82 Ann: -Motatt =. 232 ot ae 103 LEGAL NOTICE AAAR HH WWWWWWW PRA DADDAAKDARDMUANMAMNMA LEGAL 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 255.88 259.38 275.94 257.38 275.94 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 248.36 JOHN H SASSERS RESUB Maurice Gamze 442.25 6 SEVEN PINES sake NO 1 657.23 Robert Goldman 836.09 Lauren .Abram=-.......<. ms é George F Frey ie 1270.82 Arthur M Krensky 14 1341.06 SEVEN PINES wae 2 Robért-2Me Jacob = 8805 Gretta Lederer Land 23 20 Do Norman J Barza P Zucker SHELTONS of lot add to 180 So Highland Highland Pk ....... 4 SUNSET MANOR State of Illinois (ex public Th hi) eon an usenet ee Linn J. Vallaly (ex public hwy), & (ex Wly 50 ft) So ce eienege ene es 14 Cosmopolitan Natl Bk Tr No 13497 c/o Bank of Neste 8 ee hwy), ex SUB 22.30 157.54 t we Biss pinta pee : ee ees 17 (ex pub hwy), & (ex Wly 50 ft) S% Julius Stein, E% Joseph E Kopald State of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs Highway Dept, lots 31-32-3350-51 W'% lot 52 lot 71 78.77 Do WS OULS 1. OC cee tes 10 Ida Saas ete Brehmer Tr=:15-° (ex -W DPA itn y eee em pease? Scent tty Joseph E Kopald, E 52% fiPlota 2 See ee Real Estate Service, W'2 Le Roy “Leonhard —2:225. Joseph E Kopald (ex E 55 St) NOt An geen teeter Max Fine (adj made for widening hwy) ..............-Hannibal Muscato (ex E BAN trad or te et teas Har-Lee Accept Co Inc, ORS wigs ete ree Pgs a Real Estate Serv-Agt, W'%2 Daniel” R Lencioni. .:.2..4....52 State: of “lines, 2h =e SUNSET Dew of Public MANOR 78.77 227.67 97.34 90 581.44 34 94.25 46.16 46.16 46.16 541.84 41 4 45 46.16 54. 346.68 62 59.20 63 7 87 59.20 365.24 89.32 470.42 ADDN © Works BTS Sita coMeee Se pratense State os iiCUe $= Rts,.41),; igh 396.60 1 101.02 TOYS 22-5 NC ps Ctate of Illinois Dept of Pub Wks & Bldgs. Highway Dept, lots 8-12 & (ex Bayoe its oa a as 34 Dent of Public Works & Bldgs ec stss e 9 Diversified Int Inc (ex publice iw Woea ee ee ses} Dent of Public Works & Bldgs (ex public hwy), ING25 iatee eh sect cere as State of Ill (US Rte gue PYG LG rend BT bi | eects eeO EE Dept of Public Works a BGS ke tk ene ak ea Sy. DO ee ee ot eee 38 State of Ill (US Rte 41), lots 39-41 inc also lot 42 (ex public hwy) & lot 43 (ex public hwy) & all lots AA ey ee eo ae 45 SUNSET WOODS State Of -TMnOls’ ee 1 Chgo. Natl Bk Tr 8251 (ex IN SOP ac ee eee 5 Do a. Cosmopolitan Natl Bk of Cheom Lr .6445 24s 8 Choos Nath Bic 9.28251" 2.9 D BE 362.98 SHERWOOD seo rahe Frank H_ Lichtwalt 124.16 Jacob Scher Walter Pender c/o H Pk 171.65 Sav. 6c en SASSI os W R Tenney Jr 75461 1408.89 Roger B chor at R S Bloom c/o H & Ln Assn, S% lot ee 550.78 & all 111.08 SIMS Pane Marcus & Esther Zechman 2 SQ Fa SOEFKERS WOODS 44.64 JA RODINSOM 4 ye 4 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN Julius Stein, N% Ay Ralph Zimmerman, $2 .33 a ac 686.56 William D Weinberg, parcel B being the E 143.76 ft of the W 221.30 ft ly133.76 ing S & E of parcel A 53 1317.98 Howard R Koven lot 99 63.48 (ex N 122 ft thof) & (ex 63.48 E 100 ft thof as measd on y NES ee a ar ee ae 99 1117.30 63.48 Hvmen Smoler (ex Lebolts 63.48 Sub), lot 122 & all lot:...123 3494.34 RAVINIA ee 63.48 Sidney Winters, N'% lot....154 904.58 Harry Birkenstein Jr ........ 474.86 63.48 1st Nat Bank Tr 1364 (ex 63.48 James J* Lawrence © ....2...22. 14 690.09 StieQospark.< eee 162 28.10 63.48 Alfred W _ Israelstam_........ 908.58 DO AOSD) ees ee 163 165.58 31.96 RAVINIA hiGiiL ANps STRATH-ERIN 31.96 Marvin C Charak .............. 590.50 Hd 96.34 DO. ee 46 590.50 Orleans Homes Inc Do 63.48 Do = 96.34 Dept Do 47 590.50 of Public Works & 44.16 Re Wa-B Corp. B 145 ft 2 54 13.56 Murray Hill Corp Rides asfeat oie 26 241.54 Do 44.16 State Thomas Sutherland c/o of TIllinois Div (of Do 44.16 Highland Pk Sav & Ln 2 6 438.50 Howysc oN) 2 oes teo07, 193.48 Do 44.16 State of Illinois, S% ........ 27 Hetty Curtis 3 a eee 253 27) = SHS -96 187.41 James (C° Harschs ee 1 atries weenie sy) 6), 3)35 Hollywood Builders Inc (ex Frank Brogni, Sly 50 ft .... 29 31.96 Mitchell C Macks resub M J Dray, 3 lot 24 & Cheo Natl Bk Tr 8251 (ex JH 3 | eae Ly peed wire ers sath oe Ra 27. 6.02 Nly 30 ft lot. 2ecc es cb 9 350.19 ad 50 ft) 29 31.96 Orleans Homes Inc .... 28 42.66 F Mac Arthur Edward 102. 25035 BES ates 63.48 DO me ee ets 29 42.66 RAVINIA HILLSIDE Do IRIN Lee Teens ie 63.48 Oren ee et 30 42.66 Northmoor Country Club, Do 63.48 Ds) ee eee eens 31 42.66 ex th pt lot 1 lyg Ely of Do, W% 44.56 Do 32 42.66 a In 140 ft (meas at RA) Do165.30 Do 33 42.66 Wily of & parl with Wly Do 165.30 Do 34 42.66 In Greenbay. Rd ..!..4....... 1 B22 Do 165.30 DO oe ne eer 35 42.66 Burton D Eisner (ex ad a) = DO7es Atse eat co eee 165.30 Do 36 42.66 ae lot 21 & a4 15.-f 22: 684.83 DOs ee 165.30 Doris: sil 31.62 A J Gaines (ex N 5 ft) lot Do, N% 85.72 Do 38 53.70 ee SY% 85.72 BO So Ne Det tose ee 33 603.05 DOo eee pee tS. 39 45.16 Se Neer estates oe 246.06 H Pk Highlands Inc, com IO ee Fee eee 4 49.68 at SE cor sd lot th Nly Devt of Public Works & Do 41 49.68 BOGS SUNY oso ae es 41 81.20 alg Ely In thof 40 ft 1D iopa ees 42 49.68 iD LePage) Aiea ie aera ines wee eons 41 81.20 SWly to pnt. in S In sd Do 43 49.68 rT ARE Se AGS apts 42 192.64 lot 35 ft W of pob th E Do 44 49.68 he (ex public hwy) Nly to=.pob-pitans ee as 3 31.01 Do 45 49.68 CRP ER SB as Cee ea. 128.93 RAVINIA WOODLANDS: Do 46 49.68 bo (ex public hwy) S% 47 128.93 J T & J Schneider .............. 20 614.34 Orleans Homes Inc (ex Chgo Natl Bk Tr 8251 (ex RAVINIA WOODS Mitchell C Macks Resub DUBIIC, NW) sok 49 101.74 Symour Gumbiner. --22-5..2- 2 822.29 Manito 1 ete e oeriee 45.66 RECTENWALDS SUB Do, th pt lot 50 lyg SWly Orleans Homes Inc c/o H Thos Kilatsmeyer: =ss255-5 1015.96 of a In rng fr a pnt 20 Dykstra Jr (ex Mitchell RED OAKS ae ft E of NW or lot 55 to k C Macks Resub Unit 1) ef 36.14 SEly cor sd lot 50 pt.... 50 97.24 Chgo Nat Bk Tr 16060 . 428. Murray “Hill Comp sea 49.68 RED OAKS TERRACE “SUBDN Do (ex public hwy) ........ 51 79.22 Do 49.68 Exchange Natl Bank of Do-(ex public hwy)... 52 79.22 Do 49.68 Ghigo 7 Presa ee 4 223.90 Do (ex public hwy) ........ a3 95.44 Do 49.68 Do 5 223.90 DOs $2 ne ae aes 54 44.56 Do 49.68 Do 8 1295.34 Do. th pt lot 55 lyg SWly Do 49.68 Do 2 724.48 of a In rng fr a pnt 20 Do 45.16 Do 45 239.88 ft E of NW cor thof to Do 45.16 Do 28 239.88 SElv: cor: 16t50ept 55 22.52 Do 62.72 Do . 29 48.46 Do. th pt lots 57 & 58 lyg Do 49.68 D ees as 47 239. 88 SWly of a In rng fr a Do 42.66 RESUB OF CLAVEY CORNERS UNIT pnt 50 ft E of NW cor Do 42.66 lot. 59 to a pnt 43 ft E Do 42.66 IS VES ener a gS ed 835.34 gf SW cor lot 57 pt lots Do 42.66 AE ime Ae ea ee 58 54.48 "FTaACY? SPANWS 98 i See 898.06 Do 42.66 Cheo Natl Bk Tr 8251 60 165.30 RESUB RAVINE MENOR Do 42.66 (ofaet Maecenas: se Saheb ae 61 197.16 S Wm & Bette Pattis ........ 2 570.44 Do 42.66 RIDGEWOOD PARK SUB THORSCHS SUBDN IDO Seer Seton ee 68 42.66 Leland J Medina, Nly % 6 382.30 Daniel” Swanson........./:.5....--- 10 273.43 Do 69 42.66 ROSLYN CIRCLE : VALLEY are ay Do 42.66 Grace: skkelly.- wt a 6 313.72 ml SRetI PH OMS easter tee hace 501.20 Do 7 70.22 Orleans Homes Inc c/o H Dykstra Jr (ex Mitchell 55 (EX PT USED FOR Spit HWY) Mrs A A Goldsmith. .......... 9 673.36 C Macks Resub Unit 1) 71 11.54 VILLAGE OF THE WOODS ROSS SUBDIVISION SUB OF LOT 145.SOUTH HIGHLAND Norman R_ Dolgin (ex E Arthur Dunas & Morris ADD’ .25 ACS 96 ft), lots 9 & 10 id AQUREZ OD: oo ee eas 6 8.04 Florence Mc Arthur .......... 146 202.94 (ex W 85 ft) lots 15 & 16 755.06 R LU Hoffman .. 8 30.12 SUB OF Bide 3 EXMOOR ADD SALOS SUBDIVISION DO: oko ee ee eee 9 36.44 Vincent -Cimbalo ..........-..--. 3) Fgh keg B F Schultz c/o Deerfield VILLAGE OF THE WOODS SUB OF LOT 25 Eeoeers SUB State Bk, lot 1 also (ex George W Ritter .............. 27 34.12 SACK Rete Sanaa 572.48 Sive-1 O81) Ot see 316.08 TWO eee Pere 28 38.14 SUB OF LOTS 1 & is TO 18 Carl: SalOuc ee 9.04 William J Nemanich ........ 42 45.16 rs nie “Sages BEN SEARS OAK KNOLLS cae R L Hoffman, sub lot D.... 56 33.12 Henrv E Franzen ................ 441.75 be & VPlorsheims2.2 5-5-2 1 8.36 A. Dunas & M Kurtzon (ex SUB OF LOTS 5-6-7-8-9 BLK 79 H PK Does pa i : sae 36 pt used for’ Edens Hwy) 59 10.04 | Jerry W Rothschild ............ 2 449.28 DOL ee 3° /1. 248-36 Do (ex pt used for Edens UB OF LOT 3 OF SWAZYS SUB Do 45 STE 248536 Hwy)! ae ee 10.04 Worman=Vance : Irs. 438 2 64 Do See toe Do (ex pt used for Edens : SUBDN OF LOTS 1 TO 8 Do 622A 2 24836 PEW yay eS eat eee et gor 15.06. Howard Garnitz (ex E 33 Do Tee 24336 Do (ex pt used for Edens ft: .& W160: ft);tot 10 Do {eth De 253-56 1EUAtA gee eae iho Sipser rok 10.04 subdn of lot 180 So HighDo TD. OAS SO ae (ex pt used for Edens land add to Highland Pk 3 733.00 Do Sg bai Ae a1) RV ea nr nae es ee 10.04 SUBDN OF LOTS 1 TO 8 Do Ap ADES 275594 Mn ieabelie Bordeau (expt — Louis Gurnick (ex E 33 ft Samuel Morgan .................. 5 27504, (Continued on om 46) & W 70 ft), lot 10 subdn TV. Blorsheipr es. Seg. aoe» TAD SROA Page 45 �TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 12 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) Seminary of Evangelical Free Church of America W 20 A SE% SWY%, Sec 18, 20.00 acs Ill State Toll Hwy Comm pt NW % NW¥% Sec 19, 5.09 acs Trinity Coll Trinity Theological Seminary of Evangelical ree Church of America (ex pt W of E In of Toll Rd) N 12 acs S 34.91 acs NW% NW Sec 19, 6.80 acs Do, (ex pt W of E In Toll Rd) Da: = ey NW% NW¥Y Sec 19, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, Karl Berning, County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the Circuit Court of said County on Monday the 7th, day of December, A.D., 1964, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for — judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent land and lots for the general taxes for the years 1910 through 1963 both inclusive to- Ill es “Toil Hwy Comm T-12A-3 gether with interest, penalties and costs due pt SW% NW% Sec 19, 4.65 acs severally thereon and for taxes, drainage oo Pts E% SW» Sec 19, 13.82 and special assessments due for the years 1914 through 1964 both inclusive together ia oe N¥% lot 2 Sec 19, 1.14 acs with interest, penalties and costs due sever- Walter Busch, E 99 ft W 198 ft -ally thereon, and for an order to sell said si as E NWY, SW% Sec 19, lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the i cee “Toil Hwy Comm, second Monday of December, 1964, to wit: 5/8 NE% Sec 30, 4.67 acs on the 14th day of December, A.D., 1964, Ill Toll Road Comm, (ex pt lyg all the lands and lots for the sale of which Wly of a In daf com at pnt on an order shall be made, will be exposed to S In NW% NE sd Sec 388.13 public sale in the Circuit Court Room in ft E of SW cor sd 4% % Sec th the building where said Circuit Court is NWly on a curve convex NEly held in said County in the Court House at rad 11334.15 ft dist 561.50 ft Waukegan, in said County, for the amount to pnt on N In S 3/8 sd 4% % of taxes, special taxes, drainage, special NOCH 27H Peodtoor sor Wes 17 assessments, interest, penalties, and costs Y% Sec) also (ex pt lyg Ely of due severally thereon, except such as shall a In daf com at pnt on S In § have been paid at said time of sale. Said In NWY% NEY 643.07 ft sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M., SW cor thof th NWly on a Central Standard Time on the 14th day of curve convex NEly radius 11584. December and to continue from day to 15 ft dist 560.83 ft to pnt on N day until the same shall be completed and In S 3/8 sd % % Sec 529.48 ft if for any cause such judgment shall not E of W In sd 4% % Sec) 4 be rendered on the said 7th day of Decemhs NW% NE Sec 30, ber, then such sale will be made on the ac second Monday after such judgment shall De Pt “SW SW% NE\% Sec 30, 7.88 be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. G Moore, (ex N 1172 ft) Costs on each tract or description of E 295.93 ft pt SE% NE% 1A land 51 cents; on each lot or description of Seco SU). 2 OO. 0s eee og tka i lot, 29 cents. Also interest at the rate of Tino Pedrucci, S 330 ft lyg E 1 percent per month will be added after W 1020 ft pt Govt Lot 1 NW% October 1st on the total tax. Sec. 30, 2.27 acs Emily K West, E 1.50 A W 5.45 A Ae Bee Mill Rd S1%4 SW% Sec 30, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Assessed Valuation Charles Beeson, E of RR NWY% SW Sec 17, 18.25 acs Miss Mary Sree com at pnt 655 fe IN. oe Sk? tt Wy of - SE cor N% Lot 1 SW% sd Sec for pob th S 655 ft to S In sd N% th W on sd S In to pnt 499 ft E of W in sd Lot 1 th N 655 ft th E to pob pt Lot 1 SW% Sec 18, RERO AOS ee he abies, |Wa espeieeds ; N = “sete Church, E 400 ft W ft S 544.5 ft pt N% Lot - nin Sec 18, 5.00 acs Trinity Coll Trinity Theological. Seminary of Evangelical Free Church of America (Ex W 571.25 ft N 610 ft), S% W% SWY% oe (ex Toll Rd) Sec 18, 35.22 Sepia ethcas cosets casi Puaeet cacy as kgde 2 AP se Jane Bollenbacher, (ex Toll mg T 12A-10 0.492 acs) W 571.25 t N 610 ft pt S% Lot 2 SW% ah ; Saha? Shs 5 IRB (eg: peewee ery eee - INinois Toll Hwy Comm T1T12A-10), pt S% lot 2 SW\%4 Sec 18, .49 siget fo Trinity Theological Trinity Coll 748.18 624.36 309.77 4694.79 1011.52 ao Delinquent Tax List Town of (Continued Deerfield from page ’ for Edens Hwy), E'% .... Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon, W!4 (ex pt for Edens Hwy) rainy A C Almgreen (ex pt used coon for Edens. Wy). 1.65:0. A Dunas & M Kurtzon (ex : Bo for Edens Hwy) ...... le ip RA ine ehh 45) 69 5.02 69 5.02 70 10.04 Ps a 29.60 26.10 are WALRATH WitSoNn SUB Benjamin & Gail Greene 6 Ben pg tea Fase a See 7} Norman & Molly Yoelin... = Benjamin Ordower Tr ...... WASHBURNS SUBDN Martin Livergood _.............. z WESTVIEW Dorothy S Schilling. .......... 21 WINDY HILL SUB : Margaret 7doi ete Aree 1 17.06 176.10 100.85 1128.34 31.38 939.36 627.63 133.28 WOODLEY Bt. Mary B Steinberg .............. 1571.84 Sam Posen = Niy 45 ft), eRe AD oe a ss 1592.90 7 GEORGE WOODS i anata George Woods 000......-cccec--343.78 es, Fae BF WRENNS ADD TO HIGHLAND PK $ L Siegel, W124 W 114 ri ai pt lyg S of N 151.6 1 1466.98 1 3 3 4 8 a peated 1466.98 639.68 137.98 508.24 62.22 295102 ae COUNTY OF LAKE I Karl Berning, hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State Of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots ua ‘which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or years 1910 through 1963 both inclusive together with the owners name, if known, and the amount of tax due_ thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, die ‘pois this 2nd day. of November AD., ; KARL BERNING County ashore Treasurer Collector and Ex-officio 11/19/64—314 Page 46 Ii State. Toli Hwy Comm, pt W% E% Sec 30, 18.03 acs Beg at pnt 60 ft W of Eln W% NEY sd Sec & 720.06 ft S of N In thof th SEly 60 ft to pnt on a In 40 ft Wof E In sd W1%Z NEY the 8S" path: t0-sdE-in cto. W. In lot 1 in Vernon Ridge County Home Sub th E 10 ft th W parl to sd E In to pnt 720.06 ft 5 of N In sd Sec th W to pob pnt W1%, NEY Sec 31, ac Ill State Toll Hwy Comm, pt NW% NEG. Sée> St 4.19 acs case = NW% NE Sec 31, 3.32 Unknow, (ex Toll ys S732: ft 456.06 330 E 360 NW, NE % Sec Bi ai ts St OF: Div of Hwy, (ex Toll Roa} WwW t50.2-it of E Sil ft ofL N 720.06 ft (43 Rds §S-16 Iks) of NW% NEY Sec 31, .21 ac Tig Road Comm, pt W1%4 NEY Do, pt NwiZ NE Sec 31, Ain cities eee oe Maurice D Miller, (ex pt Toll Rd) also (ex E 1132:5° ft) =N 43 rds 16 lks pt NW% NEY Sec 31, 2.64 acs Do, (ex pt Toll Rd) E 140.4 ft of N 43 rds 16 Iks pt NW% Sec 31, 2.03 acs Harris Golf Club, com at pnt in cen In Saunders Rd 847.15 ft Sly of Intersn sd cen In with N In NW sd Sec th E to Ely row In sd Rd for pob th contg E to E In NW%4 hs sd Sec th S on sd E In 100 ft th W to Ely row In sd Rd th Nly alg = row In to poy peo, NW Sec 31, .72 Mr & Mrs Tony Mattozzi, beg at a pt in the cen In of Sanders Rd sd pt being S 4 deg 22 min W 1232.15 ft from pt on N In of & 1191.6 ft E of NW cor NW, Sec 31 th S 4 deg 22 min W alg cen sd Rd 100 ft th E parl to N In NW% Sec 31 327.58 ft th N 4 deg 22 min E 100 ft th W 327.58 ee to pob Wy% NW Sec 31, ae ac Mr Alec K Gianaras. (ex E 827.07 dies NE% SE% Sec 18, 15.00 Do. ae pt lyg W of "Rd RW h Rd N of Half ie ) NWYy SEM See 1832 7,00 e065. os Charles N_ Linscott, w *3 of th pt W of Rd N¥% S% shu Sec 18, 3.00 acs Unknown, (ex E 676 ft) also (ex e Wiese 693 ft) pt E of % S¥% SE% Sec 18, .25 Cook Co Fed Sav & Ln. W 241.5 ft E 934.5 ft pt N% S% SEY Sec 18, 4 AGS <i svoneav cet onmc Clarence G Johnson, th pt NE% NE% Sec 19-43-12 daf com at intersn .of cen In of Telegraph Rd & S In of N 1 Rd of sd 4 Sec th S 36 deg 20 min 45 Sec E alg cen of Rd 890 ft th Sec 19, 4.85 acs Evangelical Free Church of American, NWY% NY% EY NWY SOCMOS OO a8 2 ise Ill State Toll Hwy eee pt SW% SEI “SOC 19 S201 ace he John E Hale. (ex N° 24.75 ft) deadrts NEY, SEY% Sec 19, Ss Avery (ex S 33 ft ded for Rd) W ays eae NEY, SE eos 19. 2.50 ee soe M app ese: Sy SW of Telegraph Rd of S 60 Rds of N 100 Rds NW% Sec 20, 3.00 Adolph Hetlinger Jr, (ex W 322 68.66 1283.08 789.65 111.73 214.75 22.56 62.80 99.84 ft) also (ex N 854 ft) pt lyg of cen In Telegraph Rd of sh SW% NW*¥% also (ex W 322 ft) N 78.1 ft of NW% SW% _ lyg W of Cen In sd Rd pt NWY% & pt SWY% Sec 20, 4.27 acs .... 311.28 City Sav Assn R E 119, com at NE cor lot 17 Bannockburn Woods th E alg N In sd lot 17 extd E 429 ft mol to SWly row In of CMST P & P RR th SEly alg sd row In 532.7 ft mol to NE cor lot 22 Sub af sd th W alg N In lots 20-21 & 22 in sd Sub 612.4 ft mol to common cor sd lots th N alg E In lots 17 & 18 sd Sub 501 ft mol to pob pt E% NW% Sec 20, 6.00 acs . 280.16 Wn Aitken, all W of cen In Telegraph Rd S% SE% NE% SWY% Seg 20h SAS ate ii cao a. saree ae 154.82 COUNTY CLERKS PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN GARDENS Assessed ar Blk. Valu’n Paul J Su? N 290f 116.74 ‘ANNOCKBURN ‘FrELDs Edgar D Ore! PREGA TES 535.02 ANNOCK BURN PARK Graham Bi WGIZEls ccccccike 29 155.64 Daniel & Norma Garris ........ 30 708.18 BANNOCKBURN WOODS Pitlips J Maloy eat 8 814.78 Richard Gibbs, (ex S 60 ft WIEASG ON Elf) sess 17 396.50 City S & L Assn of ase, S 60 ft measd on E In ........ 17 53.95 nee C E Carlson, Ww 115 : 21 108.18 HILLTOP SUB Van=Pitlhpse sae eaica 1 896.50 OLSONS SUB Marshall au AMER oa coe = 541.44 OCK 1 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB sae sae Jack G Kitzerow 1 Unknown 49.88 Marshall Noble Smith .......... 5 41.56 BLOCK 71.98 144.48 58.19 274.30 135.49 430.06 6.20 89.38 96.33 390.68 148.79 7.43 4.56 149.62 116.38 118.93 207.80 1050.57 190.66 447.48 86.52 922.18 W parl to N In of sd %4 Sec 303.83 ft th N 36 deg 20 min 45 Sec W 890 ft th E 303.83 ft to pob 19, 5.50 acs ee Re Secee St Toll Hwy Comm, pt E% NW% 3008.02 723.74 824.98 1564.37 194.17 1410.50 194.56 342.41 LEGAL 2 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES The Cosmopolitan Natl Bank OP SCHSO 2 br i ek 103.90 LOCK 3 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Jack & Therese Kitzerow .... 47 49.88 TACK WOMZCROWe nos pacts cnc scrteps 49 49.88 Paul H Wells Jr .. . 50 49.88 Arthur R Bandemer . pws 2 49.88 Frank Pumilia .. 52 49.88 Rebert.- Covet 53 24.94 Do 54 12.48 Berenice: Collet 2252 ces i 45.72 Richard: Collet... 56 49.88 Arthur R Bandemer 557 49.88 |B [3 Scere ee ee EN ey ew 58 24.94 Do 70 99.76 § B [e ghee ena aan SME emcee A 6566.48 FIO! shes sauces tos ae aad & 20.78 OS eis tebe D 83.12 gD fc Epes W 1246.80 BLOCK 4 RIVERWOODS COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES RP Bandemer~ ab atic cs 29 20.94 Do 30 41.86 Do 31 41.86 Do 32 41.86 Do 33 41.86 Do 34 41.86 Do 35 34.88 | B [ne eeeeee Ee tan et. ORM: coy 36 34.88 Do 37 34.88 | Te jidipas Seager ce 38 41.86 Do 39 41.86 Do 40 34.88 Do 41. 34.88 d (o Saeee 42 41.88 PSC seca eecha stivncesdectmaitie 43 41.86 DOs. .22e 44 41.86 | 5 fe ener fee we ST eee 45 41.86 cl 2s Va Re ea ve Seem pcr TN NY 46 49,88 Do a 41.56 209. 28 DOs cites ca eei es ROBERT COLLETS stip’ seb La Salle Natl Bank Tr ........ 9 4.30 DEL MAR WOODS L E & Alyse Jacobson ........ 41 376.72 Robert: lsely45 es ake 42 290.03 Joseph Mertens. o.oo... 47 $73.44 Ronald R Ederer, S% ........ 57 343.58 ees Gabrielson ..............2..... 62 502.28 oe c/o Highland Park STN Sore ae Oh « ig wean c Sc ry 71 338.34 DERRLAND PARK UNIT 1 Erling Kaspersen. ...................- 7. 872.76 ERRLAND PARK UNIT 2 Mr. & Mrs. Vernon E Olson 6 49.88 HR: &.S- C-Petersen: 62283 9 49.88 Do = 74.82 DOr are 74.82 DOEFIELD ACRES. Richard E Heeschen ............ 1 12 VERNON RIDGE COUNTRY HOME Sun Ill State ‘gap oat Comm, pt lots 4 6 93.72 Do, pt lot si 44.55 Do, pt lot 8 18.74 Do, pt lots 39 40 41 42 & 43 193,93 WOODLAND HEIGHTS Sam H Kaye Constr Co ........ 2.32 Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America 415.08 Sam H 69.76 Sam H Kaye Constr Co 52.32 oe C Graef 52.32 NE LAR tpeagtins foci escsarmee 415.08 Assessed Valuation Sadin Construction Co, th pt lot 3 S T S lyg SWly of A In rng fr a pnt 350 ft N of SE cor to NW cor thof also th pt sd lot 3 lyg NEly of Drainage Ditch: See. 16,5 28 50.-ace ie 1426.62 Do, th pt lyg E of Ely a of Skokie Hwy of lot 4 (exN 660 ft thof) in school Tr Sub Sec 165. °° 77: aes 133.00 Do, (ex pt lyg SWly of Skokie Hwy) lot 8 sts Sec 16, 28.47 . acs 1597.66 Illinois State of Illinois, com at intrsn Wly row In Skokie Hwy & pnt 33 ft N of S In NWY SE™% sd Sec th NWly alg sd Wily. row In Dist 200 ft th W parl to S In sd 4% ™%4 Sec 125.1 ft to inters A In 100 ft Ely of & parl to Ely row SNS&M Ry th SEly alg sd parl In 66.2 ft to inters a In 305.44 ft W of & parl with E In sd 4% % Sec th. Sale last — mentd i320 ft tO Sen So exted: Wly frm a pnt in’ cen In sd Skokie Hwy sd pnt bng 100 ft NWly frm intersn sd cen In with N In Half Day Rd th S to pnt on N In sd Rd 305.88 ft W a4 a cor NW% SE% sd Sec th on sd N In 179.77 NOTICE LEGAL ft to pob pt lot 12--S--F..S NWY SE Sec 16 Brd of Education Sch Dist 107 (ex E%) S% N% EY SW Sec 21 10.00 acs Briarwoods Estates Inc, com at a pt on S In sd % &% Sec sd pt being NE cor lot 7 Blk 2 of H O Stone & Co § add to Deerfield th N at R A to S ln sd \% ¥% Sec to cen In of West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg cen In of sd Drainage eo Sen eae ae ee Pes | sd % % 'Sec th alg ee pob pt NW% NEX "sas 28, 1701.27 ALLENS Bruna Menoni BRIARGATE VILLAS Norman Harvey ........00..0....-.. :. ae Bethe. Pel oo ee ree. Edgar K Sterner, th pt of lot 8 daf beg at NWly cor thof running th 75 ft NEly alg div In betwn sd lot 8 & lot 7 th in SEly direction to pt on st In lot 8 100 ft Ely of SWly cor thof th Wly alg sd st In * to SWly cor sd lot 8 th NWIly to pob BUENA WOODS Anthony G Harris D Rena & COUNTRY CLUB 176.22 290.41 52.42 W ESTATES — Keon Development Co ........ 100 Metro -and. Co =: ina 101 Do 102 Max C Kornfeld ..128 ‘| J M Brickman ...... ..138 Mrs Wilbur Wolff ................ ae Metro Land Co 149 HIGHLAND PARK 2ND ADDN 1094.88 John H Johnsen .................... S224. Leonard L Mednick, lot 10 also 5! 2 eae errno pS eee Monroe Const Co Inc ........ 14-> 7 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3RD ADDN WPS RP ARRAGS. oho oo ist tes 22 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 4TH 1320.42 1132.46 495.75 ADDN Manilow Const Co In HI HL -Sandéts3.03.552 i eee Mrs Goldie Jobst 16 8 J S HOVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK RES SUB Heather ithe 36 8 50 582.40 AVI SUGAtIi ee Pree 59 5 52 Lawrence J & G Garlasco 59 9.46 J S HOVLANDS NORTH SHORE ACRES SUB Mrs V Field Christ ............ 27 John M Falasz Atty for Leon Lanewinski Est Mrs V Field Christ Do 40 DOs: 41 Edw J & Velma M Gembra 57 2 MATHEW H eshaetees i SUB R{sjsisee S38 S505 (aioe pen oes Seemas 562.05 J Rabin ae Z Rabin, W 25 ft lot 15 & (ex W S50 ft) 16 888.78 GEO F NIXON & COS eae H oe Leonard F Howard_ 379. 34 181.89 OWNERS sus. James L_ Borowitz, of pt NW, NE™ Sec 28. ........ SH ge hag tse ‘Forest Philip J Kuhn Jr lot 202 & th pt lot 203 lyg Nly = a In drawn from a pt in Wly In sd lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd lot to pt in Ely In sd lot th is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor sd lot ....203 Herbert Geist. Ss lot 245 Sal 1OtS: 246 We ck. as 247 Charles Bartell, lot 287 & pt lot 288 lyg Nly of In drawn from a pt in Wly In sd lot 30.625 ft Nly of SWlv cor sd lot to a pt in Ely In sd lot th is 30 ae Nly of SEly cor “ ° SHERWOOD behets Donald ccs M. & c/o Joe SPRIN Edith Carlson _ CITY OF 508.80 724.42 698.20 Ash 10 .... 4 "St Reece LAKE Fecaps L Serafino, that pt of S% Sec 5 beg at SW cor of sd Sec th E 2999.8 ft to cen of Ridge Rd th N 30 deg 28 min W on cen of sd Rd 239.a = tN 37 alee 1c hn cen of Rd 395.53 ft th Wow to a pt in the SWY% SWY of sd Sec 5 1002 ft E of the W In of SW% of sd Sec 5 & 355.4 ft N of the S In of sd % Sec th W 1002 ft to the W ne O07} 3 1 84.60 134.42 R Cerny, th pt SW% Sec 7-43-12 descd as beg at NW cor of % Sec th S 103.9 ft mol th N 63 deg 14 % min E alg cen In of est lane 142.17 ft Sh NEly 44.5 ft mol to pt on N In sd % Sec 147.88 ft E of NW cor thof th W alg sd N In 147.88 ft to pob SW¥% Sec 7, .22 ac Mrs A Wiegold, beg at a pt in Cen In of Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of N In SE% Sec 7 th E 319.95 ft to Wly row In CMSIP & P Ry th Sly alg sd row 105.86 ft th W 367.37 ft to cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to pob NW YY, : SEY Sec7., (8t ac: Mrs_ Jessie Hinterberg, E 660 ft S 132 ft S% SE% NWY% 17, 2.00 acs Margaret & Park Brown, S 60 ft of that pt W of ~ Ss SWw% NEY Sec 18, . Do, com at pt on W In NE Y% 233.38 ft N of S$ In-of NWY NEY, th § 173.38 ft th E ft to a In Telegraph Rd “th NWly alg cen In sd Rd 181.95 ft th W - 567.11 ft to A pes (ex com at pt 297.1 ft ft of W In NEY & 233.38 ft N of S Ln NW% SW% NEY th E 270 ft to cen In sd Rd th SEly sd Rd 143.8 ft mol to 18.06 4 144.63 135.06 69.34 t N 140 ft to pob) NE¥% Sec 1 St aes R Wolfe, com at pt 297.1 ft W in NEY & 233.38 ft N of S In NW% SW% NEY th E 270 ft to cen Telegraph Rd th SEly alg cen sd Rd 143.8 ft mol to a pt 93.38 ft N of S In th ie Bi oe eT Se to pob pt NEY Sec in rt} ie * Margaret ’& Park Brown, Nis SE% NWY% Sec 18, 20.00 acs ............ ACORN KNOLL A SUB 86.68 18, Lot Mrs Geo E Hachtmann, pt N% NWY, Sec 7-43-12 .. ARCADY SUBDN 649.98 2374.24 Assessed Bik. Valu’n 2 UNIT NO Joseph E Cotey J J Seale ARCADY SUB oNIT 2 Mildred G Strachan : John F Spaulding ......0.0....... ARCADY SUB ONET t i Me as be xs Wm H oe Ub oe SUBDN GNir NO Ervin ne Weteel 1 240.68 396.13 440.55 453.37 476.66 294.30 947485 8 36.12 ROBT BARTLETIS” ‘WiiSPERING OAKS 294.06 R J Efinger Clayton 6 Lichtenstein ROBT ee ‘WifisrERING Oaks William Rose Herbert & Ruth Nicholaus 16 CAMPRELLS LAKE See Loomis I Lincoln Jos H Feemster III 3 i Herbert Bluhm, com at NW cor of lot 7 th S on W In to SW cor th E on § In: $25 tt “th “N tos apt on N In sd Jot 52.51 ft E of NW cor th W to pob : . Do Paul D McCurry & (ex FOREST Ross J Beatty Jr, E 266.8 ft W 738.7 {tS of -N 653 ft N% NW, Sec 4, 4.04 acs Thomas M Thomas, N that pt E of Pub Hwy & oe RR S% NWY% Sec 5; 4.08 161.06 N Govt Lot 2 155.50 ft to pob S% Govt Lot 2 acs Sec). i. @2 in C & Mabel W R ertson, lot 3 (ex W 38 * 315 RIDGE ESTATES TILT ae 5220.44 Govt t th E Sam Lerner, S% lot 10 & all 520.89 Charlotte D Yexley, (ex W 6 62 300 ft) - JOSEPH W hima ts SUB oy Browning ARTHUR DUNAS ist ADD TO SHERWOOD ee Peter De Young C F Podolsky & Sons Inc .. Do Do 62 ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR SUB Metro Land Co Walter O Giertz A B Kilburg Mrs A E Blackstone Mrs Benjamin Piersen M M Lewin & A Lawrence 16 PRAWIONES,-c.ctcs a0 78 Do 719 Vv pone 80 81 Cc ee TOWING acre ks 84 es Péuuignot, 2.5 = HIGHLANDS of sd % Sec th § 355.4 ft to the pob Sec 5, 26.87 acs ............ Paul R Dolin, pt S% N% Govt Lot 1 lyg W of CMSTP & P RR row & E of W 510 ft of sd Govt Lot 1 part SW% OG, --4.40 DCR. oe ek John Walsh, c/o Highland Park Sav & Ln, pt lyg N of a In daf com 30 ft Wly of a pnt on Ely row In of Telegraph Rd sd pnt bng 178 ft S of ints sd Ely row In with Wly row In of CMST P & P RR th Ely at RA to sd Hwy 99.34 ft to sd RR row In pt Ely of cen In Hwy & Wly of RR SW% NEY Sec 7, .35 acs Donald & Nora Hanratly, N 65 ft S 150 ft of pt E of Rd & W of RR SW\% NEY Sec 7, .30 ac City of Lake Forest, beg at a pt on S$ In 106 ft E of SW cor th N 49 deg 17 min 20 Sec E 56.73 ft th N 75 deg 43 min 18 Sec E 13.25 ft S 19 deg 02 min - ae - a sda 40 tO rae on n to pob pt % NW% Sec 7, .02aHy . Dr_ 332.58 Assessed Blk. Valu’n Lot Beat NOTICE mow DELINQUENT TAX LIST NOTICE WWNNNNN LEGAL —_ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ~ LEGAL W 138 ft) 4 V C Spalding Jr ~e LEE R CHAMPION se 588.60 Lee & Eleanor Champion .. ROBERT W. RENDLER SUB 1096.78 Community Builders Inc .... Courtry Glen Bildrs, oa : Potorek tas 65 E A Lewis Asses ‘ed Valuation 1766.58 616.09 te) J Keith Davis Robert Mc Togan ......00.... KFN-RIDGE EST se Anne so J Rohinson Paul Kisrncan ........... C V Nordauist ... Marvin C Charak .. William J Nemanich David “Millard <5 == =. WILLIAM E FOoBy Jack Galter, pt lyg Ely of a In daf com at most Wly cor sd lot th NEly alg NWly In thof Dist 167 ft th E alg N In sd lot Dist 118.28 ft to pob th SEly 299.80 ft to pnt on S In sd Thursday, November SUB 19, 1964 �= LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL lot — ft E of SW cor thetedt esse are, 2 416.02 MC CORMICKS Neb te st ase: aoe. Roger Chell 661. SKOKIE CREEK sup 484.86 William R Carney MARGARET HAND STEWART estat Wm E Spellman Tr 6.08 H O STONE & COS LAKE FOREST ee First National Bank ............ 2 20.20 Dati shlads ooh 4 642.94 Edward J. Davis 5 926.60 Fon Weel. Ss 5 71.86 M Brooks Horn 5 835.84 Richard C Fairgrieve ......: 295! 105-90 Sapsoe Cath-A Ons = 2. 6.59606 Frank E Schwartz 6 «143.72 WW Se eee 6. 143.72 Fee Wieland’ 4 es: 6 TI ae Piarsy Reh =. 6 105.90 Samuel C Kling ...... 6 52.95 Bcc ABensOn 25225. 6 56.73 Raymond Becker 6 75.64 Morris De Young a7 60.52 William J Nemanich ............ 1-8 94.56 BNO fe nc cass 52-38 30.26 Soin ole SP 28:28 75.64 N & Helen Mac Leod ........ 49 49.17 Showtime Homes Inc ........ 6 9 75.64 William J Nemanich .......... 14 9 37.82 vB Pe eae anes wae ss ae 16:--9 30.26 TEES pee ah Sas oeelee oet te 1 9 30.26 Do 13=-9) 30.26 ae A Carrington ................ 19°29 60.52 Rage Reaibn he 20 9 60.52 William J Nemanich PE eee 30.26 George Rocheleau . Deg ao 60.52 William J Nemanich 26,29 30.26 Ralph O Campbell . 3 10 124.82 Marshall Soren ...................... 9 10 60.52 Jerome &- Beverly a lig aes BE 43.50 William E Beach | Mme 92 62.41 William J Nemanich . aie 60.52 Michael Boozan ............0....... 12 87.00 William J Nemanich 14 4.16 Do... 14 94.56 Wa ee ee 4 16 30.26 City -of Lake Forest. .22.. 124% 16 40.64 Katherine Stamberg ............ jer aif 45.40 Do . A7 45.40 R Thomas Gibson 18 24.59 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES John F Ryan Agent ........ POO 2 113.46 Do tte/2e 13:46: Do 12 E246 Do 13 z 113.46 James S Economou ............ 2 4 = 105.90 Charles J Steed Jr ................ 1 seta) 56.73 — ¢ & Nancy H Mc Se RET ee oe A 16.4292" APA 82 John - Ryan SONG eo Rees PTs 257 2 TIS AG 1825952 F136 Do OES ae 19 5 113.46 W R Farnsworth ................ =6.67 8 > 124,82 John F Ryan Agent ............ hic Or AAS AG Do PAR AD 5204 15.3 8): 425,94 “VICTOR E THELIN SUB 4 Ray Minter sc). ..5. senses 514.22 UNIT. 1 OF GLENWOOD SUB Unit 2 of Glenwood Sub . . A WHISPERING OAKS, aa Soke C M O Brien 1040.06 Frank W Michaels ...............529.48 HI ISPERING OAKS: UNIT 4 Howard C Mock 1 John Lillis Mc Daniels Bernt F Westre E A Langenfeld 198.56 Henry J Stentiford 5.12 WH pane OAKS” UNIT 5 Lenard “S-irase Sree WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 6 W G Stewart 5 David L Hoel Grand Elm Corp Do S W Neil ay yard It. 8 oo 36 850.96 PERCY a hh at es RD ate WESTLANDS Balfour Ames Lanza Realty Corporation VILLAGE OF UNIT 1 234.72 234.72 DEERFIELD _ Assessed Valuation 330 ft N Wk Unknown, W 165 ft E 200 ft S 400 ft NW%, Sec 28, . Catholic Bishop of Chicago c/o Holy Cross Church, .18 A in NW 2 cen pt W% sw Sec 28, .18 111.95 506.88 Village of Deerfield, com at NE cor lot 7 Bik 1 Vil eS Deerfield th N 124.74 ft th W 51.74 ft th S 74.74 ft th E 40 ft to pnt 11.72 ft W of first desc In th S 50 ft to N'In sd lot 7 th E 11.72 to pob pt SW% Sec 28, .11 Chgo T. & Tn Co,3be 12759. S 2 Rds W 1 Rd E 40 Rds pt SW% SE Sec 28, .03 ac ist Natl — ‘Tr 1710, S 195 ft Rd E 40 Rds pt SW% shy os 28, .02 ac Community Baptist Church of Drfid (ex RR row) beg at pnt on W In 21.7 Rds N of SW cor th N 109.24 ft th E parl to S in to cen In Pub Hwy th SEly alg cen In sd Hwy to pnt due E of pob th W to pob pt SE% NEY% Sec 29, 1.51 acs 131.87 41.28 6.67 517.32 129.10 ‘ft) he Grand Ave) & (ex Greenwood Park Unit 1 2 & 3):S% W%, NE% Sec 29, .17. ac James & Sarah Jane Thompson, S 144.78 N 400.78 ft E 208.56 “ft W 15a NWY%, SE% Sec 29, .69 ac Sec W J Desmond, th pt SE% 29 com at a pt 28.50 chs WwW of SE cor sd % Sec th N 212 ft th W 156ft th S 212 ft to cen Rd th E to pob SE¥% Sec >) eee (oars Jacob Stap, com at SE cor lot 2 of sagt Sey S Sub th W alg S In thof to SW cor sd lot th § 30 ft th E 201.6 ft to pt S of pob th N 30 ft to pob pt 1, NEY Sec 232, (14 ac... Village of Deerfield. E 50 ft S 50 ft BER ee ee UE At Rds pt NW% NEY Sec 32, Thursday, November 92.75 336.97 711.90 . oe 1964 NOTICE Sere aE oe ee wate ne TG Re eth TRE Bécur D.-Crilly,-E.1102ft N= 183 ft W%E% NEY% NW¥Y Sec 32, GAO AC re et eg eee eta eee Edward F Csar, com at pnt on W in sd 4% % Sec 464.65 ft N of S In sd 4% % Sec th BE 235 ft th N to pnt 660.69 ft S of N insd 4% 4 Sec th W to W In sd 4% % Sec th S to pob pt NW% NWY Sec 32, .90 ac William H Hoyerman, th pt W 100 ft of E%Z E% NEY lye S of N In extd Ely of lot 27 & N of S In extd Ely of lot 28 in Brierhill Sub pt E% E% NEY Sec 33, il Mg | cpa h ie ad Coan area Village of Deerfield, com at pnt on S In NE% SEY sd Sec 560 ft E of SW cor thof th N 370 ft teh 427 Sf th-S-370-ft..10.-sd S In th W on sd §S In 90.50 ft th SWly 349.76 ft to pnt 110.33 ft S of pob th N to pob pt E% SB Sec" 33, 400 acs ae N S McKay I Jacobs & Co, W 400 ft N 1A NE% SE% Sec 33, BOO ACS pr ke Bet ee eee ee Unknown, that pt lyg W of cen line of Waukegan Road NW% SitA SOC 3359107 atin ee VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LEGAL 44,52 309.68 NOTICE FOXWORTHYS Sopa x Rosso eee 180.35 GOLDMANS NORTH one GOLF LINKS SUB Trs.of Schools:109 “32 2935.31 Do 2889.60 DO Wager 1445.38 Do, lot 14 & wis 4199.41 Peter: E Leaf, N44 Ania: ; 332.20 GOODPASTURE RESUB Wendell W Goodpasture .... 9 189.84 Carl: 485.04 — 3: GREENWOOD PARK nies 3 Samuel Schwartz 205. et 74.28 City Savings Assn .....00.0000.... 14 474.60 Willard Snelten) .0.0..2.cccc02.. ere) 512.58 50.80 HALL & eo ADD ; R J Demichelis, (exW 30 19.9 Betea rs eee” sea ee cat 2 436.64 HEANEY-GALANTE SUBDN Edwards. Bethis Geo 4 2.66 MAPLEWOOD es SUB School District 109 ............ 1219.38 ID OAM dee ere eae 10 1219.38 530.04 Do 13 1219.39 Do 14 1219.39 MC GUIRE Se es NORTHWOODS 394.42 Guenther F Kolb, (ex N 33 - ded for Hwy) E 100 Sage 358.33 dost? William Henrich, (ex N 33 ft ded for Hwy) fies Bee 10 450.87 Assessed Norman A Levitt, (ex W Lot Blk. Valu’n 11040) (S21 2040 es a 18 486.47 serra aig Ely 9 ft Sly Albert A Garvey, (ex N 41 ft Nly 44 eee 5 et 65.38 100 ft) pt lyg W of a Village oF Deerfield, S 15 ins 162 4t BE of Wingo $14.23 ft N 82 ft measd on W In EDWIN P OSTERNMAN-s SUB Doge ee ee eee Aco? 37.98 ee y Bennett, (ex S 1 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC ft) W ae 23.74 James Pics reece 50 308.50 ADD TO DEERFIELD .Mr & Mrs James A McBirchwood Builders Inc .... : 32.38 Garvie Ft. ice Bea ji 460.38 Dore 33.82 eit Sue BLEIMEHLS SUB A K Cox, S 90 ft 265.78 Village of Deerfield ............ 794.34 recently of Laurel avenue in Highland Park, has opened for a BR Schwartz .......... A 640.72 BOHANNAN’S RESUB Jack S ge rai 635.98 Paul J ean re bite Ot 189.84 month’s stay at the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at Northwestern WM F PLAGGE SUB RANIGAR BROS Anthony Fontana ................ 6 55.96 University. Mrs. Karlsberg has returned to her native Chicago WOODLAND Soar sue WM F PLAGGE SECOND ReCANGerSOnG oa fe 348.80 after living for several years in the Mid-South. Her paintings are SUB IN DEERFIELD George L Schumacher ........ a : 690.84 560.04 Chicago) aot r a: 20° 8. 2183.58 Roland C Johnson’ ................ 4 The Robert L Brown, replat of MARS Kine ae oe L022 9s.. 7183:58 lots 13 to 19 inc, & lots HeM-Betnarg. Jt. ase Aoi S127 26 to 56 inc Blk 10 & lots Henry, Bernatd: Jr. SS aune tet 719.72 lages in a variety of moods. The public is invited to view the 27 to 40 inc Blk 11 DeerJ Mautner 2 dae 338047 field Park Land & imp Chicago- i. 4.1 Co*tr 2. 12 . 426.66 show during the hours of 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mondays through assn Sub all W of cen BRIARWOOD vista In Union Drainage Ditch FAO W Ole eos eee: 878.02 Thursdays; until 4 p.m. Fridays; and from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunlots 2 & ee & N% vac qc OHS: 4- BYION coe 450.87 days. alley lyg S & adj & vac BRIERHILL Potomac Ave lyg W & Ek eV PP Nelligan = 3-25: af 158.28 ad lots 2 Gere eS Spas 6 WAT Dp <<: : 8 514.23 RESUB OF GOODPASTURES eo Do 9 158.28 Bark Pahners soa: 98 Pred: 0: Groth 2756ee il 1107.72 Ralph H & C J Heck 925 ‘48 Charles: F ‘Parsons Jr-. 12 1194.58 W & Lois Goodpasture . 3.57 BROOKSIDE SUB RESUB OF LOT 10 DEERFIELD ACRES Thomas C. Wright, (ex W Nick Locante 221.75 67 ft) 4 35.24 Contributions were received at RESUB OF LOTS 13 TO 18 IN UNIT CLAVEYS SUB 3 OF 2ND ADDN TO aegis ia PARK VIC ONAIG. a ess 13 627.08 the Elm Place School and the DisMr & Mrs Jerrol Iseberg 579.72 H M CORNELL COS “ADD 2ND ADDN TO cae PARK TO BRIARWOODS trict 107 Board of Education Of| James L Donnelly James V Helbling, S 55.97 oer 46 MINNOW ee en eee 36 fice for the purpose of establishing ft 20 147.14 VERNON V SHERMANS 6LD GROVE LD Yoyo fos, Qin pes oe 8 9 see oe cements Ze i Gor, a special Bert S. Leech Science The Mens Club of Beth El SynaRaymond E Fidler, lot 5 ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 1 Cosmopolitan Natl Bank . 1 a8 82 also W 1 Rd lyg E & Memorial Fund. Proceeds will be gogue, Highland Park, will welWeak Gaebler: 6 96 aly, Sd Tote se 2 85.67 used for the purchase of instruc- come the Honorable Jacob. BarDo, lots 6 & 7 also W 1 VERNON V SHERMANS OLD GROVE Rd lyg E & adj sd lots .... 2 631.22 ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 2 tional materials relating to Nature more, Consul General of the State Leonard Sandberg Axel E Hansen .........: ae se 18 8 832.94 Study—to be placed in the Science of Israel to its next regular dinner Robert -Simikinss je James: C Gavin «2.2.3 29 12 894.64 ‘4r & Mrs Emerson Malouf 47 56 Walter H Bramman ............ 31 12 828.18 Material Center at Elm _ Place meeting on Nov. 19, 1964. H C STONE & COS ADD Ese DEERFIFiD De. Mar Const. Co: 2.32 s =: 32 12 889.88 School and made available to Kennion K Kauffman 354, Valentis- Briarwoods ............ 20 22 78.31 Following the conventional dinJoseph Stackowicz. .222....2.. 25 5 $ea as "orraine Mc Kelvy, lot 12 teachers and children at all grade ner, Mr. Barmore will trace the Joseph Zarish: 230.32 Gj eases aS a S581) OS Sy Sey eee oy ee . 26 473.42 levels. A Lessin 10 2-5: 720346 Mr & Mrs Roland J Z 28; 485,10 cooperative work of the Israeli and © DO = (6X W300 Tt) se es CS 39.40 DEER FIELD ‘ACHES During the many years that Mr. American Jewry in the gigantic Mr & Mrs Alan T Axtell .=e 16 eopet June Lockwood 690.84 George E Fickett 4. Leech served on the District 107 task of the ‘“ingathering”’ We Ss Page: = 280.20 of the B OF J S HOVLANDS FIRST AWIo As OSCR 2 8 68 178.75 staff as science instructor, he gave Jewish brethren from persecution ADD TO DEERFIELD DEERFIELD COMMONS Ve Miller, W 100 ft E 200 leadership in the field of Nature from the four corners of the globe, ae of Deerfield, W 27 tye | = 3 154.12 Study — assisting teachers from and the herculean problems still Do, E 100 ft . Do. beg at pnt on N In ; Seeols Iseberg, (ex Unit 2 kindergarten through grade 8. confronting 49.12 ft W of NE ‘cor th this small nation of of. 3rd ae to Deerfield 5 W 33 ft th S 26 deg 57 Through this Memorial Fund, the dedicated men and women. Park) N 60 ft 68.49 min 46 Sec E 140.76 ft to James Connorton 64.26 In th Ely alg sd Sly In emphasis upon Nature Study will Aloysius J Kargl . 1 521.76 27.45 ft th N 25 deg 37 Born In Poland be continued. W A De TSenarcis c/o —E min 37 Sec W 133.68 ft TOR POU Dts 2d i 1.34 _ Sumner Walker Agt ........ 21 144,94 Other interested friehds and orMr. ‘Barmore, born in Poland, Robert: De: Vinny. <4... 36 37.69 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT 2 ganizations wishing to make con- migrated to Israel in 1934, where Cosmopolitan Natl Bank of Robert & Eleanor Evans .... 11 830.94 John F Mangels Jr ............ = 739.16 -Chgo Tr 10060, c/o E tributions, can do so through the he has served in numerous capaciWilliam Reilly -.....002.0000... 333.34 Sumner Walker .:..0.2 44 75.38 Board of Education Office, 2075 St. ties in that country’s Foreign MinFlorence Mc Arthur EdDEERFIELD PARK ‘UNtT 4 WATGSS io ee dere Peace 72.47 Bernard Schlaffer 859.92 Johns Avenue, prior to January istry. Mr. Barmore came to ChiE Sumner Walker Agent .... 66 75.38 Roland V Seca 845.44 John A Bengston, (ex E 150 Ist. Edmund O’Conn 758.48 38 cago to head his nations Consulate TOV WTS ft eee 285.04 DEERFIELD PARK oo 5 General Offices in February of Wm W a Jr, W 75 cape : Herman Kaplan 6 | Bigg Un 0 a Came ene a ca ek Nae 454.12 DEERFIELD PARK LAND &1963. LEGAL NOTICE Carolyn Bieimehi Bes 75.38 IMPROVEMENT ASSN ve Kenneth Haglund 37.69 1 P D Bidrs Inc. lots 5& .. 6 498.34 Besides an enlightening and inE Sumner Walker Agent ....110 75.38 er oo A Lindsley, lot 47 ia formative evening, Men’s Club : WESTVIEW 5 . 475.56 Cosmopolitan Natl Bank of BIMOR LONG foe a ee 26 282.62 Chgo Tr 7417 c/o E Sum, Robt & Mildred Springer, members will be treated to a deSeth M & Jean Gooder ........ 32 141,32 TOtSy Ds TOs & a oc ee 11 6 239.68 Deno WiaKele oe ue ee 75.38 licious dinner, prepared under the Maurice C: Petesch <-...2..:.::...: 41 603.88 75.38 E Sumner Walker Agent.. 5:3 “rainage Ditch, lot 23 & WOODLAND MANOR SUB THIRD ADD TO ‘DEERFIELD Be. vac alley lyg N & supervision of Chef Josef and. Re Beier: sie caces eh eyely Bie Ds 49122 PARK UNIT NOLd? 333-92 AR AVON there cote oiece svg 65-740 262174 served by the Beth El Bunnies at No. jot 24 Si S% vac ‘lien Roger J Mc Guire Pot, SPIISKOWSKE oo) Oe ee ene PVOGIN: &AOt ey eee DAS Ate S08 58 La Salle Natl Bank 6:30 p.m. Edward T Poloway ............ 10 4 339.34 THIRD ADD TO DEERFIELD’ R G Folger, ots Le Rees $5. A0e 883.76 B Edelman c/o Ast sane David § Carr, (ex S 20.60 ft) a UNIT J aor The public is invited as guests SAY, ASSN cise Ces 6 James R a! lot 18 also S 8.40 ft lot to the program commencing at, 8 WYATT & COONS FOREST PARKHILL Beers ESTATES THOR 19 also W1% vac Alley William E Young ................ lyg E & adj thereto Blk Russell A pes ae oe p.m. WYATT & GOONS Tt) 10t, 30 ee BS Tat ce 323.68 15 15 71.74 Officers leading the Men’s Club FOREST PARK UNIT 2 THORN HILL. RANCH ESTATES Oak Park Natl Bank ae Lawrence & A O Donnell 32 840.06 in all this activity are: Sidney AtRobert Moran S 410.16 B678: Apts! 42 teers. 431.90 WYATT & COONS SCATTER TRUESDELLS ADD DUFFYS sun tenberg, President; Bernard J. WOOD UNIT NO 2 Donald A Hanson, W 7 ft Dr Frederick Mokrasch_... $74.28 James B Cadwell 25) _lot 2 also E% vac alley — ENDER PARK SUB Leader, Program Vice-President, Geo J Piraino & Wyatt & lyg W & adj 56.96 Holy Cross Parish, (ex Clara . 199.34 Daniel Tauman, Dr. Jules Hazel-Coons . 38 T O Nervig, c/o Highland Ender Sub no 1) also 550.54 James Glennie 5 Park Sav & Ln Assn, N. (ex Mc Guire & Orr S horn, Marvin Charab, Joseph L. STATE OF ILLINOIS if 6 49 ft 42. 237.30 Deerfield Hts) also (ex N SS Breger, Vice-Presidents; Theodore UNIT 2 OF THE aaa ADD 200 ft E 100 ft) also (ex ‘COUNTY OF LAKE > S 100 ft extd fr Wly In TO DEERFIELD aoe I Karl Berning, hereby certify that I Weinstein and Joseph Edelman, FiRA Molton oe 635.76 lot 6 & E to cen In Roseam County Treasurer and ex-officio County nancial and Corresponding SecreVIKING RESUB OF PART OF mary Terr) also (ex DowCollector of the County of Lake, in the TRUESDELLS SUB dall & Finney Sub) also ‘ respectively; Irwin SchusState of. Illinois, and as such the keeper taries, Maywood Proviso State (ex N 200 ft measd fr S of the records of said office and that the ter, Recording Secretary and PubBank 99.68 In Eugene Ave lyg W of foregoing is a list of delinquent: lands and DOs hob ee 99.68 lot 4 Clara Enders Sub licity’ Director; and Philip H. Kal, lots upon which taxes remain due and O B VON LINDES SUB no, 1 & E*of flot.5 of unpaid for the year or years 1910 through Willis J Scherk Clara Enders Sub no Treasurer. 1963 both inclusive together with the own13 Thomas J Corbett 1 1476.48 ers name, if known, and the amount of Village of Deertisid, iais EVERGREEN BLACE tax due thereon. ° eg A SS Ad Bit ate Coe a ped a 844.54 ohn, PR Heynera ee es a 96.62 Turn to the Want-Ad section for Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IIliHenry Kushert cee oc 263.41 Knoll paseo COs 4 96.62 a this 2nd day of November A.D., WEST DEERFIELD MANOR Barry L Mac Lean ................ 732292,28 Herbert J Mroz ..... 579.72 “Hard -to-find”’ items there at 1ST ADDN TO DEERFIELD PARK KARL BERNING sg Nicholas Amos III 560.40 Frank X Cummings eee 18 922.26 County Treasurer and Ex-officio Eugene Henkin ...... 300. E Jurrius : : 32 753.04 money-saving prices! County Collector M_$sShelly 574.90 Unknown B 77.52 11/19/64—315 Edward Pearson .................-.615.96 77.52 Unknown : Cc AN EXHIBITION OF 36 paintings by Portia Roth Karlsberg, exhibited widely in national and regional juried shows. Evanston display consists of oil paintings, water colors and col- Sotnce Memorial Fund Gets Donations Israel Consul General Guest Of Beth El 510.20 | Page 47 aq �244444444 hp hn, a, o, ., rvvueyvy ww VUYV VU UY VUVYVVVUUU UUUy 4 F< Keligion in the Tews Christ Methodist C hurch Begins Development Year’ (Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr.) GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD of the Boy S couts of America was presented recently during worship services at Highland Park Presbyterian Church to William Charles Johnson and Frank Joseph Papierniak, (3rd and 4th from left). Johnson is a member of Explorer Post No. 35, whose advisor is Alan R. Smith, far right, and Papierniak is in Scout Troop No. 324 with Harry E. Skidmore, (2nd from left) as Scoutmaster. All are members of the church. Presiding at the service was Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor. Churches Offer Special Service Of Thanksgiving The traditional giving Service at E.U.B. Church has for the evening November To Collect Food, Clothing, For Miss. Freedom Center Union Thanksthe Bethlehem been scheduled of Wednesday, 25, at 8 p.m: The Rev. Fred Conger of Christ Methodist Church will bring the Thanksgiving message. Host pastor, the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethle_hem Church, the Rev. John Usry, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Deerfield, and the Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, will assist at the service. “People of all faiths and denominations are invited to attend this service” according to the Rev. Desenis. ‘Thanksgiving is a time to set aside differences and join in one supreme bond which should unite all mankind—gratitude to God, for all his many blessings; something on which we all ought to agree.” Church To Hold Services Nov. 25 Thanksgiving will be observed in Evangelical Congregational Church, Wednesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Members will also participate in the community Thanksgiving service Sunday, Nov. 22 at the Highland Park High School. Official Board of the church will meet tomorrow night, Friday, Nov. 20 in the church. The weekend before Thanks- | giving, Nov. 20, 21 and 22, Congregation Solel will collect food, clothing, books and medical supplies for Mississippi Freedom Centers with the synagogue at 1301 Clavey road, Highland Park, serving as the receiving center. According to Mrs. Sefton Tallman and Mrs. Fred Robbins, cochairmen of the program, “the Mississippi Freedom Project is an outgrowth and continuation of the Mississippi Summer Project. Its purpose is to give economic and cultural aid to Negro communities in Mississippi.” Supplies being collected include ‘Soul and Body’ Is Lesson-Sermon Subject “Soul and For Sunday Body” is the subject at Christian Science services this Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon concludes with these words from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “To divest thought of false trusts and material evidences in order that the spiritual facts of being may appear, —this is the great attainment by means of which we shall sweep away the false and give place to the true. Thus we may establish in truth the temple, or body, ‘whose builder and maker is God’ ” (p. 428). books, to establish libraries for young people; foods, particularly dried foods, such as rice, cereal and dehydrated soup; clothing’ for young people, which should be clean and in good repair (sweaters and jackets are among the needs); and non-prescription medical supplies such as band-aids, soap, toothpaste and toothbrushes. Boxes should be labeled to identify the contents and anything coming in pairs or sets such as galoshes should be tied together. Members of Solel’s youth group will unload the cars of people bringing packages to the synagogue during the weekend. The following week the temple’s Women’s Service committee will sort and pack the contributions. For further information, Mrs. Tallman can be reached at VE 5-2889; Mrs. Robbins at VE 5-2300. Presbyterians Plan Annual Family Dinner the ENJOYING SUNDAY BREAKFAST together are Ben Holy Salyards Cross mothers and sons at a recent church event. Among those attending the mother and son breakfast, front center, Kevin Boyle; left to right, George Prudent, Mrs. Stanley M. ‘Boyle, Matthew Paminiak, Page 48 Mrs. Florian Raminiak and Mrs. George Prudent. Tribute To ORT Tomorrow Night Congregation a tribute tional ORT Beth to the Or will world-wide rehabilitation (Organization host voca- activities of for Rehabilita- tion through Training) at Sabbath services on Friday evening, November 20, at 8:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Church in Deerfield. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the services and will speak on “The Meaning of Service Participation to Humanity.” Throughout the Snyder will conduct the country, pro- church will hold its monthly meeting tonight, Thursday, Nov. 19, in the church parlor at 8 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Lyman of Erie Neighborhood House in Chicago will speak about the Meals-On-Wheels program. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. James Hansen and Mrs. Robert Flink with Mrs. James Snyder leading devotions. Fathers To Meeting Of Holy Cross Attend Mothers Club Fathers will be guests at the Holy Cross Mothers Club meeting Tuesday, November 24, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. The feature of Musical selections were provided by the chancel choir under the direction of Mrs. Philip Brown, a solo selection’ by Mrs. Lou Paeth, a duet by Mrs. Fred Conger and Don Ross and a violin solo by Phil Brown. Dinner was served by members of the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship. A long range planning committee has also been formed to study and investigate future needs of the church. Committee members _ include Orin Thatcher, Orin Hammond, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Don Smith, Wayner West, Mrs. John Uebler and Colin McDiarmid. That same day, Christ Methodist Church welcomed 41 new mem- bers to its congregation. With these additional members, the church has grown from an original membership of 40 people to its present size of nearly 300. In November, 1960, four couples; the Orin Thatchers, the John Ueblers, the Emory Clevelands and the Paul Nylins met with Methodist Church officials and ministers from adjoining communities. Five months later, the church held its first organizational meeting at Maplewood School with an initial membership of 44 peopie. The Rev. Fred Conger was appointed pastor of the church on June 1, 1961 and the first service was held in the new building on Easter Sunday, Annual Fall Family dinner of Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held Sunday, Nov. 22, in the church dining room from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence first time that the sponsorship has E. Potter are Skippers of the been by the Lake County Region church’s Mariners group which will ORT, although last year the Deerfield Chapter held a similar service. have charge of the event. The potluck dinner will be folMrs. Maurice Klotz is president lowed by a concert presented in of the Lake County region and she the church sanctuary by the Junior will speak on the work of the orChoir under the direction of Miss ganization. Mrs. Gerald Flagel is/ Doreen Donaldson. president of the Deerfield chapThe Couples’ Club of the church ter, and participating in the servwill meet Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. ice will be many members of the in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert- Lake County Region ORT chapters. hold L. Weller, Deerfield, are hosts All members and friends are infor the evening and the Rev. James vited to attend the services. R. by Beth Or To Host Women’s American ORT will sponsor services in temples and synagogues on November 20, in honor of the work being done by this international organization. The special service at Beth Or is the gram, Interested persons may contact Mrs. Weller, 945-1408. : The Junior Women’s Group of Photo Christ Methodist Church inaugurated its “Year of Development” program at a special dinner Sunday evening, November 8, at the church fellowship hall. At the dinner, members of the church spoke on various aspects of this program which will serve the church’s short range goals. According to the evening’s speakers, the over-all plan will include a drive to increase membership; an effective youth program to insure future church growth; expansion of the Sunday school program to accommodate the church’s rapid growth; continuation of development in the areas of benevolence support conference programs and projects and community affairs; assumption of a fund to supply a surplus for debt retirement and future building expansion in addition to support of the general benevolence requirements. Speakers, in addition to Edward Bach, chairman of the commission on stewardship and finance, included Wayne West, Mrs. John Uebler, Don Smith, Paul Nylin, and the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of the church. the evening will be a lecture and demonstration on ‘The New Mass.” Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Junhke and Mrs. William Cleary. 1963. New members of the church include: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen, Philip Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus- sell Augenstein, Captain and Mrs. Perry Broaddus, Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, Katie Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engbretson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ives, Richard Ives Jr., Mrs. William Glader, Major and Mrs. Malcolm Heard, Linda, Jackie, Judy, Heidi and Gregory Heard, Mr. and Mrs. William Mutchler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rurey, Captain and Mrs. Claron Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tinberg, Richard Tinberg, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Warburton and Richard Allen and George Peter Warburton. Evangelical Free Church Observes Pioneer Girls Week The Pioneer Girls of North Sub- urban Evangelical Free Church received special recognition at last Sunday’s evening service in observance of the 25th anniversary of the girls’ organization. This be- zan a week-long silver celebration anniversary. church-centered Leaders girls’ of the of the program at North Suburban are Miss Bea Jenkins of 1000 Central avenue and Miss Dora Felcher of Chicago. North Suburban Free Church’s Pioneer Girls are joining more than 80,000 girls across the concinent this week in the commemo- ration of the international organi- sation’s founding. “Light on Her 2athway,” the anniversary theme, brings into focus a look ahead as well as a glimpse into the history of this interdenominational pro- gram of clubs for girls between the ages of 8 to Thursday, 18. November 19, 1964 �|Science Church Plans Thanksgiving Morning Service Thanksgiving Day services will be held in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, at 11 a.m., Nov. 26. Visitors are welcome. One feature of the service will be a period when individual Christian Scientists stand up voluntarily to express their thanks to God in their own words. The sermon on “Thanksgiving” —as in all Christian Science services—will consist of readings from the Bible, and also from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. There wili also be hymns and a period of prayer. bie: MEMBERS NEW Fred Rev. bership pastor Conger, and the of gather Church of Christ Methodist and church, Hal Wylie, chairman commission the of by the to be welcomed sanctuary in the mem- on evangelism. RLCW Assembles Clothes For Needy The Golden Text for the day is from Psalms 22: ‘‘All the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee.” A related passage to be read from Science and Health includes these lines: “It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth, and Love. Mankind will become perfect in proportion as this fact becomes apparent, war will cease and the true brotherhood of man will be established” (p. 467:9-13). Thanksgiving Day is the last day on which warm, wearable clothing may be brought to Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, as part of the annual Lutheran World Relief Clothing Drive. A great need has been expressed for clothing of all kinds except high-heeled shoes, evening gowns, purses or open-toed shoes. Members of the Redeemer Lutheran Church Women will sort and pack the clothing the day after Thanksgiving needy PRESENTING A CHECK to Donald executive direc- Hathaway, countries for distribution around the to world. tor of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, is Mrs. Philip To Hold Union Service Nov. 25 were also on hand for the presentation. Funds were raised through a summer Fun Fair given by the Sisterhood at Crossroads shopping center in Highland Park. “Come, Ye Thankful People” will be the sermon topic at North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield, Sunday, Nov. 22. A union Thanksgiving service, Morris, Jr., chairman of the Service Committee of B’nai Torah Sisterhood. Mrs. Charles Horwitz, left, and Mrs. Merle Weinstein Trinity United Church of Christ will sponsor a Youth Advent Festival Sunday, November from 2 to 7 p.m. at the north of Wincanton road. Art 29 end Young people are encouraged to enter art work in the showing as creative talent in youngsters is often overshadowed by athletic prowess. On the same day, the first Sunday of scheduled Advent, the the church has annual Family Ad- vent Workshop. The four Sundays preceding Christmas have traditionally been set aside as preparation for the expected coming of the Christ Spirit at the Holy Season, The day will also mark the ginning of the church year befor families of Trinity Church, a denomination formed of the merger of Congregational, Evangelical Lutheran Reformed and Church of Christ. _A morning Advent Communion Service will begin the day’s observance, continuing in the Advent Art Festival in the afternoon. The workshop, scheduled for late afternoon, will provide members of families with an opportunity to create holiday decorations, Christmas cards and advent candle wreaths in a joint effort to celebrate the coming of Christ. Following: the family workshop there will be a pot luck fellowship supper and Christmas sing-a-long period in Woodvale Hall. Women of the Afternoon Circle will offer homemade baked goods -and confectionaries at a bake sale that evening. Families will then proceed to Wildwood Chapel to view a color film on the Advent of Christ. Final event of the busy day will be a brief ingathering service during which special containers filled Thursday, November 19, 1964 Beth bake tions is planning take place at the Unitarian the Rev. Russell and the service will be Advent under e WINNETKA 847 Elim ¢ Sunday Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Complete CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT Carousel Welcome Awaits You Outfit HANKSGIVING | Low KODAK DAY SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 493 Hazel Avenue, NN SCIENTIST, Highland Park 11:00 a.m. Lesson-Sermon: THANKSGIVING Testimonies by Christian Scientists. No offering is taken. The public is welcome. tray and Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, e e 24-HOUR NURSING CARE NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Each spacious, Collections for the entire month | of November from the religious school students will be given to the Community Chest campaigns. air-conditioned ¢ YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WELCOME . * COMPLETE REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT ¢ LICENSED ¢ ARTS has bedroom BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AND CRAFT an outside PROGRAM exposure, complete with toilet facilities. Three types of accommodations semi-private, four bedrooms, and a limited number of private We invite your personal inspection. W [ [ rabbi of Lakeside, will deliver a story sermonette entitled, “The Weeping Synagogue.” permits own * ° -© * au WRITE FOR BROCHURE and is are available: rooms. continuous run for HOME for the elderly” JEROME KATZ, ADMINISTRATOR dis- book-type case . .. stores slides sos BROCHURE a in. Superior ‘‘pop-proofing’’ design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the projector gate. ~ e Easy skipping and selection . . just press select button, rotate tray to desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without c 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. Radiant WRITE on bookshelf like any library book. Jamproof showing . . . tray permits free-action gravity feed _ straight down into open gate. If a: slide is too battered or warped for projection, it won‘t even leave the tray! No embarrassing show stoppages. tnstant 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 Caropseles0O 2 ee Wadd: Case. votes oe ‘‘a fine home Projector screen. $ 89.95 9.95 oe 24.95 See avttion egan NURSING 600 play and advertising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard gr thin glass mounts. Easy change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. Easy storage .. . each tray in its Special Thanksgiving Services Nov. 22 Levy CAROUSEL Price 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. e Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening's entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per Congregation Holds Peter case, screen. at Powell’s of Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs.,Paul Nevard, carrying LENTICULAR are invited to ingathering | ¢ Patti Loewenstein. The religious school choir will also take part. wood a.m. Hertel. Marilyn all Here the direction Members of the confirmation class, which will participate in the service, include Michael Altshul, 600, The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor YOU the A Thanksgiving family worship service will take place in the auditorium of Edgewood school, Highland Park, for members of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Sunday, Nov. 22, at 11:15 a.m. STORE HI 6-5141 ’ Complete sale. Audio-visual presentawill be provided by William Watts STORE ID 2-8550 HID 2-6848 Wednes- Bletzer and Rabbi Leonard Stern of Beth Or will conduct the nonsectarian religious ceremony. Mrs. John Pickles is chairman of the Art Festival. Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. LeRoy Meyers and Mrs. Harold Henderson are in charge of the workshop. Mrs. John Zobus and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald are chairmen of the pot luck supper. Shipley will day, Nov. 25, Church. Both with donations from the church members will be returned. Coins were deposited by the families in their own homes on every occasion for which they felt especially grateful to God for a particular blessing. Each year, the containers are returned at the service as a donation toward the church’s missionary work. Mrs.: Paul Or, * Waka Deerfield Road held with Deerfield’s Congregation Trinity Church Advent Observances To Include Art Festival, Workshop PARK 589 Central and Radiant 40x40 ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synods df HIGHLAND : : se bi tlaae: dares S pecs $ : 95 - 2217 Washington Street — Phone 244-4100 — Waukegan, Ill. Page 49 �PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS Plan Noy. 21 Party |Ravinia PTA For Oak Terr. PTA School — CHILDREN — ADULTS — FAMILY GROUPS pipe te ee annual Nov. 21, means I—8x10 eee 3—8x10 ....... $5.00 I—OxT ene. _....... Hee $3.50 SX ALL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN $7.50 “ ee Party” 7:30 chairman At its Saturday, FOR Ways and itis Babee Bs the PTA, Mrs, focus attention of podievard. eoenbesok: ickets After will Be ; BUY! USE Le tan Whe for the SELLI GOFF the bowling served be room Mrs. of the Victor “The in lanes, Fuller, chairiian. 41746 WANT NG, ADS HIRI FOR NG, HUNT] QUICK of hy omesigheee on the the : 7 subject, gymnasium. cueht bin boas public refreshments! The - various 5 RESU NG? Eo, the aspects discussed district’s recreation beginning according to refreshment safe beret the is cordially the board invited|198, and to attend and enjoy an evening of bowling and fun,” said Mrs. DeBar-| NG, meeting of consoli- ae HOME | | tained by calling Mrs. Dino Pagliai,| tion as it‘ affects district 108 ID 2-0074. will APPOINTMENT LORRAINE second p.m. be PHONE Consolidation Peter DeBartolo, announced the af-| “School Consolidation—Now? and fair will be held at the Strike-’N-| How?” The meeting will be held in Spare bowling lanes, 185 Skokie|the gehool symnasi nes IN YOUR in at Explores Goldman, Frankel, by board at 8:15 members of education, of p.m. ; rcspceaiy of education board rie ai eae for district members Ruth Harold Bergen and James will participate in the Albert . C. Schatz ; tolo. “The committee has planned | Program. HIGHLAND PARKER Merrill R. many door prizes, bowling awards,| Following the meeting there will| Swartz, has joined the Griswoldand a get-together for the members|be a social hour for parents, | Eshleman Company, Chicago, as of the PTA and their friends.” teachers and guests. account exdcutive in its public relations department. previously He executive was planning director for Donald Young Associates and formerly headed his own Basic and : {Emblem Club Plans {cases IN A TEN WEEK SEMESTER § = ‘under 6) ee 2 500 On : (6 and over) ; 2. 7° Emblem The Elk’s Annual l0 WEEK @ = SEMESTERS / ee 9 the Club Family Christ- mas Party will be held Sunday, Dec. 13. Magician Nick Tomei will bring his bag of tricks to entertain eavunea iw full oe gr Giga of goodies to be distributed. Husbands and friends of Emblem Club members also were invited to the November meeting when Joseph Cook spoke on the Elks Clubs Crippled Children’s Program. A check for $50 was given to Mr. Cook by Mrs. Lloyd Emblem Club president Bergquist. WELCOME \ WAGON If you know of a family who has REGISTER NOW! just arrived sure to tell Wagon. They the basket information our hostess, — in your community, be them about Welcome will be delighted with of gifts and helpful they will receive from a symbol of the com- munity’s traditional hospitality. Or you may call Ice Skating Studio (North 915 Linden Ave. Shore's ONLY Indoor School) Hillcrest 6-6634 Winnetka Ice time available for private parties, campus and weaeennal church grotips. Inquire about our skate rental plan. : mmemmnsnrernee will meeting and invited to at- tend the Christmas party that night. A gift exchange will be held, followed by entertainment and refreshments. / g Dec. hold their regular husbands have been $ f in Chi- | Holiday Meetings Intermediate what you can learn... public relations firm cago. He is a_ director of the Publicity Club of Chicago, and secretary of the Premium Industry Club. S Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Organ Concert Local Youths Play In Orchestra Hall Heard Nov. 13 An organ recital by Dr. Robert S. Baker, director of the School of Joel Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sacred Music at Union Theological Irving D. Levin, 278 Delta road; Seminary, N. Y., was given in Karla Gustie, daughter of Mr. and the North Shore Congregation IsMrs. Earl E. Gustie, 77 Wilmoi rael, 1185 Sheridan road, Glencoe, road, Deerfield and Madeleine Nov. 13, according to A. G. BalYerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yerke, 1422 Hackberry road, lenger of Vine avenue, music comDeerfield, are members of the |mittee ‘chairman at the temple. Youth Orchestra of Greater ChiDr. Baker assisted in the designcago which will present its Fall ing of the organ in the congregaConcert Friday, Nov. 27 at Orches- tion’s new temple and served as tra Hall, under the baton of Dudconsultant to the music committee ley Powers. during the period in which the inThe Youth Orchestra was organ- strument was constructed and inized in 1946 to give talented high stalled. He designed the new organ school musicians an opportunity in the Philharmonic Hall of New York’s Lincoln Center in coopera-: to play fine music together under Garde and competent leadership. Since its tion with Charlotte first appearance in Orchestra Hall Searle Wright. in 1947, it has given at least two concerts a year. One hundred six- members of the orchestra, by writing to the Youth Orchestra of teen boys and girls from sixty high schools are represented in the or- Greater Chicago, 410 South Michchestra this concert. Tickets for igan avenue, Room 827, and at the the concert are available from all Orchestra Hall box office. ON THANKSGIVING ... Why not remember your hostess HIGHLAND PARKERS Joyce Taylor, Judith Musick and Carol Walker, members of the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company, photographed in the CBS-TV dressing room prior to a recent performance of “Sea, Shell and Self.” The company, with Eric Braun as artistic director, is currently in rehearsal for the 1964-65 season. Immediate plans include a series of Chicago concerts with the with premiere of several new works and the filming of “Missa Luba” and “Nightwatchers” for national are television distribution. Miss Taylor and Miss Walker Sabold at Barat College in Lake Forest. Church To Bethlehem Members of Bethlehem Evangel- ical United Brethren Church will observe Harvest Home Festival Sunday, November 22 at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Thanks- giving chancel services choir will be and led by the the choristers under the direction of Norman Gul- assistant Sunday prandsen, director of music. _ The Rev. tor of the ily dinner, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaughn. Turkey, M. Wykle, paswill bring the hall for Thanksgiving message and a special ham, Harvest Home taken. Following the serts will be brought by families for the dinner. the congregation offering morning will will be services, gather No Matter What in BUY vegetables, a special salads U. S. SAVINGS and ar- of fi, Mrs. fellowship Eugene church, expertly : Harvest Festival On Observe under instructors dance a beautiful, CENTERPIECE FLORAL ranged . sent specially from Bahr’s.. call today. famdes- member the best in flowers for P’653 seventy — years LAUREL AVE, ID 2-3420 rce Member, Highland Park Chamber of Comme BONDS. In Mind... Car You Have First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL ~WHERE THE RATES are as LOW as 4% for a fast, personal, Nancy Perlman, courtesy of with Kleeburg 1965 AUTO Riviera, Buick convenient LOAN HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and _ “The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, November 19, 1964 of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 51 �Leath and Company To Open Furniture Che Music Arts Srhonl THE Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene At no musical portant teacher. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison. Ray Sheldon Rosehbaum Mortimer have long this, but parents recog- are often prone to leave beginning music lessons to some_ convenient neighbor who has no professional standing. Rachel Long Ruth BEGINNER time in the course of a education is it more imto have a skilled, trained than at the start. Educators nized Store Scheff ¢ Piano ¢ Individual * Violin west stores from Belvidere Instruction PRIMARY — INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Harmony and Theory Classes Che Music Arts School 720 Central Avenue 7950 Highland Park 2 432-8474 A School Lamon Skokie Mortimer Scheff Avenue 677-8899 Devoted Solely to Musical Education and Not in Any Connected With the Sale of Instruments. Manner , R®ZY WES THER $iwES NOVEMBER WINTER COAT REDUCTION SAVE $11 TO $50 NOW! $39 $49 $59 $69 Never So Far Stocks Been BEFORE So Big — Holidays Prices in Waukegan Leath and Company, a nationwide company operating furniture stores in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arizona and California, will soon open a store on Belvidere street in Waukegan. The company was founded in Elgin in 1903 by Arthur Leath. Since its humble beginning as a furniture repair and upholstery shop, the company has continued its growth and now consists of 46 retail furniture stores, a central warehouse -in Belvidere, a carpet warehouse in Elgin and an executive office in Lincolnwood. A fleet of vans service the mid- Have So Low! We _ bought so enthusiastically — luscious new tweeds .. . cloud soft _ cashmeres and camel hairs . - + glorious fur-like fabrics . . . a terrific array of tailored and -dressy new fashions. But the weather stayed so warm we got stuck. So why make you wait ‘til after Thanksgiving to get them at reductions you’re probably waiting for! We've cut prices NOW — to even less than the usual after-the-holiday reductions! So come.on in — have your glamorous new coat NOW! Savings and fashions you may not duplicate later! and El-| Photo by Percy Prior gin thereby assuring all stores of EAGLE SCOUT BILL MARKS gets “pinned” by his mother, complete selections, rapid customMrs. Maynard Marks as his father looks on. The award was made of the advantage and er service during a Court of Honor night for Troop 324, The award is the mass purchasing power. Bill then turned around and “pinned” The location on Belvidere street highest rank in scouting. has a large parking area that will his mother with a handsome corsage. accommodate over 100 cars. The building was formerly occupied by Sorenson Motor Company. It contains almost 17,000 sq. ft. of space and is being remodeled and redecdisand operated to be orated played on a retail-warehouse basis. The highlight attraction of Troop by The store will be managed Linden Park Place. Lake Shore Ed Elwert, who has over 25 years 324’s most recent Court of Honor District Executive Jim Smith was furniture was the awarding of the rank of present to present the award to the in experience of field, including seven years spent Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Mrs. Marks, who in turn presented with Leath in the executive offices Scouting, to Bill Marks, son of Mr. it to her son. Bill then pinned a in Chicago between 1950 and 1957. and Mrs. Maynard J. Marks, of 218 corsage on his mother. Bill Marks ‘Pinned’ With Eagle Scout Rank at Troop 324 Court Other awards ond Class | $1895 quet, Class and David to Theron Cape, ROGER Sec- Axelrod, John Kurt STUDIO—UNTIL Sheahen; Blakeslee, Keeler, John First Tom Marks, Robert Pahlke, Tom Skidmore, Ralph Snyder, Bill Stevens, and Tom Vesley; and Star Scout to Karl Papierniak. who Scouts badges 599 of rank were: David Farrell, Charles McGivern, John McGivern, Brian O’Neil, John Risdon, Jay Rockwood, Tom Ropie- Con IN to NOV. PERCY H. PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. JR. ID CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL air-cooled jet stream process -Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Road received’ merit badge apiece) (one John Farrell, swimming, Bruce Fritzsche, archery, Roger Kapes, first aid, Kurt Keeler, swimming, 28th no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy were: 2-3199 John McGivern, swimming, Steve Prior, swimming, Charles Ropiequet, woodcarving, and Bill Stevens, merit swimming; badges (with each) Steve two Earp, pioneering and swimming, Robert Pahlke, canoeing and woodcarving, Tom Skidmore, archery and canoeing, Ralph Snyder, canoeing and woodcarving, archery and and Tom Vesley, woodcarving; (three merit badges), Karl bugling, canoeing, and The awards were Papierniak, pioneering. the the troop’s stay at Camp Wan last summer, result and its Kettle Moraine State Wisconsin, in October. trip Forest, For a Christmas Gift Monogram Cardigans, Special and William A. Vesley. DEER ART SALES PATH: AND Selling Blouses CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 474 Page 52 Central Ave. Highland Park to in 324’s next camping trip is scheduled for White Pines State Park, near Oregon, Illinois, Nov. 14 and 15 under the leadership -of Harry E. Skidmore, Dr. Robert H. Black, F. Arnold Bock, Ellsworth L. Mills, RENTALS Cashmere of Ma-Ka-Ja- Priced for Christmas Shopping from $10 to $300. Hours: Monday-Friday 1 to Ps Saturday 10 to 4 or by appointment. Phone 234-3743 179 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Congregation Solel Sets Bond Dinner More than gregation annual to be 1301 300 members Solel will State of Israel held at Clavey Sunday, Dinner the 29, their Bond dinner Congregation, road, Nov. of Con- attend Highland at 6:30 chairman, Dr. Steck, 44 Lakewood Park, p.m. Irving E. place, reports that the cost of the dinner is being accordance Congregation’s Dashing of anonymous with established sewn the Maurice novelist Jewish Speaker Samuel, and lecturer affairs speaker. will Samuel’s Dr. Named Israel appear and as guest writings have been devoted chiefly to the presentation of Jewish values to the English-reading public, Jewish and non-Jewish. Samuel has been awarded the Saturday Review of Literature citation for his bestselling “The World of Sholem Aleichem.” William Swartz, 195 Ivy lane, president of the Congregation, and Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, spiritual leader, expect a record sale of Bonds. Proceeds will aid in the economic development of the State of Israel. The annual fall Bond campaign will culminate with the National Man of the Year Banquet in tribute to Col. Jacob M. Arvey, Sunday, Dec. 20, at 6 p.m., at McCor- mick Place. The testimonial will $7 million drive Chicago ’64. in unique climax award a proposed in Bond sales for Plan Selling-Bee . hand E. Steck Mandell Burglary Car, Tools Found Two screwdrivers flashlight were of Mrs, Buick, El are busily engaged in the procuring of merchandise in connection with their main fund-raising event of the year, the annual Selling Bee-Bazaar, to be held at Beth El, Saturday, Dec. 5 from 7 to 11 p.m. and all day Sunday, Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and found Juletta S. a small on the floor Mandell’s 1964 Arlington two masked, sacked avenue armed the Oct. men, house. 16 who It was found on it dating back to Oct. 29, after Chicago police got an anonymous telephone call suggesting that the abandoned car was stolen. Find $16.95 : -One of the screwdrivers might have been used to pry open a window in the an A.slebeu Free Fingerprint Mandell residence; “The Central Ave. and Atfluents”” a fingerprint was found on one of the batteries in the flashlight, police report. Missing from the car when it was found was the tire police 492 say. An armed robbery by three masked. men in Niles, Ill., Nov. 6 resembled note,, Turn the Mandell to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving case, police section for there at items prices! Switchable Orlon by SUNGLASSES spend Knits that “ROSIN DR. R. A. ROSIN DR. ‘SOREL i ROSIN 1. November 19, 1964 make Knit Separates born you that way. travelers! feel extra- Blazer Colors multiply! type jacket shell top. Slim match— = over skirt. Striped sleeveless Jacket also available. 2. Elastic bottomed Overblouse teams up with striped Turtleneck shell and slim skirt to make for OPTOMETRISTS — without ever letting you divide and CICERO: 6130 W. CERMAK ROAD CHICAGO: ‘2800 W. DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S AVENUE Thursday, Caprisian coffee, an outfit that takes lunch and on off to dinner. Sizes 8 to 16. In Bone, Navy and Orange. Jackets — $13 Skirt — $10 Shell — $9 Highland Park - in a You'll like in the neighborhood of 7536 N. Clark St., Chicago, with parking tickets vagant ROSIN on by EXAMINED R. Try for ran CONTACT LENSES FITTED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED M. front The car was taken from her home on cost. You have hundreds of frame styles to choose from. DR. correctness stitched flexibility. > HIGHLAND PARK CENTRAL AT SECOND MQKDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TiL WIRE Be wise about the care of your eyes. Whether you seek ROSIN casual Scotch what you feel! better vision or protection from the glaring sun, come to Rosin for prompt and, courteous service at moderate JOS. in a hand- Golden pair this weekend. = EYES look Highland Park police report. wrench, Women of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Sisterhood Beth DR. for added well-known on Irving a Guest new classic. Grain tradi- tion. Ls te. in a group VN OE pie NS a donors, by ~~ defrayed Rear Parking of Store �FIRST & CENTRAL - HIGHLAND PARK View The North Shore’s Newest & Most Complete Store For Womens Apparel! et © COATS © SUITS * SPORTSWEAR DRESSES e LINGERIE ¢ ACCESSORIES ¢ PLUS— e A MARVELOUS NEW SKI SHOP for MEN & WOMEN: featuring the finest in Clothing & Ski Equipment! ? “PARK FREE! __—_an — — . Page 54 Rees AT OUR LOT ON FIRST STREET Thursday, Novemher 19, 1964 �ORDONS First & Central - Highland Park Congratulations - Marie Phillips - Mam’selle Mariette — - Camelon ¢ Debbie Dobson Tobie Liz Roberts ~ -Mary Dobbs - Jonathan Logan - Caron e Mr. Frank : Gentucca RD ; First & Central — Highland Park 433 -07 10 Customer Parking FREE In First St. Mall Thursday, November 19, 1964 Page 55 �Marginal HUNTERS! the hunting of do’s and put wrist your hand ... pull ample ... is to do just and During the ‘Rebuttal’ series 32 ‘LANDSCAPING feel LET US RAVINIA DO IT — uaa be Office West fill it with consecutive “Rebuttal” WBBM-TV eration sity. is a year that| closed presentation Public with Affairs Kahn 2. out Program of| Field. the The coop-| Coach adviser A Game year as eleven, John Univer-|into is producer Giants they split a team 19-0. is S.| 26-7 according McClay, for| torious, of Northwest-| Willmington Clay in Northwestern Syrelle Channel in the as really they The B season’s We were vic- team lost, finale. FREE and GARDEN Deerfield Road 447 natn Pa a ea 'a"e e008 & Roger Repaired & YOUR ONE NEEDS — es %e ee “ 2 Stainless Steel for « =F KAAS eae Coating R From To A Stump EXPERTS BE SAFE NOT 6,0,0.0 OO TRIMMING ABLING PATCHING Highland Simpson Granite Works as 495 MOUNTAIN & Highland Official CENTRAL AVE., Park Watch Inspector Member: Highland Basins Tanks ‘Dependable Service & 546-2292 Chamber Road and Pumped Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park of Comm REPAIR Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! ... HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 With for the North Park Chamber Western Your Ad This Page on FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: £432-4500 * 945-4500 + 234-2300: R.R. of Commerce ever erorererores a eee 00OOOO) 0-2 8 TOMORROW (better yet, HOME Today) With Call mORROW The PEERLESS For IMPROVEMENT the CUSTOM WAY cau Means Architect PEERLESS * FAMILY -1ID 2-3544 RA / AND Designed ee ror: ROOMS PEERLESS HOME #1550 Park Ave. a . G . and Supervised ° BATHS RECREATION Charles «« TOUCH ° KITCHENS UPHOLSTERING Generation 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte. 176) Libertyville | EM 2-3200 Septic Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Park Catch EXPERTS abies TELEPHONE Coolers Phones: 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL a *0' What an‘ideal time to do it! What more perfect gift than a fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monument of Select Barre Granite. REFRESHING (RAS memorial]? JEWELER—WATCH abcd Home 1683 Drink OOOOOO who can never again be with _ you? Someone to whom the |. family has not yet erected a WATER TREE SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone < 433-1622 Member: AAA This year when the family gathers for Christmas, will there be someone missing ore O 0 -0_0.00 00,0. Peas gare .0,0,0 0 0-8-0-0-0.0.0.0.0_0.0,. Monuments as FRED SORRY WING'S Se Only DISPOSAL ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING Shavings BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING 0-0-0000 0 © NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Conversion 2-4387 ‘til noon. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter LINERS Gas THE TOYS ID WING'S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt PURE — BONDED J e STOP STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED * ee. CANS ESTIMATES Williams TREE FIREPLACES CHIMNEY WINDOWS Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. OPEN SUN TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS and Install SCREENS Nursery TUCKPOINTING Wd BARRE ; GUILD SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE F. * ROOM ADDITIONS ID 2-6800_ JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Pres. Highland of HIGHWOOD 23 Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.Thurs.-Sat. BUILDERS, INC. Podolsky, | The Gift Nook GIFTS GREETING Park ee aot a ; =103 en an ew 10. Years Highwood ee wa wees were Thursday, of Friendly Service Ave. eee ees to jelled ern’s School of Speech. The series | Turn to the Want-Ad section is sanctioned by the Illinois High | “Hard - to - find” items there School Association. | money-saving prices! OOO ce 56 fifth Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE 945-0035 i Page A WBBM-TV will present the inter-| a pair of games with Morton East scholastic debate tournament. |at the Highland Park Athletic Established 1885 “4 Master Craftsmen—3rd the Replace Broken NURSERIES Inc. that for the Gift-Giver of Yesteryear Ar. In chosen in a qualifying tournament | {Bi at Northwestern University on Oc- | Lose B Contest tober 10, will participate. This wil] | The Highland Park Baby FIREPLACE eeeas i 7 F. D. CLAVEY PERFECT GIFT aes ‘Ad Morton HERE | BE DONE Deerfield Boi teams,| ¢.9,0,008 OOO a bucket best CAN . your going... would leave an unfillable hole . . . just follow these simple instructions: “Take the |Baby Giants Beat or wa- Here it is: “Sometimes when you're feeling important .. . sometime when your ego’s in bloom... sometime when you take it for granted, you’re the most qualified - in the room. you up and that you can... be proud of yourself but remember ... there is no indispensable man!” A POEM: Some years ago when we were editing the Fort Sheridan Tower, we ran across a poem entitled “The Ultimate Weapon is Man, But... .”. It appeared in the Fort Carson Mountaineer and was quoted by Col. Otto B. Koch Jr. It is not a prize winner but it is loaded with information for the general run. when it the hole that’s remaining ... is a measure of how you'll be missed, “You may splash all you please as you enter:. . . you can stir up the water galore ... but stop, and you'll find in a minute... that it looks quite the same as before. “The moral of this quaint ex- ter; open the bolt and unload your weapon when using; be sure of gun and ammo condition; avoid (this is a hard one) use of alcoholic supplements before and during shooting and wear clothing that can easily be seen and identified as a human wearing the garments. OK, now, good hunting! “Sometime in it out school .9.0.9.0.0.6 r 'e*ee"e"e"e"e-e0,9 erate te tanec eee ee ee 0 ee se ee. shoot at a flat hard surface ... high eeeceesecesn Pat oC a he be a reams don’ts. The Lake County Health Department has set up a list of 12 such warnings and they all make sense. They urge us to treat every gun as though it were loaded; to point the muzzle in a safe direction; keep finger away from trigger area until ready to use;. keep safety _eatch locked; never point at anything that you don’t intend to shoot at (and that means game, brother, game); be sure of the target before you fire; don’t climb trees or leap fences with a loaded gun; never water to your Chicago-area 8 0.8.8.0. 8.0.0.¢.¢. ©.0.9.9.9.9.0.0.¢.6.0 also comes many With season The debate teams from Highland Park High School and HomewoodFlossmoor High School of Flossmoor will be pitted against each other on the season premiere of “Rebuttal,” Saturday, November 21 (1:30-2:00 p.m.) on WBBM-TV, Channel 2. Highland Park debaters, coached by Charles McGivern, will take the affirmative on the election of the President by direct popular vote. The negative will be debated by the Homewood-Flossmor team coached by Richard Rhoad. er te a hr) ve ee ATTENTION the coming of HPHS Debate Team Against Flossmoor Notes e ae eepeSeeeeS November 19, SSeS eee 1964 for at �Gags Cet, FES PIANOS PIANOS — PIANOS Lowrey CACB)LE ORGANS 32 Models from to Choose From $49 3 7 We Could Think of 100 ...But We'll Only Give Reasons For Purchasing Your Organ or Piano at .. 2-keyboard spinet organ at’ the lowest price ever. 49500 OF HIGHLAND PARK Largest, Selection in the Area HOLIDAY DELUXE . the world’s most popular Grands, Consoles, Uprights- Over 60 in Stock—Organs, eutiat organ | Every Wanted Style and Finish Play or You Don't Pay We Will Re-purchase Your Instrument if so Requested One Within From Year Date of Purchase Full Exchange Privilege HERITAGE DELUXE the ultimate in a .. with A-O-C. spinet LINCOLNWOOD 25 DELUXE a complete full-console - with A-O-C. Exchange Your Initial Purchase for any other wage or Piano of Equal or Higher Value Within One Year from Day of Purchase . orga organ $959500 USED DEPARTMENT 4 Uprights a from & Hamlin, Rebuilt saphena Cece $25 TERMS: by Down to. 5 — Years No to Payment OPEN nee e ORGAN LOWRE Lessons Music Family for Books TOTAL COST $10 - 9 P.M. AND 1795 St. Johns of - HIGHLAND PARK | ID 2-2510 Master’s -a has sha rey | # —- PIANO STUDIOS I teconditoaly 19, 1964 UNTIL Furnished or Piano Weekly WAAAY Oe Unconditiorally GUARANTEED Avatinic EVERY eani peras peel ® Organ ‘til April Pay e All ........-.-.-.2/..0s0000+ . Thursday, November Up e : -......... Hammond Spimet ...-.2......2------------. Baldwin Orgasonic .................-.-.- All INSTRUCTION DEPT. and PIANOS ORGANS SPINET .... ORGANS Portable Organs 40 Brand New ............2...--.- Knabe Fruitwood Provincial Mason: _ Just Arrived! ............2...222:..--.: from. Grands 6 Baby , sp Degree Modern facilities—$10,000 provide the finest Invested to in teaching studios. Page 57 4 �Columbia Hi Fi & TV is the leader in SIGHT & SOUND! Before you invest in any modern electronic entertainment equipment consider this first...Rozak Bros. has the finest, most experienced service department on the North Shore! . . . Rozak Bros. SOUND electronic experience means we buy only the finest Hi-Fi & TV receivers & equipment, you'll find no “price leaders” at Rozak TV!... Yes you get “SOUND Service” . . . “SOUND Selection”... and “SOUND Savings” from Rozak Bros. ... your “SOUND Servant” es SERENA , CEOS 3 from ROZAK BROS. The FIELDING Mark 10 Series GF-631 21" tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture PRICED LOWEST at ROZAK BROS. 4 * Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube RCA VICTOR * IN COLOR ran ve rc TENVEARS | oe ae NORM... Service in | if is our on years. the business! 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Special mono Es “enn STE NY 432: 0725 oo e Ave. - Hightaiid Park 1 ° ‘Open: Thos. and Fri. evenings 2 = MEMBER NATIONAL a �&. 1964 SUBURBAN LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS: Here are the 1964 Photo by Richard Hollander Little Giants der, Stan Mazzetta, Henry Koransky, Bill Peterson, Dick Emmerich, Scott Schoen, Jacob Lewis, Louis Boilini, Greg Nathanson, John Gross, Bradley Gore, Randy Gorchoff John Scornavacco, assi stant coach, J. W. Sanders, assistant coach. Front row: John Chickerneo, head coach, Sumner Schacter, Steve Franklin, that finished in a first place tie with Evanston for the Suburban League Championship. Top row: (left to right) Ted Steele, Tom Gmeiner, Mark Victor, Jim Bixby, Jose Garcia, Harry Lindstrom, Pat Wright, Van Corwith, Steve Schechter, Rick Meiselman, Steve Earhart, Mike Bixby, Fred Tamarri, Steve Harris, Bob Skidmore. Middle row: Victor Fuller (manager) Mike Omolecki, Jack Pauling, George Olan- Local David Joseph, Terry Sedik, John Harris, Pete Kroll, John Mauck, Steve Glickauf, Jack Schneider, Scott Williams, Gary Walk, George Hanson and Jim Reuler. Basketball Season Looking At Coach Lyle Frahm Officer’s Open Mess Six Lettermen To Golf Tourney Held Form Nucleus Of At Fort Sheridan Has No Lettermen At Deerfield HS Coach tice Lyle with the basketball any Frahm team returning doesn’t about varsity last week, without lettermen. Frahm to team’s be optimistic chances in the Mid-Suburban Conference this year, but promises to have a team that will be proud to represent Deerfield. A Shorter Team Sheridan Five members of the Deerfield Warriors have been. named to the Mid-Suburban All-Conference team as selected by the coaches of the teams in the league. Art “Rusty” Scheskie, at end, was also nominated for All-State selection by the coaches. Other Warriors named to the team are John Forbis, Bruce Nannini, Ed and neither saw ex- selected to the _ Jon Larson was named to the honorable mention team. In addition to Scheskie, three others were nominated for AllState selection. They are Ted Bohn, John Foster, six foot two inch senior, will be the center, and the tallest player on the squad. Little Giant Swim A transfer student from Indiana, Tom inch tial. McArthur, senior who is a five foot nine shows some poten- Fuzzey Ready Team Readies For Opener With Maine After two weeks of strenuous practice, the Highland Park High School varsity tankers are looking Tom Fuzzey, who was out of basketball the last two years with a dislocated shoulder, is ready to season. This go this against Maine year siderable and should see con- action. Rusty Benedict, a junior varsity player last year, is counted on for one of the guard positions. Brian Gunderson, six foot senior, should fit into the offensive starting lineup. The Warriors son’ next Friday will begin the at Lake sea- Forest. Deerfield will be seeking revenge for a beating suffered in the first meeting of the two schools in last year’s opening game. The a team. tensive action. Dick McDermott appears to be in the running for one of the forward positions. The six foot junior played mostly junior varsity ball last year. week opening from home game Saturday, will with Trojans of Niles East providing opposition. Page 60 be forward to their first meet will be East. next In of the Tuesday the past, Maine has dealt the Parkers two consecutive 48 to 47 defeats. Head coach Don Davis, said “Having lost 13 seniors, this is a rebuilding year.” The returning varsity letter winners this year in- clude Bob Baizer, Jim Christen- son, Peter Levy, Eric Schimmel, John Shimizu, Bill Snow and Bob Thomson. The team is evenly balanced, however, with strong support from the juniors. Junior hopefuls this year are Bob Thomson, Van Corwith, Dave Yones and Harry Hapeman. Other team members the are Bob Abbott, Fred Benson, the ry Bernard, Michaels and Ed Tom Lipson, Pape. Lar- Wayne Colonel All-Stars Art “Rusty” Scheskie, Deerfield -~......:... E Stoney Jackson, Maine West .................-. E Greg Kowal, Prospect E Steve Murray, Glenbrook North. ..............-- E John Forbis, Deerfield 1% Bruce Erb, Glenbrook South ........0........... T Ken Bixby, Maine West T Mark -basdiora,.. Prospect: 7.2)...<-dccinssnsesasee p: Dave Nelson, Prospect G John dieg Forest. VidW. 5.5 cs. eae G Don Forgione, Glenbrook North ............ G Bruce Nannini; Deerfield Ted Bohn, Glenbrook South Steve Hestilow, Prospect Charlie Curren, Maine West Wayne Kuklinski, Prospect ... Jim Cichowski, Maine West ................0....... B Chip Ruth, Glenbrook South ......0000002....... B Pat.-Dunnican, Forest’ View. .../.2..2....0....... B Ed Wallner, Deerfield ....B Jopn Lindquist; Deettield: es B Roger Thomas, Niles North ..................... B FINAL Sophomore Football WL T Pts New Eriéer cree ae Ti 9-298 Proviso East Got O19? OP 39 124 Oak REO. Park «.., ak eo Utes Open held Course Colonel Mess on Golf the Nov. 7 and Algene Martin Rau, 8. Jordan Fort Sher- idan dental surgeon, placed second in the two-day tournament and Major Glenn W. Scott (Ret) was third place winner. Major Dee Bennett Jr., Fort Sheridan Dispensary, who headed up the tournament, said 18 persons participated in the 36 holes of handicap medal play. Trophies to the winners will be presented at a later date. WEEF Radio WEEF Radio will broadcast the Deerfield-Lake Forest basketball game tomorrow night. Ray Geraci will be on hand to describe all the action of the game. Game Little Giants Five Fort of the Fifth United States Army Dental Surgeon’s Office took first place in the tournament. of Glenbrook South, Wayne Kuklinski of Prospect and Jim Cichowski of Maine West. The was Golf Lieutenant Name Five Warriors To All-Star Team “On a whole,” Frahm told the NEWS ‘we will be shorter than last year and as a result will change our style of offense to fit the team. We will try more fast breaks and move the ball more to take advantage of our speed and /Wallner and John Lindquist. Lindmake up for the lack of height.” quist, and Pat Dunnican of Forest Only two players from last year View, are the only juniors who were are returning, Officer’s Tournament prac- Deerfield appear the The began Begins time is 8 p.m. With six returning lettermen to build a team around, Highland Park High School’s varsity basketball Coach Fred Dickman: has the makings for a possible championship team. “There are six schools in this conference, including Highland Park, that Suburban have a chance League title,” for the Dickman told the NEWS. “We do have an injury problem right now though,” continued the young mentor. “Pete Kroll suffered a groin injury during the football season, and won’t be able week or broken to do so. any Steve running for a Zacharias has a ankle, and Dennis Rafferty is out for the season under orders.” doctor’s Even with his problems, Dickman still gets a smile on his face . when the name Fred Lind is mentioned. The six foot seven inch senior who averaged nearly 30 points a game last year as a junior, will (Continued on page 61) Morton East pe AE a 106 NVRURC RAN fe a rae i aes ead eaten > Sana PSV ANISTON: oohe oe mae 9) Mie aa | jpeg 5 Re 9) mughland Park = sn. B.A Va OS ToT INDIONE SRASt ide. 33 oe tes! £620 7 200 Freshman A WL T Pts OP BN ATISLONE gt Sale Po! LO 127552 Proviso East Lt IS eG Waukegan ....... be) sso Oak: Park — 3: OPER | BO be $ OP 2 Highland Park Ji 0-2 99% 2S Morton East ...... me | pare Seems <o) INGWUNer i bari, | Scary Lt ateoss by V-' Niles:; East. iia ccc: & TAO ID 23 WL T Pts OP Neéw cl rete Lge ete 6-0. 1 S108 48 Oak @:Papke ix st ree 3 O Ags 150. 4s Waukegan Bi aes VR Sa a Evanston _..... eh EA IDS a SO Morton East ... ai ake, One Oana Ay Highland Park Sues JO a4 156 Proviso East ... sks On200gr SPeiot Niles: ABaSt sie 0: 770 2 882238 Jaycee Football Ww aL Evanston 5 ee] New Trier 4 1 Oak Park 3 1 Proviso East Waukegan Niles East: Morton East Highland Park 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 ] Zz 3 SCOTT WILLIAMS, (right) quarterback of this year’s co-cham- pion Little Giant football team, presented Coach John Chickerneo an autographed football at the Chamber of Commerce dinner held recently. championship team The Little Highland Giants gave Recognition Chickerneo the first Park High School has ever had. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �xs Rams Down Northbrook 2 0-0 | as they put their respective teams through the rigors of a practice session last week. The picture at the two schools differs somewhat in that Dickman is (Satchel) baseball make Paige, pitching a personal the age- wonder, appearance will League. The Rams’ at the game. Meadowlark Lemon, the famed clown of the Trotters, will be returning to lead the team that Coach Abe Saperstein rates the strongest in the team’s history. Tickets are Stadium, 1800 on W. * sale now Madison. * at ance the on optimistic about the chances of the cessful Little Giants in the Suburban League; while Frahm is rather reserved and rightly so since he doesn’t have any lettermen returning from last year’s team: Lots of enthusiasm was displayed Tentative dates are July: 1-4. Prize money will be a _ $50,000 minimum. This marks the first time at both schools, with the Little Giants especially showing signs of really wanting to get started on their tough schedule. A constant roar of chatter and clapping hands accompanied the young hopefuls as they warmed up for practice. Both Frahm and Dickman will be operating the teams by themselves, as neither has an assistant to help with the team. This area is fortunate in having two men of the calibre of Dickman and Frahm leading the youths. Both men display fine sportsmanship and leadership, and are truly tops in their field. If you can find time, try to get to see as many of the coming ketball games find them an * The bas- as you can. You will exciting experience. * * annual Chicago appearance of the famous Harlem Globetrotters will be Dec. Stadium, (D.C.) 30, with Generals at the the as Chicago Washington, the opponents. Giant Cagers... (Continued from page 60) be counted on for yeoman scoring during the coming campaign. Steve Glickauf, at six foot four, will be at one of the forward positions, Glickauf and Lind are cocaptains for this year’s Little Giant five. : Dave Anderson is the sixth returnee, who will most likely handle one of the guard positions. There are three or four juniors who will be battling the senior reserves for the other two starting positions. Such names as Gerrold Carl, Dick Wolk, Tom Gmeiner or Joel Koransky may when those starting named. be announced lineups In addition, Dick are Emme- 1964 Open. been held at the in successive years. * * Open same club urban he did * not rate All-Sub- League. This year opponents double teamed Kroll through most of the games, which in part accounted for the great success of Steve Glickauf. Glickauf by himself was out- by trying for a berth on and Deerfield defen- linemen. The for ing in the game, Deerfield again took to the air and the Jim Clouse to Jeff Ornstein combination moved the ball to the Colt 10 yard line. On a fourth down and 10 yards to go, Clouse connected with Jim tackle and galloped 38 yards the ice breaker. A Clouse to Mason pass for the extra point raised the count to 7-0. The teams battled on even terms until the fourth quarter when end Steve Ives recovered a Northbrook fumble on the Deerfield point on the 48. From Rams’ offense shifted to high gear and moved 52 yards on in seven plays and scored a five yard jaunt by Ornstein their second tally. _ Jason Kravitt and Jeff Buhai, seniors, at HPHS, attended the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations’ Youth Conference on Africa. The conference was held Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Jason and Jeff attended of lectures pertaining Central Africa. In a series to South the and afternoon the 400 students and teachers divided into small informal discussion groups, after which they posed questions to a panel of experts. The Miss’ the non boys were Shirley accompanied Hartz, chairman history department, and Hein, history teacher. by of Ver- Greenlee and Mitchell and combination to CRE 1 the Rams’ fast to lead the breaks. Highland Park will be playing in the Grayslake Holiday: Tournament this year, along with Deerfield and Lake Forest. The first game for the Little Giants will be next Friday South night at in a non-league Thursday, November Glenbrook contest. 19, 1964 choicest modern—2 area—7 room balconies over- look Lake Michigan—blt. 1947. Most unusual opportunity . . . just $35,900. to all EAST RAVINIA — BIt. 1958 — Lannon Stone, Brick & Frame Trim—6 large rooms — TWO FIREPLACES — 2 C. T. BATHS — “Two lots or one” as you choose—Big kitchen has blt. ins—22x16 Fam. Rm.—many, many transferred, extras... make an - offer. | cars are insured with us than with any other company. | Find out why now! is the second time years that the Deerfield entry has won the Dis- and an inspired of- fense were the key ingredients in Deerfield’s upset brew, as they defeated previously delein before Jewett Park unbeaten a large two weeks Mundelein who had - 7 George E. , RUNDELL league crown. defense Exquisite ranch on 34 Wooded, stockaded yard and patio—complete privacy —Lush carpeting, stove & refrigerator inc.—6 immaculate rooms—full basmt. has BBQ—and play areg — Gas heat. Owner must sell immediately ... . just $26,500. in three Park Mun- crowd 454 Central, H.P. 1D 3-0372 ‘§ in ago. an unblem- ished record over the past two seasons, gained only 65 yards on the ground and 3 yards via the air against the stern Ram defense. The STATE FARM = Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce Solidly built English Tudor — excellent condition—7 big rooms—1V2 baths — HW E SAL Days ey Turk NE OLI GAS MAJOR GASOLINE CO. FRESH, SEASONALLY-GEOGRAPHICALLY Gas Heat—QUALITY THROUGHOUT —Can be 3 or 4 bedrooms—Huge closets—Blt. 1932. Convenient to Beach, shops, schools & train . . . . $28,750. REFINED From FRI., NOV. 20th Thru WED., NOV. 25th Wald. Glickauf Park’s story offensive : KECK DESIGNED BEAUTY — ‘Budget Price’ . . . 28x14 Liv. Rm. has fireplace, beamed ceiling — 13x12 Redwood Den—big kitchen with view of patio and yard—3 bedrooms—att. gar. AIR-CONDITIONED — Thermopane Picture windows—Carpeting & stove inc. Immediate possession, LOW DN. PAYMENTS in the $20’s. other school, is now back at Highland Park and has looked im- and Highland “—2 Owner 1 John Newman, who played basketball as a freshman and sophomore and then transferred to an- of Lind of 4 4 passes. the pressive to Dickman thus far. Dickman hopes to play a running game, counting on the rebounding part aie Nnettod Sobatntascgite 3 league in individual scoring. In the passing department, quarterback Jim Clouse recorded the highest completion percentage, least interceptions, total yards gained passing, and most touchdown Stout Young the final In addition to winning the league trict Imaginative marker. Final Standings Deerfield Mundelein Gagewood Northbrook Palatine Artists! or Old couples, ATTENTION. Don’t miss this opportunity to “Step-UP” into 20-0. championship, This winning the Architects! to move NORTH SUBURBAN JR. FOOTBALL LEAGUE the gen- to run for the began result of desire on team members.” eralship of Clouse and Jim Bloch, recorded their final marker on a 12 yard aerial from Clouse to Mason. The extra point was added on the same teams As coach Tony Kambich concluded, “The victory was a direct On an exchange of punts in the final quarter, the Rams, led by the running of Ornstein, Mason, Smith, Gullen, both Ornstein added the extra point run the final margin to 13-6. for and defensive units led the league in total offense, total defense, and fullback Jeff Ornstein led the To Africa - the offensively. With 3 minutes remain- These two combined to give Highland Park a great one-two combination at the end positions. Devoted paralleled quarter count Meeting quarter off slammed standing this year, but the threat of Kroll added to the~-fact that Glickauf was not covered as well as he might otherwise have been. Boys Attend third first in defensive play. In the final Midway in the second quarter, Ram basketball squad. Another football player making the switch to round- ball is Gary offensively the Mundelein took the ensuing kickoff to their own 40 yard line and marched 60 yards in 12 plays to knot the score at 6-6. fullback Jeff Ornstein rich, the transfer student from Okinawa, who was a standout on the football. championship team, will be was Action in the first half centered two well disciplined defenses. that A notable absentee from the Suburban League All-Stars this year is Pete Kroll. Pete was an All-State selection last year, even though both sively The Western Open golf championship will return to Tam O’Shanter next year, the site of the suc- has story The first quarter found both defenses holding the enemy at bay, but midway through the 2nd quarter, Ram fullback Jeff Ornstein took a pass from Jim Clouse on his own 48 and raced 52 yards for Deerfield’s first TD. The Rams’ extra point attempt failed but the Rams led 6-0. based upon the passing arm of Jim Clouse, the power running of Jeff Ornstein and a spirited perform- * in 23 years that the Western success Highland Park ROCceNs man Leroy less Dorsey Husenetter Rams rushed for 173 gathered 82 yards pass- OR The change from football to bas- victorious yards and ing. The Deerfield Park District’s Junior Rams football squad showed their championship form and downed an upset minded Northbrook eleven 20-0, last Saturday, before the largest crowd of the season. The win gave the Rams undisputed possession of first place in the North Suburban Jr. Football With Art Belanger ketball is rapidly becoming complete. With the exception of some all-star teams to be named, these pages will be taken up by the round ball sport and other activities that now push football back into the past. Had the pleasure of visiting with both Lyle Frahm and Fred Dick- Championship AUWR TIME OUT Take League 5 ALSO ...U.S. ANIL FREEZE HIGHLAND GOV'T APPROVED = 7 PARK cation ee FUEL CO. 1539 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park Just East of Craftwood Lumber ¢ HOURS: 7 A.M. — 6:30P.M. °¢ Dorsey Husenetter — Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Closed Sundays & Holidays. Page 61 �i i i a Oe UCUC OC CeCe Time For That Tedious Chore Again! THIS YEAR WHY NOT LET SERVICES UNLIMITED ADDRESS YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR YOU! i If you Are Stumped What? .... i i eee i Who? i ere i Pho 1778 First St. Poe i pPwwuwwvuerwuvvVUuVVUVUVUUUUWw* CN f SERVICES UNLIMITED > yna for Where? When? Why? ANY: For: of kind a service ne ID 2-7770 Highland Park PwwowwvurwvwWw. i ti i i i i i Bn Bo a Fe Fo Pa Poa OOOO te te he Be FF ALAA eePOOL ahaa a OD EE NE e OE OO OO gag and THE ° Square far and and round near—you attend the dance Park Recreation Green Bay dancers are from invited to at the Highland Center, 1850 road, Highland Park on Saturday, Nov. 21, 8:30 until 11. Fred Heckle and dancing part\ ner, Regina, will be on hand to greet old friends and: new. Tell your friends |Dance and be about the Square sure to come your- self, If a lot of the old friends of Highland Park Square Dancing return for this big dance, the Re‘ereation Center will resume its ,|schedule of holding a dance the second Saturday of each month and the December Dance, set for the 12th, will be the annual Christmas Party of the group. for hanksgiving ° Hold Square Dance At Center Saturday HOLIDAYS splat AUTOGRAPHING HIS LATEST BOOK, “Par for Highland Parker Leonard Elliott is Robert editor of the Chicago Tribune, who will speak on at the Red Oak gym at 8 p.m. tonight, (Nov. 19). | address a combined P.T.A. meeting of the Red West Ridge and John Kennedy schools. for the Course,’ Cromie, litera book censorship Mr. Cromie will Oak, Sherwood Robert Cromie Discusses x, nh ad oe Sa ht 4 Wy, oc . Book Censorship For PTAs Oe topic The PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Dirigo Fine Table Appointments — Bring Us| ‘wt TO MATCH PARTIAL LIST 170 N. MILWAUKEE AVE., WHEELING, ILL. 60090 : ALL PHONES g Open 9-9 daily; 9-6 Sat.; 1-6 Sun. Today, in Lake Bluff:— — ORGAN RECITAL — PECK organist, Arts, appears Inc., The . . . noted 28 recitals, today Center, free at to the Music to 5:30; the second from 7 to 9 p.m. Peck, at who the age Russ Morgan began his music -and served as Bob Eberly and other an name with bands accompanist other for the author of a new golf anthology “Par Mira-Cord- ID 2-0725° Cabinets APPL., TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Friday . works “Dil will offer more than 500 display of student art wit book themes will decorate the walls and hang from the gym raft ers. They were prepared unde the direction of Red Oak’s new art teacher, Robert Haukedahl. Chairman of the Fair is Mrs | William Lueders of 1880 Garland co-chairman is Mrs. James Kante of 1990 York. ~~ Lenses Chandler INC. Evenings Prior books SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park & Course.” nonfiction linger” and “The Great Chicag¢ Fire.” Paperbacks in profusion is the promise of the Red Oak Book Fair Stressing an economy theme, the A ae Full ye of the the paperback titles, junior and adult As in prior years, there will bé hard-cover books in all categories rival HOUSEHOLD for were erwo fist Grommes ovr: Columbia Hi-Fi Catalog Thursdey daily book column for the Chicag Tribune and appears weekly o WTTW-TV. A former foreign correspondent and sports writer, Mr. Cromie i Kardon beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: Open Active in many phases of the liter ary world, Mr. Cromie writes al - VM entron rateac a division of: COLUMBIA vocalists. be Fair COLUMBIA high fidelity studies of six, has toured and Package} ° Quotation) Stereo will ell >9 UE. Bell G.E Weather armon FREE... will be held in two sessions. The first, beginning at 1 p.m., will continue What is “art” and _ therefore printable, and what is not? This will be one of the areas of cen sorship explored by Mr. Cromie news-making censorship Utah WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! Bluff. public, xfor Of C omponenist popular Lake Electrovoice fee ~ List LARRY atte Lansing Your 537-4100 book probed by Robert Cromie, literary editor of the Chicago Tribune, before a combined P.T.A. meeting of | the Red Oak, Sherwood, West Ridge and John Kennedy schools at 8 p.m. tonight (Nov. 19) in the Red Oak gym. Red Oak is hosting the combined meeting in conjunction with its annual Book Fair, which will be the setting for Mr. Cromie’s talk, and which will be open for browsing and buying after the meeting. The Book Fair will continue Friday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. This handsome ‘Harvest Fruit’ serving set frony England assures you of beauty and utility for your holiday tables and for all the year. When not in use, its rich colorings and beautiful design will decorate wall, buffet and cabinet. ~ See the generous platter, to hold your largest turkey, only $18.00. Extra large dinner plates to match, $21.00 per dozen. Cups and saucers, $21.00 per dozen. See our large assortment of Turkey Platters and Plates. GLASSWARE controversial, of 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK | Made from Window Glass? 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 en- “THANKSGIVING IN ACTION” | chanting effects which a personal demonstration reveals. PIANOS WIN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES ORGANS MUSIC ARTS, Inc. ~ RICHARD °2 Center Street ‘Temporary Address) Page 62 W. FALLER Lake Bluff igaks) 234-2411 Bible Speaks tO you DR. W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc ‘Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Ra We have seen an advertizement thaty glasses could be made from window glass. Well, perhaps they could, but we could not. Ophthalmic lenses must not only be ground properly but must also be made.from only the best Optical Glass. There is a lot of chemistry that goes into the formulating of Optical Glass. Only first quality glass lenses are the best. Optometry is eager to find new and better ways to correct vision but only the best is good enough. Optometry is striving to find even better materials and methods to correct human vision piroblems. One case in point, the contact lens. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Wednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc Thursday, November 19, 1964 �PRICES EFFECTIVE Nov. 19th thru Nov.26 — Open Thanksgiving from 9 A.M. Hed. DeWAR'S White ‘| Label SCOTCH e Equal Low to $4.95 Price SI > Le Vane HOU es Ve Gal. $1 2.39 Austin’s oma — Mon. thru Thurs AM.-11 PAM, | Is Sun., a Fifth 10 12 Noon , 55 to SKOKIE BLVD. P.M. Northbrook FAST, FREE DELIVERY VE 5-4400 House a of STUART SCOTCH J. W. DANT ‘ LEON = Fifth Choi CARRINGTON eG: ipl 6 zz 88c 12 AUSTIN‘’S SPECIAL LOW, LOW Price Can Whiskey eh | CHAMPAGNE - Limit BRUT (ged $398 Fifth $439Fifth ‘59 Pontet-Canet ‘59 St. Julien ‘59 St. Emilion Beaujolaise Tavel Rose . ? Bullock Straighto 19 nd § & Laele’s SCOTCH AT SPECIAL LOW, LOW AUSTIN PRICES BROOK New York State tnd COGNAC Ss CHAMPAGNE __ fifth $2.49 a California State is CHAMPAGNE __ fifth $1.79 i) oe GRR aN > ww BS FD Whiskey | CLICQUOT CRUSE WINES $319 Fifth DANT CANADIAN FRENCH y W. Fifth SCHLITZ OR MILLER’S Your Philadelphia 49 349Fifth $398 = 100 \ ae a \ GAN \ Boissiere Vermouth $149 Sweet or Dry GRAND Ja : ' s- { - : at ‘ i ia F MARNIER We a“ . “9 his LIQUEUR | “3 La 7 KY. fe Se a Fifth NN ae ; N . IN\ 4 38 H ‘ke ) Barclay’say’s(Straight) (Straight) _& sky's (Ble nd) be = ag e (Blend) ids Fon Bas rbon) J the Bottle, By the Case. | AUSTIN'S Prices | are the LOWEST Thursday, November 19, 1964 <1 IN CHICAGO *| 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO eae 322 N. Mi igan as — [ON THE NORTH SHORE | 3-7400. é: ee 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 FREE — : SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006' [SPA tiquors| DES GLENVIEW ELMHURST PLAINES 692 Lee St. 827-2111 1808 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-7800 _[ west | 16 pers rg UN 4-7400 DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Page 63 St. �Deerfield Dad's Club Sponsors Awards Night RENT-A-CAR ie Plus Sc Per More than 150 Deerfield cross country and football players will receive awards at tonight’s fall sports award banquet at the school cafeteria. Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 21284 BASKETBALL PRACTICE has started at Deerfield High School, and Coach Lyle Frahm has his team working every night in preparation for the opening game against Lake Forest tomorrow night. Dave Condon, popular proprietor of the “Wake of the News” column in the Tribune, will be the guest :| speaker for the 6:30 p.m. banquet, ||which is being sponsored by the Deerfield Dad’s Club. Don Roettger is the club president. He points out that proceeds from the dinner will be used to pay expenses of the at JAYS.... come cold, come snow, come out in SHOE Gut BOOTS banquet and help finance similar worthwhile projects of the Dad’s Club. Varsity football players who will receive awards include: Len Bennett, Tim Brandt, Charles Bush, Bruce Collins, Jim Covert, Doug Davis, Mark Emmons, John Forbis, John Foster, Paul Fuller, Tom Fuz- zey, George son, Don Dave Jordan, LaBuda. Greenlee, Many Duffy Phil Hud- Kohn and More Others are: Jon Larson, John Lindquist, Ed Mathison, Doug McLemore, Kevin Morrison, John Mullen, Bruce Nannini; Wayne Paquette, Jim. Parsons, Jim Roche, Neil Rudo, Rusty Scheskie, Ned Sisney, Larry Temple, Dave Turnbaugh, Ed Wallner, Barry White, Frank Whipple and Ron Zaeske. Manager Leroy Zahnle will. also receive an award. Members of the varsity cross country team who are to receive awards are: Bill Clayton, Mike Crook, Ken Hokinson, Steve Rettig, Terry Rothschild, Tim Staats, | Walter Weinert and Dave Winkelman. Green Hornets Take Midget League Championship Title Coach John Sullivan’s Green Hornets posted a 5-1 season record to clinch their Deerfield Midget championship. second Football straight League : Going into the season finale, the Hornets had posted 11 straight wins with Sullivan at the helm but lost a cliffhanger to the Yellow-Hawk- eyes of Coach Ed Clapps 13-12. The Hawkeyes, who finished in second place, dominated play in the first three quarters and at one point in the game led 13-0, but in the final quarter with the Hornets marching, the Hawkeyes’ defense faltered but once and hung on to record their third triumph of the season. In what could be described as the best Midget game of the season, Coach ‘Duane Cunz’s Blue Barons battled Bob Dillingham’s Red Raiders to a 20-20 tie. Both teams began the season with much enthusiasm but short in experience. As season progressed the teams proved greatly and in the had the crowd standing much of the game. the im- finale through A total of 97 boys of the 4th, 5th and 6th grade levels participated in the Park District’s Midget Football League. From ankle-low to knee-high... right here's where you'll find a complete wardrobe of boot styles — Many more styles than those and the best boot values in town. illustrated here $8.99 to $15.95 in black & tan FINAL STANDINGS leathers from, w Hofiets. Yellow Hawkeyes Red Alligator print — $14.95 3. Black Leather — $8.99 Black leather, side zipper — $13.95 Lb T =. Se 5 1 0 ....0.....0:.:c00:-+- 3 3 0 Blie=Barons * Aneasis 1. Black, Brown leather or 2. Green. 5. 4. Black Mid-Heel — $13.95 6. Black Leather — $9.99 Black Leather — $12.95 Raiders |DHS ee sk 2 4 : 1 Varsity-Soph Basketball Schedule 20 Lake Forest Away Nov. 21 Niles East Home Nov. 27 Leyden West Away Nov. 28 Ridgewood Home Dec. 4 Maine West Home Dec. 11 Forest View Away Dec. 18 Niles: North Home Dec. 28-30 Tournament Away Jan, 8 Wheeling Away . 15 Glenbrook S Away . 22 Prospect Home . 23 Glenbrook N Home . 29 Maine West Away . 30 Forest View Home . 5 Niles North Away . 12 Wheeling Home . 13 Glenbrook S Home . 13 Prospect Away . 26 Glenbrook N Away Sophomore games start at 7 p.m., varsity games following immediately. Nov. be shots Now Open Monday & Friday : ‘til 9:00 P.M. HANDBAGS Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. MEMBER: Page HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF ¢ JEWELRY COMMERCE 611 CENTRAL AVENUE: HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 with 64 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Letter Winners The following boys will letters and or numerals _ the Awards Banquet. receive tonight at, Football Jr Varsity: John Benassi, Ken Bolender, Gerald Carper, John Cliffe, Rick Duryea, Kent Farmer, Robert Fox, Paul Frey, Marc Gitlitz, Ron Gold, Norman Goldberg, “Tom Hopwood, George Knackstedt, Ken LaBuda, Kent Liddle, Ed Mar- Brstinan CENTRAL AT SECOND» HIGHLAND PARK MQHDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TL WIRE xer, Jim Mick, Ray Miller, Henry Moran, Tom Mroz, Jerry O’Neill, Jeff Pelz, Brian Roettger, Jim Schultz, Mike Wetzel, Simonds, Dwight Mers: Vent. Whittaker, Geoff HART ; SCHAFFNER & MARX Norman Dahlman, and Thomas Cross Country Sophomore: James Gesler, Donald Gillen, Terry Globerson, John Hartel, James Schramm, Robert Shaffner. Numerals: Kent Bravos, Stephen Foster, Richard Kraus, Mark Thoroughbreds ~ Scheele, Richard Synchef, and Ste_ phen Tarnoff. See HS. €M sport coats ! Koch, Tom Mgrs: and Strange through and through— rc: Football Sophomore: Bill Anderson, Phil Becker, Dayid Berman, David Burian, Tom Clark, Dick Coffey, Matt Courtney, Dan Field, Mike Flint, Eric Ghianni, Al Gilbert, Bob Hefter, Richard Kadison, Ed Kate, Bob Katz, Bob Kitzerow, Steve Leighton, Jeff Mason, Steve McClelland, Jordan Miller, Bill Milligan, John Robinson, John Sebben, Tom Seketa, Scott Sickel, John South, Craig: Warner Tillman. : Freshmen: Pete Aiston, Scott Ascher, Steve Baer, Saul Belloff, Bob Berman, Pete Busse, Zed Dan-: iels) Mike DeRivera, Charles Foelsch, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, Al Hatcher, Jeff Homer, Pete Johnson, Dave Johnston, Jeff Jungers, Bob Knackstedt, Dave Kodner, Jeff Krase, Bob Kraus, Vern LaBuda, Dennis Lindow, Dennis McCabe, Dave Mick, Mark Mueller, Bill Mulkey, Bob Nannini, Cal Paulsen, Steve Pink, Emmett Quill, Tim Rathbun, Steve Salzman, Bill Schultz, John Stamas, George Surgent, Rich Tinberg, Steve Tisdall, Matt Turbov, Mitch Turbov, Bill Vander Mass, Jim Wheeler; Ailan Zaeske and Mgrs: Scott Mitchell. Gene Chapman, Register Saturday For Boys’ Midget Basketball Season Registration 4 through for boys 6 who wish The Chukker Coat in grades to enter the Deerfield Park District’s Midget Basketball Program will be held Saturday at the Jewett Park Field- The heather softness of fine tweed combines with long-lived wearability house from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. This program will feature clinie basic skills; instruction.on type a tryout period ball team; under and modified Basketball The and assignment game rules Classic tweed patterns, bold and braw, in HS&M’s new of basket- a Midget to all registrants which will be begin on March 6. [BOWLING RESULTS| you 5 L Deerfield’ Bakery....22.. 5s 26 Dawson’s Stables ....... 6 Aeatmariclee pas) 25 Cosmos Whalen Furniture ..............------------ 244%, Team Hi-Series Caravel, 2334 Deerfield Paint, 2321 Kelley & Spalding, 2320 Team Hi-Game Kelley & Spalding, 827 J. J. Miller, 813 Deerfield Paint, 811 Men’s Hi-Series Bob Lemcke, 549 Ken Rich, 529 Lee Habjan, 524 Men’s Hi-Game Ken Rich, 201 Bob Lemcke, 200 Bob Clemens, 198 Thursday, ‘ November 19, Colors. Tailored to keep! 14 15 is 15% 1964 fit by 65. HS&M Slacks from 22,50. Highland Tweed There’s Holy Cross Mixed : Feather held on Saturday afternoons at Shepard Junior High School will Dec. 5 and conclude on Game Brotman’s . . . where the look you buy is the look competition in the Midget League. program in these staunch sport coats. no mistaking the Scottish accent on this sport coat. Loomed in the bold and brawny way you like. These burley tweeds are exclusively ours on the North Shore. Other HS&M Sportcoats from 59,95 Page 65 �ORE ON TO Vv DOMIN SALE CELEBRATING : ARTI OL THE GRAND OPENING OF DOMINICK’S NEW EVANSTON STORE| elke Do to Serve You! ted at ood F minick’s Evanstonet Store Street, Central atti ROYAL 3333 : store, the ova- English Muffins;,... «29 Reg. TOMATO 69c SOUP a 9C No. 59c 7% 2 7: 39c ANCHOVIES Reg. 2 for 43c Birds CUT Reg. CORN vie Reg. 29c Potato Chips ys:Btls. SWEET YAMS 2,," 49c Reg. 2 for 43c Birds Eye SWEET 29: | PEAS ... many ES, eae popular flavors. plus dep. Tin ‘ 16-o0z. C 21 << Here’s Another Dominick’s PARTY PLATTERS Attractively platter ready arranged to serve on a and $ Service 4. 9 c Country’ Ss Delight 5. Kraft’s 1 ¢C Philadelphia CHEESE ee Fresh Baked DQ. Ox | MAYONNAISE ) EOS €C ites Fresh lac Mil Piccored oe: For your Lasagne, Ravioli, etc. 4. Planter’s MIXED NUTS RICOTTA 9.- . 1 9 Old Fashioned goodness. mes 7 COOKI ES BREAD 1%4-Ib. loaf Regular 69c A pon 29¢ value. “s WHITE A regular 33c value. 9-0%. pkg. 9... | : ay 5 Dominick’s regular size. Sandwich Loaf to serve 14 people. Dozen 4. CHEESE BRIDGE MIX. | === | Salerno’s BUTTER S < acer Supreme value. up eat. ee? Salted just right. Jar ae Seles CRACKERS < Sede *K° ‘ORANGE RELISH 29. th es C of assorted colors: ‘ CRANBERRY 1-lb. pkg. A regular NAPKINS G Large White Indian Trail Jet Quality 200 Napkin Box. Choice G : A regular 59c value. , 19. Krispy = SWEET GHERKINS 5 Sunshine == Land-O-Lakes Reg. 59c value. Twin pack. Goldsmith’s Tiny Prince Enriched Asparagus Spears’; Alc ate ——J — ° 2 SPAGHETTI = aid _ repel Reg. 49c Birds Eye ~ Cc Your choice of TOMATO JUICE 16c °* 3 ; 46-02. ee ——* Libby’s Birds Eye CA “AA’ Fresh Grade \ 9. es 6 Krun-chee : 2 22c 1-Ib. Ctn. a 4. 2 Klein’s : Boar’ I5c '), in 2'2 9. ‘BEVERAGES 29c Birds Eye Broccoli Spears Se BUTTE ro 7 Regular 37c value Eye . . 102. Pks. ae value. PEACHES Red Label .... "x" Reg. 29c Zesty, Flat 59c Regular 31c value. Reg. 98c Geisha MEAT for DEL MONTE ;% Tin 2 Tall fresh. All purpose grind. Reusable cannister. Regular 2.29 value Sliced or Halved 1 a os 1 plus dep. 6 OLIVES Geisha Light Meat TUNA ** CRAB regular GIANT RIPE Ripsestives 13c Campbell’s Reg. A Enticing Brand bas s Tasty COLA IE re _ d conveniences: an . CROWN Tin 189 Rite 16-0z.’ & & group in Dominick's seve Seat : : tions 3-lb. with Dominick’s outstanding selection of only the choicest, freshest and most flavorful foods, at low, low prices. Diet Now OpenFiner WEBB’S | COFFEE We're celebrating . . . and so will you with these many money-saving Dominick’s values. Come in today and take advantage of the hundreds of fine, quality foods . all specially priced. You'll be more than pleased Ib. 3 5 9. pion 6 Reg. 89c Cc o. or Wolch’s ee U Oscar Mayer Sliced BACON ne =~ Age Famous Yellow Band. Oscar M. ayer Juicy WIENERS re. = AQ Famous Yellow Band. Dominick’s Italian Style . 129 BEEF BARBECUE BEEF gge Tender forss Sliced Rath’s Honey FULLY COOKED HAM 4-Ib. Tin 66 3 99 Heat & serv e. aoe Page Glazed Thursday, & glazed in honey: November 19, 1964 — �Firm ye Ocean e | BANANAS Sp ray : CRANBERRY Nice, / SAUCE No. 300 2" Choice big bunches bright, firm golden ned fast, 39 of whole Golden of YC skin- bananas, for break- baking or munch- Ib. Full-Bodied Tangy or jellied. Reg. 2 for 49c. Sale APPLE CIDER NUTS IN THE SHELL All items thru GAL. 69- 2 GAL. 49. Almonds, waiver Fiber Th, AQ FOODS FINER on sale Wednesday, reserve the right Dominick’s Dates: Thursday, November November to Closed. limit 25, Fresh Best the Rolled Thurs., Nov. Thanksgiving Feast Ever... with a Plump DOMINICK’S GRADE “A’ OVEN READY * TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ° TURKEY THIGHS ¢ TURKEY WINGS lb. 39c _ Ib. 45c Ib. 35c If You Prefer Dominick’s Can Supply You With — RESH TURKEYS YOUNG TOMS 18 to 22 LBS. Place your order now for the size, eight and kind of fresh turkey you ant at Dominick’s. You'll delight with the tenderness, flavor and jyiciness of Dominick's Turkeys. They‘re sold on a money back guarantee. Seasoned BONELESS TURKEY 2-lb. eady fo oasting. serve in less Serves 4 or than hours Fancy more. AGED Graded Oven STANDING Average tender, Ready Table U. S. Graded juicy Choice Rolled Choice Choice ; Govt Graded Cut about Choice and Graded Choice enient all-weather parking. at Dominick’s. Wiicaday. November 19, 1964 P.M ea, 69c HENS PARK, spunea until 7:00 Bring the whole family. mer “A” Oven Ready Own Hot or mild. enjoy shopping Graded Dominick’s ILLINOIS P.M.. Albis U.S. AGED Crossroads Shopping Center . 9:00 v.37 Genuine Rock Ib. 39: 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD until “A” Ib. 4. 5 c Extra Pure ample with U.S. Choice GROUND CHUCK ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1/4" thick. Tender Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s HIGHLAND Grade Dominick’s BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS Firday tender HEN 1” thick. MINUTE STEAKS thraugh plump, Tender young ducklings. Average from 4 to 5 lbs. Boneless Cut about - Pre-scored Lower these DUCKLINGS Boneless JIFFY STEAKS U.S. A Oven ready, average weight RIB-EYE STEAKS BONELESS BOSTON or CHUCK-EYE of CORNISH Ib. RIB ROAST Graded U.S. weight Gov’t Grade flavorful. Grade trimmed. BONELESS U.S. and Young turkeys from 10 to 14 Ibs. An outstanding value. Extra- n Monday 2 OVEN READY TURKEYS Choice RIB ROAST Graded ib Box 2 U.S. U.S. 26th— - 105 BONELESS TURKEY BREASTS BIL-MAR 19 We quantities. Thanksgiving Day Pian 1964. Ib. & 9. Money back if not satisfied. Freshly ground hourly. Choice RIB STEAKS Own Bulk PORK SAUSAGE Catherine Clark’s SAGE & ONION DRESSING Page 67 �Classified Want Ads PHONE & Vernon wont 234-2300 Review Lake 945-4500 Forester & Lake Bluff 3 Review lines, only $1 20 (40c me pees ae dae hte eee finished, blocked, ee Sas 3.0740 : aa ees : N-ROOS POT ee ; 4-3063 Appointment ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp _ wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd _ floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes gsome Schwinns, but not all sizes and Up. aa NEW eee $29.95 ke: it orcas er le - eiaatpes Math types of fencing - materials only ee ened: US Old COMPANY Rd. SCHWINNS $32.95 THE Well Highland Inquire ID 2-0015 647 Roger JOHN 2 year old hardwood livered in 16” and 24” lengths. We de-| have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. WOOD FIREPLACE SEASONED deliver and stack free. WILL Call LE 17-4494 . LOGS FIREPLACE Birch, Apple, Tacamahac. $25. per 3 cord, delivered. EM 2-2527 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. CE 4-3024 Call after 6 p.m. nd split hardwood. delivered SEASONED and piled. Call C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. 827-829 FURNITURE CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, ine - 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 remod-eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. 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, screen porch or oe that one door stuck, call : 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceramic tile - painting. Call evenings. _ P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. REMODELING and. REPAIR | SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. _ FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga- _ ages, Porch _ Additions. H. Enclosures, L. Smalley CEMENT Rec. ID Rooms or 2-7535. WORK : ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks -. Drives - Foundations Repaiting - Tuck Pointing rr CE 4-5914 _ REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID, 2-4021 after 3:30. DRAPERIES asd an _. CUSTOM made & SLIP draperies Beautiful fabrics. home. ID 2-4096. Will COVERS and come slipcovers. to your ELFCTRICAL & pk AND Song interpretation. instructors. LEARN gan. REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK . LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER & FURNACE HOME Special HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Family Handy Man for your HOME NEED A Wall Switch?? Leaky Faucet? Fixtures Installed? ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHERS - DRYERS - Repaired, etc. PICK-UP & DELIVERY. City & Suburbs. Sensible Charge. 24 Hour Service 764-7550 REPAIRS play tified CURAR Experienced Saturday class ex- Accordion, her. Piano Le Mapes for or Or-| i JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 — JUNK HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE LANDSCAPING OP SOILS OF ACLSFYPes HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM 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. LANDHORSES. BOARDED. 10x10 box = stalls. SCAPE SERVICE, tractor, _ roto-tilling. » Individual paddocks. Hay and grain. % BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 mile track. $25, month. Claireview Farm, : STILLER Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. EM 2-2780. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The tHORSE: PALOMINO Beautiful, flashy. Best for Less.” Order now for prompt Good family horse.. Perfect disposition. spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 Can be seen Royal Stables, County Line p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. Rd., Northbrook or call ID 2-4275, Eves. TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling HORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free pasture. Rates $30 and $40 month. 634estimates. CE 4-3573. 3718. . HORSES & PONIES INSTRUCTION MASONRY EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, 9 7 Sees advanced. Alice Bower. 433- EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 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 STUDY ABROAD | CALL ID Painting ON in and fine .. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland TRUCK CAMPERS 1964 CLOSEOUTS. Libertyville 2-1491 HALE decorating. Featuring PAPER WOOD neat-| call: ID CO. Newsstand washing. CE 4-1904. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or. no charge. $12. ID 3POULTRY & FILL OUT AND MAIL North GOODS BLANK TODAY: 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. Price YOU SAVE $8.60 Insured. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Free estimates. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. Estimate. FREE prices. Reasonable ALL BOB WI 5-6731 MASTER PAINTING, exterior and_interior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. Call years Mail Subscription 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 PIANO 3249. for two 2-8592. wall 2-5000-Ext. by subscribing PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, Expert Sage TRAILER—1 SAVE $8.60 © EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 _ Manner. North Chicago HANGING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 ; REAMLINED Models SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd.. FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. : FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 e e e e 1964 TRAILER interior | CAN be seen after 5 p.m. For appointment * TELEVISION Park SPACE VICTOR MARINE & TRAILER SALES : IMPORTED. DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, beavertail single trigger 30 inch barrels, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-2868. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE BANNER DEL-REY ALSO USED AND Pe residential PAINTING SPORTING SAM WOO 7-3915 TRAILERS EM 2-5993 LAUNDRY TRAVEL wiwriens Tess “sis EM - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. HA & TRAILER on BLOOM MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 NSN Large Selection Yellowstone- KOLLEGE J RIGRNS 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. - Dept. 1232 N. Milwaukee PAINTING and DECORATING and 5-12 566-6532, at School SObns4 jo Si Yond old. “Transporation | TRAVEL TRAILERS-MOBILE HOMES CR 2-2450. CLEARANCE 432-1664 | Specializing fee or INSTITUTE Michigan included. D_2-3012. TUTORS. Certified math or old. Grades S. TRAILERS SCHOOLS x at Home ALLIED 1338 SERVICES NURSERY INSULATION down Metal MAINTENANCE Deerfield TRAINEES! ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Visit Daily 9-9 Phone or Write CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. by a profesintermediate, EUROPEAN lady, B.A., tutors French and German. Adults and high school. Call ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. to ie REPAIR 945-0244, ALL TYPES .of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. _ LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. 68 CLNG. CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 FURNITURE FOLK Page Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Study Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. MISC. SCHOOLS WANTED! MASSAGE KIDDIE $36.95 $39.95 you do laundry at home e e AVOID THE GRAY LOOK fSend 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. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS | and_college. also Our TECHNICAL lf If no ans., ID 2-1498 : Highland Park Williams el Ses hg experienced. New KING About Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Park | Pert WOOD Fil REWOOD seasoned In LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED or EREE ESTIMATES. FENCE Skokie STUDIO - Education Instruction beginners. By $12 FENCES POE MUSIC - Service . - POST & RAIL - PICKET FIREPLACE , Early eg wt at teanooe. cae - PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 MAGIC BY GARY. Excellent entertainment for clubs, churches, banquets, schools, etc. Great for children. Most reasonable on the North Shore. 869-6008 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. 2900 ANTIQUES i ag Sales hdo ——E English — ¢ ee ’ ; pe cade ft catia utton oles. fe) NORTHSHORE EXTRA Road Ill. 432-4500 ee | $1.00 LAUNDRY Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo ENTERTAINMENT STOCKADE ADS arn aa ao ID_3-0838 BLIND third INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post lights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonprices. Telephone ID 2-6287. All wall able or een ALTERATIONS ' Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone 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. ReasonHighland Park. able. 880 Deerfield Rd., CALL advertiser ee ALTERATIONS a the ELECTRICAL REPAIRS SERVICE ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SPECIALIZING in small business. Financial statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or monthly. The latest tax information and newest accounting methods. * 433-3397. RETIRED C.P.A. ~ ACCOUNTING, _ bookkeeping, auditing, bank work brought up to date. INCOME TAX-FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. AL 1-4047 - to 1 week (60c a line) $3.00 ACCOUNTING omission lines, only $1.80 ro we N Sa No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 orlly when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE (Above prices for mail within Lake County) error or parties. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON Minimum 3 6 Months NOON a MONDAY (50c a line) Special Contract Rates on Request FOR — Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. SUBSCRIPTION DEADLINE P.M. Monday per wk. per line) 3 lines, at no extra charge. MY CANCELLATION containing ‘errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation.or liability for a AD DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Ads rurining the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements 1 Year $4.50 is published every other Friday. ENTER CLASSIFIED TOWER PLEASE FORT SHERIDAN 4 times MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. Deerfield eet News tt & Highwood helt Park phate none 432-4500 Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates se woe Om }: =>, qf Thursday, November 19, 1964 pes eine eas �Vises TREE SUNRISE HOMES SURGERY TREE SURGERY LAKE 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. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood » Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAlIdwin 3-0880. cookery, DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS One acre of lovely landscaping provides the setting for a seven room redwood ranch home. Three bedrooms, one pine paneled. 21%4 baths. Family room has glass sliding doors leading to the rear terrace & stone patio. The front patio, 40’ long, is of old paving bricks & surrounded by a yew hedge. The corner fireplace cheers both the living & dining rooms. The open plan kitchen is mosaic tile, has eating space & is well equipped with built-ins. 24’ breezeway is finished, glazed & screened. Bannockburn grade school & Deerfield High School istrict Upper $30’s. HIGHLAND PARK UNDER $20,000? YES! 3 bedrooms! A fireplace! Separate dining room! Modern kitchen with eating area! Basement and garage! It is in good condition and freshly decorated, near school, shopping & transportation. Just call our office & arrange to see it now! SEE THIS! Driving by or word description cannot give a very good picture of the perfect planning, quality and charm in this 3 bedroom home. Beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, pegged floors. interior shutters, complete stainless steel fitted kitchen, basement, central airconditioning are just a few of the features you will find. The accommodating seller will give immediate occupancy or stay on for a few months if that fits your needs better. Let us or your favorite broker show it to you 32,500. FOR SALE—LAKE WI 5-1670 FOREST Charming, new two-story Colonial house on one acre in choice east location. 5 bedrooms, 414 baths. Well arranged and spacious area. living $110,000. Custom built seven-room, 214 bath brick one-story residence on one acre in lovely country setting east of Waukegan Road. $55,000. FOR SALE—LAKE BLUFF Four bedroom, French Normandy house overlooking Lake Michigan. $52,500. Three lovely bedroom Colonial house on one-third acre property. $30,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 JUST LISTED! DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL LAKE of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Thursday, of A GEM IN A WOODSY SETTING —You’ll enjoy outdoor & indoor living in this Brick & frame Trilevel built in 1958 on wooded lot. Liv. Rm. w/Fond du Lac stone fireplace, separate Din. Rm., Kit. w/ eating area—second level has 3 bdrms. and 114 baths. Lower level has large paneled family - room and separate service area. Two car attached garage $41,500. 40’s! story Rental—1 yr’s lease. Brick & Stone 2 story. 3 bdrms—2 full baths, 16’x 27’ LR w/fp., separate DR, Kit. w/ eating area. Full Basmt—2 car ga- heat, house base, with BARGAIN f/place, garage. GLENVIEW—Nicely located in East Glenview, this well maintained 3 bedroom Ranch is a wonderful house for the young family. There is a fireplace in the livingdining room, good kitchen; attached garage and a fenced rear yard. It is priced at $26,900. VACANT and ready for immediate occupancy. GLENCOE—NEW LISTING in exceptional East Sheridan Rd. location. This is a fine opportunity for: “do-it-yourself” renovating and remodeling with no danger of over-improving for the area. Brick and stucco 7 room residence with 3 plus_bedrooms, 1%4 baths and 2 car garage. If you are looking for location and a home with a great potential it will be well worth your while to inspect this property which is offered for just $29,500. GLENCOE—This fine example of French Chateau architecture: has a brick exterior with stone trim. The well planned Ist floor has a 16x23 living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen and a den or guest room with a full bath. There are 3 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths plus two 3rd floor rooms and a bath. Basement with a recreation room, concrete 1st floor and a 2 car garage. The nicely landscaped lot is 66x150 and the price is ? Ranch _on an irregular lot of about % acre. This unusual house was built for the present ownter in 1950, with the finest possible construction. There is a fireplace in the 18x22 living room, dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast room, family room, November ; ID 2-0880 19, 1964 heat 2 car heated driveway, garage door opener attached is priced at garage and copper to the incinerator. It and WILDE REALTOR Winnetka 714 Elm St. HI 6-5544 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 AREA HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD Spelman, RD. ; 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 room, Foyer, attrac- Kitchen, spacious formal deluxe ideal 945-4483 INVESTMENT area for large on the Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield EXCELLENT WI 5-5700 OFFERED RETIREMENT one? L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Central Park the the summer, Call can What more don’t GILBERT you make CURREN. & Associates, 760 N. Western, Lake CE 4-2500 EXECUTIVE HOMES IN KENILWOOD village miles West in of the forest” Deerfield) 3-6 contain bed- rooms, 232 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: CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (Ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Rivermile to Kenilwood Ln. woods Rd. % 945-6300 HIGHLAND A wooded LAKE, RAVINE STATION interesting near the SCHOOL, and for this lot setting is the house located Road just kitchen on an North of Ridge Deerpath — a — with eating area. Situated — acre near schools and churches. Priced at $45,000.. TIME Open For Inspection Sunday, November 22 1:00-4:00 New four bedroom, two and a _ half bath, brick and frame Contempo- rary with half a wooded acre at | 1144 Waveland and Green Bay. Entrance hall, living-dining room — combination, kitchen with large breakfast area, all electric kitchen > with white Provincial cabinets and | large breakfast area on main level. Family room with stone fireplace, — lower level. | utility and laundry room, on Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Thermopane windows on first floor. Unusual vinyl flooring in family room. — Excellent buy. Offered in high 40’s. — TO _Open For Inspection Sunday, November 22 air-conditioned SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Broadway Colonial house situatedat 727. Grandview on the southwest cor-— ner of Grandview and Beverly | Place. Executive type, nice fouryear old, three twin-sized bedroom, two and a half bath house. Offered in Mid 60’s. TALK 3 Beautiful estate half a block from Lake Michigan in eastern Lake Bluff. Gorgeously landscaped grounds. A flexible house with large rooms and adequate bed- rooms for owners and maids. PerOffered fection! <2 in the 90’s. TURKEY One of the most beautiful pieces. of Riparian property along the — North Shore with four hundred feet of Lake Frontage plus an ex- | quisite paneled Gallery on the | property gracious that has wonderful re-- 3-2666 in of estates. ie. ~ Hart, Shaw & Company C. Mrs. Mrs. SEE 6-2900 at 172 south and owners makes this baths, full basement with fireplace suitable for play room and large EXTRA in the a Bar-B-Q with room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Hillerest cost, south wonderful buy. Brick Ranch with three bedrooms, two Ceramic tile — SPLIT-LEVEL BRICK below to go modeling possibilities. Situated Lake Forest in neighborhood PARK—$41,500! BRAESIDE 1 :00-4 :00 Reduced anxious Brick Ranch A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home. site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOODED ACRES of freedom for play and entertaining: Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. HOMES THE Open For Inspection Sunday, November 22 Attractive, RIVERWOODS (2 eed | :00-4:00 IN EXCLUSIVE “the IS room Inc. Forest FOREST Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch in Lake Bluff on beautifully wooded lot. Entrance hall, living — room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen with eating area and util-— ity room. Two-car attached garage, screened gutters and fenced-in back yard. Offered in mid 30’s. powder JOHN CHANNER HOME Lannon stone RANCH in TOP AREA. HUGE living room-dining room comb. overlooking ravine. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths with dressing room. 2nd floor has maid’s room and rooms for your children and grandchildren when they come visiting. Great buy in the 50’s. Highland in Why CUSTOMIZED Rds. Ring RINGER for RESULTS TIME patio offer? » A REAL SLEEPER. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, slate entry hall, birch cabinet kitchen, living room with corner fireplace, large dining room, full basement, screened porch, and attached garage. Newly blacktopped drive and nicely landscaped yard in good location. Asking $24,900. For overlooking the nicely wooded sizeable rear yard. 3 Bedrooms and extra closets. FOR LEISURE LIVING and gracious entertaining. This spacious 4 bedroom home has in addition a large family room on first floor with raised hearth fireplace. Lovely kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher & disposal. Extra large dining room. 2% baths. Utility room on main level plus full basement. Oversized 2 car garage. Everything in beautiful condition. Executive WISE! stone fireplace in the Living room or pe: Three bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, six-year old rambling one-story house on pretty corner lot. Entrance hall, living room, dining el, kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace and utility room. Two-car garage, fenced rear — yard. Price includes carpeting and drapes. Offered in low 30’s. to invest desiring family young their pennies wisely for the future, there is a superb.$28,950. value on wooded % acre (approx) in prime Southeast area. The Kitchen is complete . oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and eating area ...s0 that most of the winter evenings can be spent by the cheery we YOU WILL BE CHARMED and delighted with the traffic pattern and spaciousness of this split -level home. 4 bedrooms; 2% baths; separate dining room; paneled family room; kitchen with Tappan 400 range, dishwasher & disposal; lovely breakfast area; basement; patio; and 2 car attached garage. 39,750. 482 Realtor Phone: in the per mo. DEERFIELD Glencoe VE 5-4600 DEERFIELD E. home Forest rec. room in Basement with ent. from foyer. Upstairs, good sized master bedroom has private bath, 2 family bedrooms plus roomy hall bath. Enjoy gracious living with low taxes in demand area of rapidly increasing values. See Sunday or call LYLE SCHROCK. LANNON STONE & CLAPBOARD COLONIAL on __ beautifully wooded avenue near Sheridan Rd. This 4 good-sized bedroom-344 bath home is perfect for comfortable living. Living room with marble fireplace; SEPARATE dining room,. pnid. library; rec. room w/fireplace; kitchen with eating area; powder room. 2 car att. garage. $55,000. : Brand new face brick ranch. 8 rooms, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 312 Baths, Slate Entry, large Living Room with crab orchard fireplace, planter, bookshelves; Family Room; 13x12 Dining “L’’; Kitchen 16x16’ equipped with range, double oven-broilers, disposal, and 8’x12’ breakfast area; Master Bedroom has own bath; 26’x22’ paneled Recreation Room with fireplace; 2 car attached garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. Wooded Lot. Builder must sell. Price can’t be beat at: $44,500 James Bedroom Ent. MES NOW LAKE BLUFF Ave. FIRST HOMEFIN DERS SCATTERWOODS LAKE 2 year old charming white 2Southern Colonial with pil- Living $79,500. — GOELZER 629A .... $300.00 kitchen. library or bedroom, 2 twin bedrooms and 3 ceramic baths. Features include: central air-conditioning, gutters, electric 3-4 tive up-to-date 18’ Dining room, Den, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS brick Gas modern gas 4-0969 GLENCOE—Deluxe A in Lake lars has large NorFrench $52,500—Distinctive mandy by the lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, usable 3rd floor, basement, Lindenmeyer CE it! 21% baths, den. 30’s. CALL Mrs. H. 3 bedrms, 1% et Hart, Shaw FOREST Sophisticated 2-Story Colonial. Wide slate Entry leads to elegant | Living room with bay window and LAKE BLUFF marble fireplace, separate formal $22,500—Small ranch in well es- Dining room, large . unforgettable Kitchen, full CT Bath, beamed tablished neighborhood. 3 _ bedceiling Family room has stone firerooms, jalousied porch, fireplace, place. Upstairs 5 Bedrooms and 3 garage. Good financing. luxury Baths.. Beautiful carpeting $24,600—Brand new batten frame and drapes included in this 1 year ranch .with full basement; 1% old artistic home, in quiet area of baths, 3 bedrooms, formica cabinet ultra fine homes. A _ distinctive kitchen. home planned for gracious living. $73,500. ravine wooded $39,500 — Lovely Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT 2 Lane. d Witchwoo property on story Clapboard with 3 bedrooms, rage. Starter house—beginner’s choice. Immaculate condition. Good base, & garage. 20’s. Choose one of the TWO. 20 S- ae. Perfect Bluff See HOMES FOR SALE | SALE Sunday 1:30-4:30 632 Grandview acre BDRM.—$17,750 In Sunset Terrace area. This Colonial ranch has plastered walls, fireplace, large rooms and porch, includes dining L 8x16, Low taxes, Ideal retirement home or for newlyweds. Walking distance to park, shops, golf course, public swim pool. Low-low down payment! Member FOREST Open on RENT — wonderful house in tip-top condition. Baths, base, 2 car garage. Fireplace. AIR-CONDITIONED—7 rms-3 family bedrms., 244 baths, family room, roofed terrace. Finest landscaped property, large oak treed area on quiet street just 142 blocks to both grammar and junior high schools. Attached garage. All large rooms. $32,500. QUALITY 2 hopa Lake Forest FOR LAKE Think $28,500 for brk/fr—3 bedrms, 1% baths, 22 ft. LR, f/place, 15 ft. dining, 15 ft. kitchen, study rm or 4th bedrm. Family rm. 30x20 with {/place, many book compartments, wide closets, & good storage areas. FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST Consider ranch 3 bedrms, tiled bath/shower. Paneled LR_ wall, cozy f/place, dining, eating space in kitchen. Postage stamp den or loom room. Near Village & shops. 20’s. PIERSEN REALTY Rd. trees, maple, Lake Nothing can be finer on one floor living. 26 ft. living rm, fireplace flanked by bookshelves, sunny bay window, dining & patio. 19 ft. wood cab. kitchen, 2 extremely lovely baths & ceramic stall off master. GAS h/w heat most comfortable & finest system. 2 car att. garage, storage loft. Many mature oaks, pines, on lovely wide woodsy property. 30's. HOMES FOR SALE Deerfield choice FOR John Griffith, Inc. VALUES crab, shadlowe etc., 2 car garage. Full base, 21 ft. rumpus area, heated & laundry, gas furnace has super humidifier. House for family living. REAL ESTATE 826 SALE BLUFF HOLIDAY TWO story—8 spacious rooms, baths are tiled. 20 ft. family room f/place, dining room off center hall, powder room, and outside entry to fenced yard with patio, gas WASHING Realtors FOR HOMES 260 Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President — Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 69 : _ �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES for a family of lively Sadler & Hultman Davis 5-0500 ALpine The Bank LOANS When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 new. home in a fully ee to hot water make heat. 4th level. Owner 2 car DEERFIELD $18,500.00 $33,950.00 area. For information above mentioned transferred. gas level with space for extra den or bedroom; thermopanes throughout; 2 car attached garage; gas hot air heat. $32,750.00 Fred B. White REALTOR Associate: Olie Lyall 570 Oakwood Lake Frrest 234-0333 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville 362-0200 Baird & Warner CHARM, HIGHLAND PARK UTILITY CONVENIENCE and are combined in this immaculate 3 bedTroom brick in choice location close to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, paneled rec. room, pretty yard, garage. ool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Transferred owner pricing realistically in low 20’s. Inspect this one sure! Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 BATH s Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 LAKE FOREST AND TENNIS GROUNDS JUST COMPLETED French brick Provincial residence on 2 story 1 acre 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. TREMENDOUS BUY AT _ $69,500. _A. J. Browne, Jr. WH 4-7373 or weekends CE 4-0819 , Browne & Storch, Inc. Page 70 Rd. Deerfield WI many desired features: A living LOCATION HILL 775 N. Bank TOMSINGER -HOME THE KIDDIES— nestled among IN BEAUTIFUL, WOODED PRESTIGE ARE Spacious Brick custom Colonial ranch home. Huge ii room with fireplace. Also large family room fireplace. Beautiful kitchen. 214 baths. with 214 car attached garage. Full basement. Highway 22 West from US 41 to Elm Take Rd. (Opposite N. entrance Lincolnshire) North on Elm. to Valdon Woods. Tomsinger Oakwood Horfies, Inc. 244-4700. REALTY, condition— top tip INC. Hi 6-0900 BUILDERS” Lane, Lake CE 4-4342 Forest, III. Fine Roman brick custom ranch home with Country Club view. Living room has a brick wall with fireplace. Dining room L good size. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full tremendous basement with game room and its own tile bath. Walk-in cedar closet. Oil radiant heat. Good size lot, outstanding. neighborhood. Plenty of trees for privacy, 2 car attached automatic garage. CO. MODEL 20’s. the CeIm- RAVINIA in MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERV. Art Ullmann Cliff Johnson Dan Cobb 700 Deerfield Rd. 945-5300 NEW you 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. ~ LOT 61x140 FOR ranch “LIGHT BANNOCKBURN REALTY as For and the family desiring easy maintenance. OWNER ID 2-2993 upkéep SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTOR Complete, Dependable, Real Estate Service, From Providing A Buyer To The Final Closing, Personally Handled By Mr. White. Why Not Call Now — You Will Receive Fred B. White Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE any IN Ave. GLENCOE VE HI NEW HIGHLAND BR Carr Realty Co. SUNDAYS WI 12 to 5 P.M. 5-0984 FOR A SPECIAL COUPLE A Wooded acre of peace and quiet. Most attractive Ranch of Stone and Concrete construction. Picture view of Indian from cheerful panelled den with stone tree fireplace. Pretty kitchen with eating nook. roy ae porch. = Basement. 2 car at. tached garage with electric eye, All yo for $31,500. rea Central FOREST-LIBERTYVILLE 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, 214 baths, basement, finished garage, sunken marble master bathroom, large rooms, many features. Priced below market by owner builder. Low 60’s. EM 2-0011, Mr. Simon. Ave., H. 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR CHILDREN. 2-2039 644-6530 LANG REAL VE MUNDELEIN - LIBERTYVILLE AREA Whether you are interested in: LEASING — BUYING — OR SELLING a home ... SEE Jo & Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY 432-6320 kitchen with built-in range. oven, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Walnut paneled eating area, elegant solid Butternut paneled family room, 18x24 ft. on grade level complete with own kitchen custom designed built-ins, and stone fireplace wall. Opens to semienclosed screened porch. Attached garage. Located on quiet deadend street adjacent to Golf course. From owner only. $37,500. ID 2-7948. FOR SALE — VACANT LINCOLNSHIRE—Triangular choice vacant on cul-de-sac. 53 ft. frontage x 267’ deep x 260’ across rear of lot, wooded. Zoned residential and with a'l improvements. GOLEE Winn. Evanston Realtors HI DA COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. STILL Let LOOKING? us design and build Have choice piece of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, town and train. All our DOBROTH houses Architect CONST. for you, | vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. CO. PA 9-2422. WANTED in HIGHLAND PARK or GLENCOE giving complete sizes, address etc. land Park News, roof, & ESTATE 5-1971 details to BOX HIGHLAND PARK A cozy Mediterranean 20 Green Bay Rd., 1564 Sherman Ave., PARK Unusually beautiful home. Charming 4 acre estate in an exclusive area. Drastically priced in the 80’s. For further information call ; purchase with low ranch or bi-level, at least 112 baths and good size living and dining room area. Please write Service P. AREA Reliable couple will rent. with Option or buy under contract down payment 2 or 3 bedroom LAKESIDE 457 Illinois 3-3855 at: OLDEST DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY RANCH $17, 10 : ONLY $1000. DOWN This charming 2 bedroom ranch has been repossessed by the government. It is being sold below cost to someone who can make the monthly payments ($131.72) located in excellent residential area, this spacious (1250 sq. ft.) home includes living room with fireplace, large cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, 2 big bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, lovely landscaped lot with circular drive, For appointment to see call Miss Mylott,LE 7-4368. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 2-5 1235 Wood Ave.; Deerfield ultiple Listing Evanston, BRoadway HIGHLAND 3-5080 5-1617 PARK—EAST Street 5-1855 LAKE Inc. COLONIAL OPEN GR Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf ID Lovely 2 story home close to everything. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, comb. country kitchen and family room with built-ins. 8x12 dressing room in master bedroom suite. 2 car garage and basement. Low, low down payment: $32,500. 701 St., Evanston WOODRIDGE & COUNTRY DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 5-3750 Custom built 10 yr. old Tri-level by Henry Newhouse. 7 large rms., 3 bedrms., 21% C.T. baths. Paneled Rec. rm. includes all carpeting and drapes. Many deluxe features. Fine value in mid 50’s, Call COMMUTING 6-8000 Rd. WINDSOR NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 513 Davis 344. N. Milwaukee Libertyville 362-0200 Associates, Buy HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 5-4455 400 miles, weekly. Must sell this English Tudor home immediately. Located just a short walk to schools, train, and stores on a well cared for lot. 6 large rooms with 3 bedrooms, plus extra space here and there. Large 2 car garage and the taxes are only $550. Just reduced to the low, low 20’s. Everyone is anxious .. . How about you? TOWN Sell or OPEN NOV. 22, 1-4 303 PROSPECT HIGHLAND PARK Roomy family house of 5 bedrooms, 31% baths—needs decorating, but very livable. Lot 75x200—2 blocks to lake, train, shopRae? sane Place School. Owner transferred, i 5: CO. ’ 4-0333 4 REALTOR OWNER Deerfield WI 5-3445 Homes 1906 SALE Quinlan & Tyson 735 way. CONSTRUCTION FOR Call Fred B. White SMART 570 To LIBERTYVILLE ATTRACTIVE RANCH WITH AN ACRE OF LA ND 78%’ long. This immaculate home has three bedrooms, 1% baths, carpeted living room and dining room, cabinet kitchen and family room. Attached 2 car garage. School bus at door. Priced at $33,500. Phone now for appointment to see_ this well maintained home. 1-1111 632 Grandview—3-4 Bdrms. .... $49,500 1471 Lawrence—4 Bdrms. .... $62,500 805 Cherokee—4-5 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, 657 Linden—4 Bdrms. (Sub lease or sale) FINANCING UP TO 90% Near. grade school. Beautiful 7 room brick ranch, lathed and plastered walls, all thermopane windows, unusual sunken living room. 2 car garage. Lovely garden. Real value at $44,950. VIKING AL surprise in Associate: Olie Lyall 570 Oakwood Lake Forest 234-0333 FOREST 3 bedroom _ ranch, full basement with rec room 12x27, large living room, oversized 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Deerfield—Choice improved lot prestige area priced at $6,500. ROAM condition—in _ beautifully: brick home AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. » VACANT pleasant right in. Low LAKE J-H KAHN Realtors CONVENIENT a bedrocm INDIAN rm. w/book cases and fplc., dining rm., music rm., FAMILY RM. WITH LOVELY VIEWS and parquet floor. St. Charles kitchen, brkfst. area, 4 bedrms., 214 baths. A block to the beach, easy walk to schl., train and shops. Don’t delay, see at $49,500. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE 3 move 5-5240 Lge. obligated us for an appointment We Specialize In Larger Vernon : TO maculate SUNSET TERRACE—Near the park, easy walk to everything location, this up-to-theminute home needs nothing except for you to move right in. Living rm. w/fplc, dining thru w/pass_ RM. FAMILY rm., panld. kitchen and door to scr. porch. 14 baths. Tastefully decorated. See today at $28,500. with 2-5 sturdy oaks on % acre; large kitchen, ramic Tile bath, large screened porch. Call KAHN—KAHN Can!| CHOICE EAST RAVINIA, wooded setting. Sunny white is PSe ROOM REALTORS Deerfield SUNDAY 665 HOMEFINDERS pointments VILLAGE REALTY 764 ID 2-1484 427 HAVENWOOD HIGHLAND PARK Pretty as a picture! Spacious living. room with fireplace, dining room with adjoining pine paneled porch; pantry and _ service porch; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mrs. Englehardt. $36,500. GREEN ORDER HOMEFINDERS 461 ORCHARD LANE HIGHLAND PK. 4 bedroom brick home just a few minutes walk to Highland Park high school. 2% baths, recreation room, large private yard. Low 40’s. 111 HOMES Your search is over. Everything you’ve been looking for is here in this marvelous 4 bedroom, 3% bath Contemporary Ranch home. Unusual wood paneling and decorative wall coverings throughout. Hi-Fi throughout. Heated swimming pool. Truly a treasure in the 70’s. Ave. DO YOU WANT THE ULTIMATE IN family living? Then see this outstanding 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home in an area of windiag lanes and pretty oak trees. The unusual decorating of the finest ap- SALE HIGHLAND PARK TREASURE HUNT? AD at Wilmette BAY RD. TO Est. step into the black slate foyer. Kitchen has EVERYTHING plus a large separate eating area. The oak paneled family room leads out to a large screened porch. There is a basement and 2 car attached garage. ae and appreciate this value in the SEE PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW (opposite blocks. garage; OPEN PARK on homes priced at the prices—and more too! not GROTH LISTING OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE 61 723 St. Johns or” HIGHLAND Call Realtors real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston 2902 LAKE BLUFF : Attractive brick and frame split -level; 3 large bedrooms with 2 baths; Living room with large dining area; family room on lower broker Only) Dorsey Husenetter associates 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 your RENTAL SEE MADISON Available for short rental at $250/month. BUILT Beautiful brick Colonial. 6 room apartment, 3 large bedrooms, 2 CT baths, huge kitchen, large liv-din. room combination. Garage and basement. Dec. 1 occupancy. $235. a month. years. term Issue FOR * bedroom brick bi-level and sidine camhination, 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 Mon., Nov. 23, 4:30 p.m. cancellations Monday noon NEW mrs. MADISON and WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 _ many mrs. “call of developed O'Link west 3. for HOMES Dorsey Husenetter Offered at $42,000 Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 242 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 O’Link. $36,950. Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln School), then All We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Last FOREST 2 BEDROOM—CAPE COD RANCH LAKE 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. For MORTGAGE BUILDING IN SALE DEADLINE (Thanksgiving In beautiful wooded” HEATHER HILLS. Just. a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“‘Chauffeuring” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. Shore FOR SPECIAL See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 REALTORS GReenleaf 1-1500 St. HOMES L. PAGE LAKE North Inc. 514 IS NOW youngsters, spacious living-dining room, paneled first floor study with many built-in features (ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen 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. SALE ARCHITECT: . We’ll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this anywhere for value . . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accommodation FOR CHARLES A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU 6-4700 8-3200 1 floor residence including R-20, c/o style at with 1230 room High- $18,000 red tile Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west’ of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $18,000. 625 ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston INVESTORS REALTY DA & 8-4440 BUILDERS DEERFIELD, zoned multiple, corner lot, 1 block from town, station and Park. bedroom Colonial ranch now on property, Mid $20’s. Will sell house separate, can be moved. BEST OFFER. Call Mrs. Deutch WI 5-4040 or WI 5-3330. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins, Large dry basement and attic. QUIET street—close to schools and shopping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �HOMES FOR HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST HOMES SALE PARK LOCATION to train, shopping, beach, school. WALK interior. 4 remodeled 2. story, completely Walnut baths, NEW 2% bedroom, or.5 porch, full pine enclosed kitchen, Cathedral Enscreens. storms, aluminum basement, closed patio-play area. 3 car garag?. 2-6811 ID $29,500 TAXES. Low FOR YOURSELF OR FOR $225 MONTHLY INCOME, for sale by owner, 627 Pleasant, Ravinia. House empty, 6 rooms, 2 story brick, newly 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. HIGHLAND PARK: Sunset Subdivision, 8 stucco, large living room with fireroom ‘place, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room, powder room. Second floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat. ID 2-1494, 2 full bedrooms, PARK—3 HIGHLAND baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airschools for location conditioning. Excellent and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpeting and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL ID 3-2183 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE athome, brick, 2 twin bedroom White tached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down, balance $172 monthly. M. WORSEK and Company, 5454007. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living LARGE room, kitchen, recreation room. Call ID 2-8368. lot. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 1142 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 45372. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS Four bedrooms, three baths, charming new home. Owner already transferred. CE 4' 5776. After 5 or on weekends. VERNON HILLS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 ft. family room, 70x120 fully improved lot, $18,0C0-$500 down, principal and interest about $100 a month. WI 5-1267 evenings. level, split bedroom PARK—3 HIGHLAND - 2 tile baths, paneled family room, kitchen redwood and brick car 2 with built-ins, 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 split level, 2 Ceramic 4 bedroom NEW 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 INCOME | property at 2017 Second St., Highland Park, will be rezoned for_business. For appointment contact ID 22242. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2% baths. Deep lot. Large rooms, living room with fireplace. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,650. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 63950. 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. LOW 30’s VI 8-4998. 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. DEERFIELD. $500. down. 3 bedroom house. Excellent location. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms. den, 2 car garage, fireplace. $22.800. CE 44352. é HIGHWOOD, by owner, 2 flat house, extra lot, near shooning and schools. ID 24623 and ID 2-8091. LAKE BLUFF A Redwood Contemnorary house designed by. Perkins and Wills. This 5 bedroom home is virtually child proof and _ easily maintained with Thermopane windows throughout. The wooded lot offers space re ae & privacy. 303 Briar Ln., CE EAST LAKE BLUFF—LOW 20’°S New 3 bedroom Ranch. 1% baths. Full basement. Landscaped lot. Call CE 43632 or CE 4-1774. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY 4 bedroom, 2 or 2% bath home in Highland Park. By owner only. ID 2-7361. EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1%4 garage, carpeting and drapes. Low heating. cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. NEAR LAKE BLUFF. Estate: type property. Income with acreage. Agent CE 4-3245 5.3 ACRES with 6 room house and barn on Rte. 22 close to Highland Park limits. 945-4818. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, Call after 5 ; Thursday, Charming year old home. 3 baths. Owner transferred. or weekends. CE 4-5776. November 19, 1964 FOR OFFICES SALE BUSINESS FOR HANSEN 430 N: REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2 VACANT Libertyville : PROPERTY BANNOCKBURN Unusual opportunity to acquire property of increasing value in the ultimate location. Entire 22 acres must be sold to ‘settle estate. 2 acre zoning. Phone for appt. to see plat $60,000. COUNTRY PROPERTY Value! Value! Value! Low cost but in most desirable and convenient location. One-half acre lots from $3,200. PIERSEN 826 Deerfield Rd. REALTY SOUNDS WI 5-1670 BR 629A CORNER ACRE 20 ACRES on Bradley Rd. zoned % acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 RESIDENTIAL lot, south end Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must sell. $2.250 or hest offer. EM 2-4117. LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful picturesque ravine lot. Wooded 2% acres on_ private lane. $29,500. OWNER. CE 4-0223. WANTED—Buildable lot in Highland Park: Ravinia - Sunset or Braeside areas. Call: Mr. Bernstein. WI 5-2600. PERFECT LOCATION 1%4 acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest area of lovely homes. ID 2-8766. SMALL In east Lake OFFICE STORES WANTED LOT WANTED Bluff. Private party. CE 4-5932 & STUDIOS for RENT (Unfurnished) WESTMINSTER AVENUE Near ATTENTION builders or any other interested parties, take a look at beautiful. lot 75x133 just north of 942 Forest Ave., Deerfield and make an offer. Any reasonable offer will be considered. Phone 272-3123. LAKE FOREST—100x192 beautifully wooded valuable location. $8,250, plus assessments. John Channer & Associates, Inc., CE 42500. LAKE BLUFF, 118 ft. x 125 ft., $2700. Northeast corner Safford & Green, 1 block east of Route 42, 332-1002. LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded % 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 ESTATE TO ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PRIVATE PARKING PROVIDED ONE YEAR LEASE : LAKE FOREST—RESIDENTIAL REAL 2-8711 APARTMENTS This beautiful lot reduced from $21,500 to $18,500. North Ridge and Melody Roads and Edgecote Lane. . All improvements in and paid for. Owner CE 4-5660 or SP 7-| 6660. 100’x225’ lot. All improvements in. school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. ID NEW ALL ELECTRIC DEERFIELD FOREST $150,000? - O'NEILL'S All James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 LAKE like 3-3640 ‘APARTMENTS HOMEFINDERS AT LYNN 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. OFFICE SPACE available at 631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6780. 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. LINCOLNSHIRE—Choice wooded lot 149’x 163’ surrounded by beautiful homes. improvements in. Offer at $7,200. RENT LARGE room in Arcade at Holiday Inn (formerly Villa Moderne), for business or professional person. Inquire.at VE 54000, Mrs. Johnson. LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 N. Milwaukee Ave. Brick store building. 15,000 sq. ft. Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. NEW STORE 13’x38’. Suitable: for book store, Jeweler, Florist, etc. 586 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, $155. ID 2-9249. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 579 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. “ft. with 3 examination rooms,. recepticn room, secretarial and lab. Contact John Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, CE 4-0485. DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly «office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park BRAND NEW 6 ROOM : FAMILY — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM 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. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 3 First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full baseiy gas heat. Available immediately. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington WHEELING: & MORTGAGE CO. GR 5-5600 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH coe 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER 3 TO RENT LAKE Owner will SACRIFICE at just $75,000 for IMMEDIATE sale. SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. for RENT; PARK Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. stone, brick and Marble one floor air-conditioned office bldg. Impressive lobby, Walnut paneled offices, kitchen, storage, ample parking. PROPERTY BUILDINGS & STUDIOS OFFICE BUILDING DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249,. : APARTMENT STORES HIGHLAND 6 ROOM house and 2 acres adjoining Twin Orchard Golf Course. Price $22,000. Write Mr. Oman, Box 145, Prairie View, Ill. Phone 312-634-3093. DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom Colonial, Rosemary Terrace, 11%2 baths, 244 car garage, TV room; in the 20’s. WI 5-4023. HIGHLAND PARK—1212 St. Johns. $19,000—3 bedrooms—1 bath—by owner. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 3-2511 GR 5-1855 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_transportation. Gas heat. Available December jst. ID 2-7061. HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrocms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID ° 2-3009. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 214 room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 112 baths. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charm- “TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT | (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND BLUFF DISTINCTIVE APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 6 176) Rooms PARK TOWN HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. ~ 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, Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. APARTMENT—1 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, large Living-Dining comb., kit., w/ stove/refrig. Air-conditioned — carpeted— all utilities included except electricity. No children. $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. ID 2-3676. LAKE FOREST NEW DUPLEX. Sublet Dec. 1st through Sept. 1st, $135 monthly. 3% large rooms and bath, wood burning fireplace. Stove, refrigerator included. CE 4-5038. 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. : SOUTH garage. including apartment, for: couple only. NO ites -3093. modern 3 room HIGHWOOD, stove, garage, refrigerator, VILLAGE LAKE month living, garage| 4 roomEverything — HIGHWOOD GEORGE UN_4-9020 PETS. apartment, utilities PARK 4 CHEERFUL, apartment in Walnut Lake paneled, bedroom older home in heart of Dec. 1st.— $200 month... ID 2-1212. Central HIGHLAND PARK Early possession for this attractive 1% story home. Cement block construction with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on 2 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $200 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis St.. GR 5-1617 _ Evanston LAKE BLUFF. Small attractive 2 bedroom ranch ready for occupancy December 1st or January ist. $250. HART, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 260 E. Deer Path CE 4-1000 DEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping; churches and transportation. Available now. $225. 945-2864. WILMETTE, 1240 Lake Ave., 4 bedroom home, gas heat, newly decorated. See anyae $175 month. Phone 251-2025 or 2513. (Furnished) Forest. Con- _ location, REALTORS 463 ROOM apartment in Highwood, utilities furnished, suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-6587. SMALL furnished apartment for gentleman. Private entrance. Parking space. First floor. ID 2-2106. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. References. Available December 5. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. room ‘ H.& R. ANSPACH, 3 LARGE, (Unfurnished) RENT Highland Park. Available 1, 2 or 3 year lease. e house availablDe- RENT Bates, Sublease, 4 bedrooms 3 baths, beautifully furnished house. Available Dec. 15th thru June 1, 1965. $350 month cember 1st. $125 per month plus utilities. No children. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0629. Ist Rd. Waukegan DEERFIELD—1129. floor. Modern, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living large area, dining cabinet kitchen, heated; stove and_ refrigerator, . See tenant, Dutton, 945-3966, or CALL AGENT: VE 5-2113 HIGHWOOD: 5 room ist floor apartment, refrigerator, stove furnished; parking, basement facilities. 432-1049 after 5. TO 6 baths, 1%J. temporary ranch with 2 bdrms., 2 baths, plus family room, workshop and many, many extras. Available Dec. 1. $275 month. ID 2-5496. ROOMS in Highwood, refrigerator, stove and table, utilities furnished, second floor, near town. ID 2-3884. 725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, December Ist. Living room, dining room, kitchen and_ bath. Heat, stove and refrigerator included, ae. ID 3-3886 —- HI 6-0406 or ID 21. bedrooms, 3 duplex, HIGHWOOD—new Park114 baths, separate dining room. ing facilities. ID 2-6109. , APARTMENTS 5-5240 townhouse. PARK 3 RENTALS ene 4 Coach FOR SUBLEASE—Prestige 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 bedrooms, heat and water included. Garage. Available December Ist. $100 monthly. ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, private entrance, close to town and transportation. Phone ID 3-2097. 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 FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business district. Heat and garbage collection. $105 per month. Call ID 2-3722. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, private bath, 1st floor, private entrance. All utilities except Electricity. available immediately. $102 month. Call ID 2-3802. DEERFIELD: 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, $175 monthly. Heat, water, off street parking included. Close to everythine. Call WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD —3 bedrooms, tile bath, builtin kitchen, 2nd floor. Garage. ID 2-6085. Available December ist. 8° HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, ideal for couple; heat and water furnished; parking area. ID 2-3078. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, newly redecorated; close to transportation. ID 2-4067. WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood Ave., open house, 3. bedroom, second apartment, stove, refrigerator. large iot, laundry. Suitable adults, 1 child. New decorating. Possession now. $100 month and utilities. 251-2025 or 251-5223. 2 BEDROOM WI Court 4-4926. CE HIGHLAND : 3 room| ATTRACTIVE CO. Ivy bedrooms, 3 rooms. Ann sublet. dining HOUSES fur- Phone ID 2-5199. nished. = Pit Pt pes hoor ie poe ae saree oor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHLAND REALTY FOREST. Broker, ID J. CYRUS & CO. BR_3-2660 2 THREE BEDROOM RANCH with _ full basement. Wooded acre lot. In_ Lake Forest area. $200 a month. EM 2-2400. WEST Deerfield. consisting 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat. Phone ID 2-1841. : HIGHLAND PARK — Sunset Area, charm ing 2 bedroom, completely birch paneled, fireplace. built-ins, stove and refrigerator, garage included, $150. monthly. 433-3357. | DEERFIELD — PRESTIGE LOCATION. 6 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms; carpeted. Full basement; 2 car garage. $200 a month. _ 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 6 MONTH RENTAL — Prestige home —. peaceful neighborhood — wooded area. Ranch with excellent floor plan for en$250 per tertaining — 2 bedrooms month. PA 4-5696. 3 bedroom, living HIGHLAND PARK: room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, ID 2-3246 after. 2 Sar Call garage. 5 p.m. UNFURNISHED Brick Home For Rent - Immediate poss: $250 a month. Liv. Rm. _ w/frp]. den w/frpl: sep. din. rm. 3 Ige. bedrms.; 2 full baths; Gas ht.; full_bsmt. 2 car gar. Earhart & Company, ID 20880. Adults. Close in. Parking facilities. CE 4-7256. ~~ BOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) CHICAGO—LAKE SHORE DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive and com5 ROOMS beautifully appointed. fortable 4 bedroom, 2% bath brick home. FACING Lake. 2 baths. : schools — ‘Desirable location convenient to Available Jan. 1 thru. Apr. 15. |. ard shopping. $300 a month. oes For Appointment MO 4-1550 HOMEFINDERS AL 1-11114=) floor, Heated PARK—2nd HIGHLAND rooms, 2 blocks to business and transportathe Off linens. your ‘own Furnish tion. street parking ID 2-1636. at Wilmette HIGHWOOD. 2% rooms furnished apart- ment with private entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms and bath, living room; stove and refrigerator; near clean. Convenient location. 1 or 2 adults. stores and trains. CE 4-3529. All utilities furnished. ID 2-2035. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, living room, 4 ROOMS and bath, with garage. Some dining room, kitchen, bath. Garage. $130. utilities furnished. In Highland Park. Call month, heat included... 945-3580. 741-1074 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—2 apartments available now, ist and 2nd floor. 6 rooms, 3 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment and bath; heat and hot water; adults only. bedrooms, close to town and hospital. $115 Call ID 2-2684. plus utilities. ID 3-0862. rooms,| furnished nicely apartment, | HIGHWOOD—3 3 room PARK, HIGHLAND bath, basement apartment. private new-| refrigerator, and stove second floor, ID 2-6085. Off the street parking. ae ly remodeled. ID 2-3621. rooms. nice floor—2 LAKE FOREST: 3 room garage apartment | HIGHWOOD—ist Off electric. except included Everything CE Call 1. Dec. close to town. Available ID 2-3971 or 6527. the street parking. 4-3812. SMALL neat housefurnished, 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 AVAILABLE December 1, 4 room fur-— nished house, 1 large bedroom. Parking space. Yard for kids. ID 2-4553. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split — or 2 story in Highland Park: Ravinia. Sunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Bernstein, WI $45,000. Call Mr. Under : 5-760. TO BUY 2 FAMILY home diWANTED DOWN Attractive owner. from rect Skokie 676-1316, after 6. PAYMENT. Page 71 — 2 _ �HOUSES & APARTMENTS HELP WANTED WANTED Modern LAKE FOREST — Young professional man wishes to share his nicely furnished seven room house with same. Access to entire offices, 7th GENERAL PARK: Nice room, home, private entrance. near tion and town. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK—large “ tory for ID GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK: car. ID 2-2943. Space for GARAGE WANTED ——~ rent for 1 GARAGE space needed, one car December through March, vicinity of Woodland Rd. ID 2-9353 after 6 p.m. WITH Secretary ject. to Secretary in 1812 “FORD”—FREE YO 5-2400 Call: Morton Grove: Northwest Side: WIRER to $600 $500 475 $450 $450 $433 $425 $400 $390 JOBS SP 4-2828 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. Waried and interesting _ work on automated systems for industry. Occasional light assembly—no_ prod. line work. Salary above average if qualified. Must have own transportation. One block West of Edens Expressway. BARRETT ELECTRONICS 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook: H. Blume Nationally-known ganization seeking woman ties. for College and office education Page 72 With good and pricing the 514 secre- Lee Deerfield Director our of teacher a special training of pro- program. PERSONNEL Chicago An Equal Ave. : DEPT. Opportunity Evanston Employer Must the with Call PART-TIME be excellent public. LAKE S typist Afternoon alternate Personnel Deerfield Long and and able evening weekends, Ager25* Department. FOREST CE to meet hours 10 HOSPITAL 4-5600 35, HELP BEAUTY operator, experienced, salon in Highwood. 5 day week. HELP ID for beauty 2-7110. WANTED full time, MALE HONEYWELL ~ SALES - ENGINEER CAREER POSITION APPLYING AUTOMATIC MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL SYSTEMS to ¢ «© INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES « GRADUATE ENGINEER or EQUIVALENT. CAR, Trainee es « EXPENSES, FACTORY TRAINING. or experienced. Will consider Military retiree with 20. Contact: Mr. Hetherington 674-9770 An Equal Opportunity Employer. GARNETT & CO. For a variety of office jobs. Mechanically inclined. Opportunity to learn how to operate various types of office equipment. has full time and many (Christmas season only) positions available. 40 hours or less per week. Excellent working conditions, discount privileges. See Mr. Powell, 590 Central, Highland Park. Duraclean Int’! NURSE 839 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 ees Dept. IL K 61 183, Freeport, YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plant and know your job well, we have a good opportunity for you at the highest wages paid in the industry. Phone Mr. Granstrom, CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 41932. LAKE FOREST HIGH CLERK-TYPIST SCHOOL General office duties. Good salary, hours, and fringe benefits. Apply to administrative assistant. Phone CE 4-3600. 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, part time, with grocery-checking experience. 4 or 5 hours daily Monday through Friday until Christmas. Wilson’s Food Center. 945-0860. MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS warted for field and phone work. Exnerienced or inexnerienced. Write Box R-10. c/o Highland Park News. ae COUNTER GIRL. We pay the _ highest ‘vages in the industry. . Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred, but will train suitable person. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. WAITRESS full or part time. good pay. FOR RESTAURANT IN DEERFIELD. CR 2-4358 SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEANING BUSINESS Some exverience. CE 4-0290 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN Write Box J 50. Lake Forester. GIRL for concession counter, part time, avply Alcyon Theater, Highland Park, after 6 p.m. WANTED: Woman with retail experience for shop in Highland Park. 5 day weekpleasant surroundings. Good Salary. Call after 5 ID 2-1946 or ID 3-1156. PART TIME EVENINGS—6:30 to 9:30 p.m.—4 nites a week. Steady work. Call 433-2016. Waukegan 945-2000 Rad. — Mrs. Deerfield Long INSTRUCTION Trained personnel earn $7,000 to $15,000 in any of the Following fields: Professional Diesel (over the road) Driving ( ) Concrete Construction.( ) 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 Chicago. REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE National Company is_ interested in adding 2 men to its Sales Staff. Applicants must be College graduates. Age 30 to 45. Capable of dealing with important Clients and have car. The men 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 backgreund information. _ Meat Cutter Young man Park Ridge, north side. to learn Highland DOMINICK’S 1814 North All around 15th Apprentices trade. Park FINER FOODS Melrose Ave. 921-8530 man Openings at and Chicago, to work Park as retail photographic salesman, plus outside contacting in the North Shore’s finest camera shop. Apply POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8550 - TRAVEL AGENCY SMALL North Shore Agency seeks young man as trainee in all phases Agency business. Basic requirements: Intelligence, good appearance, .out going personality, must type well, enjoy detail work. Travel or Foreign background useful. Starting salary small, but opportunity good. Write, describing background and interests to: Box R-15, c/o Highland Park News—Highland. Park. WANTED MALE ENGINEERS ELECTRONICS, CIVIL NORTH SH9ORE Industry would employ talented men on part time, consulting basis. Patent examination experience helpful. Our people know of this ad. CALL IN CONFIDENCE Mr. Morgan, 446-8390 ~ 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 this page. SALES ENGINEER Graduate man for gas heating and air-conditioning sales. Domestic and _ Industrial. Gas utility Northeast Illinois. Under age 40. Some experience necessary. Send resume to Box 30, c/o Highland Park News-Highland Park. ‘ DELIVERY man wanted for 3 days No- vember 23, 24, 25, before Thanksgiving, to. deliver flowers and small packages. Own station wagon preferred but not necessary. Must know Highland Park and vicinity well. Call after 6, ID 3-1254. HOTEL MAINTENANCE MAN . Position of responsibility. Excellent starting salary ‘plus board and room. Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest. CE 4-2280. YOUNG MAN FOR delivery and general work in food store. Must be High School graduate from this area. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, LAKE FOREST. EXPERIENCED man for service station work days. Call WI 5-0500. 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, D 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. 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. ~ HELP OFFICE BOY RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! IF Duraclean Int’! FEMALE 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. REGISTERED Experienced or will train qualified typist. Knowledge of good letter writing required. Good working hours. CLERK SECRETARY FULL time, perament position in Pediatricians’ office in Ravinia. Experience preferred. ID 2-5755. North Central Pk. Skokie, Il. 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mrs. work WANTED COOK-MANAGER For small Industrial Cafeteria. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS. Should live in area, must have transportation. Excellent potential. All company benefits. Call Mr. Swanson EV 4-3100. SECRETARY — FULL TIME FOR busy executive. Must be top grade. EXCELLENT working conditions. Write Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News—Highland Pk. DENTAL ASSISTANT’ Young, neat. Industriousness very important. Lake Forest office. Please write J60, Lake Forester. DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted; no ; experience necessary; 40 hour week, Saturday included. Phone ID 2-0026. WAITRESSES Full or part time. Apply to Hostess at DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest. CE 4-2280. SECRETARY. Permanent, responsible position in local College. Pleasant surroundings. Typing and shorthand required. CE 4-3000 EXT. 211. SECRETARY AND CLERK. TYPIST Interesting positions. Shorthand desirable. Good typing skills. Permanent. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol at Lake Forest College. CE 4-3100. SEAMSTRESS for exclusive Couturiere shop. Must be experienced. Part or full time. 835-4243. WOMAN with some sales experience to Operate branch store. We will teach if qualified. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, er Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3- VALLEY LAUNDRY Ave. Highwood ID 2-3310 EXECUTIVE chairman GIRL telephone voice. Counter tickets. DEPENDABLE. SKOKIE Waukegan SHORTHAND Dictaphone Typist advanceand of Sara Rd. ~ COURTEOUS COUNTER FULL TIME 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. responsibili- have tarial skills desirable. Must transportation. Unusually atown in environment working tractive Libertyville area. Call 362-4080. Waukegan HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Rand McNally & Co. CORP. : 272-2300 consulting _ orreliable young growth in various ment program. Full time permanent openings available for experienced operators. 5 day week, 8:30 to 4:30. SOLDERER - Part Time REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship willbe given. plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945- AMBITIOUS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 5945 W. Dempster St. 5347 W. Devon Ave. AND 500 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Assist Top Automotive Exec. Be assistant to Sales Manager Ad Mgr. needs Girl Friday Sales Ass’t. help in 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. Kitchens Confidential secretary to the one of our large departments. 8255 Executive Secretaries ALL SUBURBAN ~ and Woman needed for cashier duties in resale store. Good starting salary, many employee benefits. SECRETARIES HELP WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Co. CASHIER | Regularly scheduled merit salary increases. 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. _ insur- Libertyville Full OFFICE retirement salaries group Employer , “NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Off ID -2711. LAKE FOREST: ROOM FURNISHED NICELY. Lady preferred. Near town and transportation. Call CE 4-2267. COMFORTABLE room with large closet, near bath and plenty of hot water. Near transportation. ID 2-3527. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive clean single room. 2nd floor. Off street parking. Evetything included. Near town. ID 2-3694. HELP 629A sleep- and train. preferred. FEMALE starting free Hough Sunnyside APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 quiet transporta- pleasant ing room, close to town stréet parking, gentleman G. Position open for a good typist with bookkeeping and payroll experience. Liberal benefits including vacation, sick leave, discounts and non-contribu- _2:3591. good including Opportunity Frank & and benefits HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. HIGHLAND PARK, room with bath, womnn, kitchen privileges, car space. Bronce.) associates Equal The GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. Separate entrance. “HIGHLAND fine An TO RENT 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. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 44690 HIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room for gentleman in private home, off street parking. _ Close to everything. ID 3-1708. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant surroundings; near transportation. Call ID HELP WANTED plus exceptional fringe ance and profit sharing. house. Utilities and maid one day a week included in rent. Box J 40, Lake Forester. ROOMS FEMALE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Secretaries Clerk-Typists RESPONSIBLE executive and family (high school children) wish to rent furnished or unfurnished 3/4 bedroom home or townhouse, east Deerfield. Prefer 6 months or less rental. Write Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY 4 bedroom, 2 or 244 bath home in Highland Park. By owner only. ID 2-7361. WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL OR WOMAN bo 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. E 4-4721 GENERAL housework and cook, live in, 2 school age children, own room, bath and TV. TOP SALARY. Must have recent references. HI 6-6721. i MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED for child care and housework. Own room in lovely new home. Good salary. Character references required. Call 433-2189. COOK, prefer white, experienced. Other help employed. References required. Temporary or permanent. Call CE 4-1096. LIVE-IN General housework, Thursday noon to Monday noon. 2 children. Own room, bath, references. ID 2-4276. 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 D 2-8044 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. HOUSEKEEPER, over 40. Have cleaning woman. Own room, TV. 2 children. 5% days. References. CE 4-5414. CLEANING AND IRONING, Monday and Friday. Own transportation... References. _ Call ID 3-1443. : THANKSGIVING help needed. in cooking, serving, cleaning ewes PART TIME, prefer help up. ID 2- 4-5 days a week, dependable, experienced, general housework. Call af_ ter 5 p.m. ID 2-2645. ONE DAY per week—cleaning, ironing, and baby sitting. References. OWN_ TRANSPORTATION. 945-5689 CLEANING man or woman for 1 day a week, must be experienced with references. Prefer own transportation. ID 2- 1340. LIVE-IN, child care, housework, simple cooking; own room, bath and TV, refer__€nces required; ID 3-2433. CLEANING woman—1 day a week, Friday preferred. Must have own transportation. 945-0679 = NURSEMAID for Wednesdays, 8 to 5:30. Care of 2 year old and some light houseete Call Mrs. Chandler after 5, CE 4EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN One or two days a week. Recent references. CE 4-2391. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, must be experienced with recent references. Own room, bath and TV. Live in. 5 day week. Other help. VE 5-1076. MAID—Experienced, must have references. Steady—Monday—Wednesday and Friday. Hours — 11 to 7 P.M. ID 2-4555. CAPABLE party to help serve and do dishes Thanksgiving Day. Hours: 5 P.M. to: 9 P.M: ID 2-9345. GENERAL housework, 9:30 a.m. through dinrer, Monday through Friday; personal laundry; plain cooking, recent references required. ID 3-0464. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, no cooking, ranch home. References. Live in. ID 2-9166. Thursday, November 19, 1964 �HELP SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC MPLOYED woman stay or go help with inner and baby-sit evenings, Tuesday thru Saturday. Children - 10 and 8. Near train stop. ID 2-8889. LEANING woman, one day a week, $12. Must have references. 945-4177. CCASIONAL DAYTIME SITTER, who will iron. Own transportation or Northwestern preferred. References. Mrs. Riley, CE 4-2415. OUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. School age children. Own room, bath. Other help. References. CE 4-4130. HOUSEHOLD HELP—COUPLE eed experienced middle aged couple for ooking, butler work and chauffeur. Maid’s ork and outside performed by another ouple. Home in Winnetka. Private room ind bath. Room, board, salary and vacaion with pay. Adequate references neceshary. Phone 263-7676, ext 344. [LEANING WOMAN every Friday, 9 to 5. Prefer own transportation. Call after 5:30 P.M., CE 4-5398. ELP NEEDED for THANKSGIVING cleaning up and clearing table only, 12:304:00. Call after 5:30 P.M. CE 4-5398. IRL WANTED for general housework and childcare. Must be neat. Good references. 2 full days per week. ID 2-7544. IVE-IN Maid with references. Must like hildren, general housework. Own _ lovely oom, TV, new home, TOP SALARY. D 3-0122 WANTED Superior DAY HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY SITUATION Joy WANTED—FEMALE Secretarial Service Willow Rd. at Edens Expressway. Automatic typewriters for personalized leters. All secretarial services — dictation dictaphone — statistical — and Mimeographing. 27 Northfield 1780 perp gars? ALL: 446-6452. ACATION 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. XPERIENCED full charge bookkeeper will keep books, billing, government forms at home. Phone 433-3755 after 4 p.m. URSE, practical, white, for night duty, 20 years experience, good driver, best references. HI 6-2197. XPERIENCED registered Laboratory techician wishes part time work. O P.M.’S ID, 3-3865 URSES available for home and hospital, 12 to 20 hour duty. 379-8739. 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 wash_ ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours 9 or contract: low prices. Cali before 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. IF in need of a CHAUFFEUR, call evemings or week ends. REFERENCES and Experienced. REASONABLE. ID 3-0862. PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRIAL MANAGER WILL MANAGE MANUFACTURING company for greater profits. Box J-55, Lake Forester. "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. Child UNiversity COOPER GIRLS Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Park Domestic “Live-in”? Service Housekeepers, child etc. All checked. ID 2-41TT references To You care, cooks, thoroughly _ WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman §available. Governess, housekeeper or Companion nurse. Excellent driver. Long experience. Private family. Varied capacities. Call Mrs. Millar CE 4-5366. EXPERIENCED woman will hand iron a ae cloths and napkins. Call ID BABY ID SELLING Sat. Sun. 1175 2-4178 to Estate lane, North Estate lane, Lake Forest. BEE — BAZAAR. Dec. Dec. 5th—7 P.M. 6th—10 A.M. FREE BETH EL ’til? ’til? PARKING COMMUNITY Sheridan MAIS Rd., HALL Highland ENCORE, Park INC. Holiday Season Finery. Designer original dresses and formals. Furs, coats, suits. Wide selection of children’s wear. Two exquisite wedding -gowns, 668 Western, Lake Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. BLACK Muskrat, CARACUL coat. Dark brown finger tip length coat, like new. CE 45530 MAGNIFICENT MINK—full length ranch, insured value $2,000, size 10 to 12. Perfect condition. Used very little. Only $400. 945-6223. ELEGANT black sequin-beaded knit dress, new. Other attractive clothes; knits, Arnels, etc. Size 8-10. Very reasonable. ID 3-0196. SENIOR. GIRL SCOUT blouses, slacks, shorts, one uniform. In good condition. CE 4-9324. RANCH MINK STOLE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $200. ID 2-2174. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING SALE; 2 piece modern brown metallic davenport; Westinghouse 9 cu. ft. refrigerator; 2 piece modern Hutch cabinet; 2 long blond coffee tables; 3 imitation leather occasional chairs; 6 year crib and mattress; 2 wrought iron and blond double shelf cart tables; lawn spreader—like new; Maple vanity and bench; 2 blond TV tables; Wollensak tape recorder; Graybar portable sewing machine; white and gold fleck top dinette set and 4 white chairs; Hoover vacuum, upright; day bed with cover and 3 pillows; old Capehart TV, 17 inch. No reasonable offers refused. Please call after 7 p.m. week days, 945-1616. THE 280 XMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale-Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus-fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. INTERIORS _ div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. SAVE THE DATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sat. Dec. Sth—7 p.m. ’til ? Sun. Dec. 6th—10 a.m. ’til ? SELLING BEE BAZAAR BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! NEW MERCHANDISE ONLY ANTIQUES — Import Giftwares Furn. — Lamps — Hardware, Etc. FREE PARKING BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL 1175 Sheridan Rd. . Highland Park HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. DAY work, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Experienced. Call 244-0898 DEPENDABLE woman wishes 3 or 4 days of general housework in one home. Stay or go. Call 623-8889. EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRES housework 5 days. Go. Would like to work THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS. Own transportation. References. MA 3-1094. MUST . SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE e. 2 Columbia Restopedic, twin sized mattresses and box springs, labels and price still on; also Fancher carved provincial fruitwood king size headboard with removable cane and wood panels, attached twin roll-a-way bed frames; selling complete set for $275; originally $550. Call evenings only at 9 p.m. for appointment. 433-3359. DESK—Leather topped mahogany desk, 48 inches wide, typewriter section, file drawer. Too large for our use. Fair conae Call WI 5-0115 evenings ‘or weekend. RED Highland VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park UNUSUAL 2 piece sectional, drastically reduced, $35. blonde dining table, 6 chairs, buffet with hutch top, $100. cocktail tables. over the bed table, revolving TV table, good selection ice skates. straight chairs, 25c. Younge chairs, cocktail dresses, $2. WINTER CLOTHES ANTIQUE FOR EVERYONE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. MODEL HOMES — SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% 6014 W. off. Terms Dempster, DEADLINE Issue Only) Mon., Nov. 23, 4:30 p.m. All cancellations Monday noon FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING SET with matching hutch, 3 x 5 wall mirror, couch with 2 matching chairs and hassock, living room chair, twin beds with inner spring mattresses and headboards, Lawn Boy power mower, electric trimmer and edger, child’s metal desk, regular desk, book rack, Provincial dresser, garden tools, etc. All priced to sell now. See Friday 8 a.m. till 3 p.m., Sunday noon till 5 p.m. at 563 Oakdale, east-west street in south Glencoe, between Vernon and Greenwood. VE 5-1181. MOVING—OUT—OF—TOWN-—SALE: Sacrifice prices! Sears 2-door refrigeratorfreezer, 16.1 cu. ft., frost free. Fits flush to wall .Turquoise color. Only 1 year old. Cost $354—now only $175. Also 72” Redwood porch couch, 6 ft. Redwood picnic table set, 100 ft. hose and reel, sprinkler, garden tools, Weber B.B.Q. kettle, pingpong table, freezety Formica breakfast table, fireplace tools and grate, 16 ft. ladder, slide projector, screen, camera. 1844 Northland, Highland Park. ID 2-1871. MAISON Second St. d’ORT’ -RESALE Highland Park HOLIDAY CLOTHES! Women’s, Children’s Wear, 2 Full Length Mink Coats, Evening Coats, Gowns, Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. BRIC-A-BRAC JEWELRY CONSIGNMENTS CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 432-9736 ANTIQUE SALE 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. available. Morton 50% off. all furniture of model homes. Will separaie. 631-8639. COMPLETE SET Harrison metal base and wall kitchen cabinets - including sink, counter tops, Kitchen Aid dishwasher. iy eee Call ID 2-8130 after 6:30 Park 10 to 4 Saturday only. Walnut adjustable lounge chair with cushions. footstool; sewing cabinet table; kitchen utility cart; step stool; kitchen cabinet, cutting board top; large round mirror; ironing board; Stauffer exercise table; twin mattresses and box svrings; Mahogany highback hall chair; andirons; fire screen; Mahogany tea cart; Maple step table; leather ton coffee table; Nylon embroidered table cloth; miscellaneous items. Quieg, 367 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0135. ORT HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE SELLING OUT Place Elm SPECIAL SHUTTERS 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 old pine plantation chairs {circa 1840); 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 Mordavs REUPHOLSTERY SALE LAST 5 WEEKS EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL _ DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND _ CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. YOUNG LADY desires general housecleaning. Recent -references. Own transportation. OL 8-8042. : EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires ironing, — sf omee Saturdays. References. ON Thursday, November 19, 1964 From an electrical vegetable peeler to Ken Venturi’s golf clubs. Power saws, drills, to gold plated putters, fishing tackle to pop up tents, Hi-Fi to sleeping bags, Phono, Christmas lights, ice skates, toboggan, golf bags, luggage, camping equipment, card tables, radios, games, golf carts, black lacquered modern dining table, Kenmore washer, pictures, misc., and on and on— Thurs/Fri/Sat— : GOODS (Thanksgiving 1847 Mill Road, West Waukegan Road to Oldto Top of Hill. 1421 SALE NEW CLOTHING - WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S MEN’S HOUSEHOLD SALE DESPERATION SALE FLORIDA BOUND BRING YOUR PIGGY BANK EVERY ITEM OFFERED / WILL BE SOLD ONLY TOP NAME MERCHANDISE 2-7698 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, 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 WANT IRONER, BABYSITTER, THURSDAYS 9:30 to 4:30 for SHERWOOD FOREST AREA. CALL ID 3-1760. i ba will babysit in her home. WI 5- FOR FOR PRIVATE | Rates CLOTHING GOODS 130 Indian Tree Drive (Green Bay Rd. to Cherokee, Cherokee to Indian Tree) Nov. 19th, 20th: 10 tp 5 Nov. 21st: 10 to 2 Maple round dropleaf table; captain’s chairs; 2 wing chairs; 6 ladder back chairs; drop leaf pine table; pine dough table; double bed, dresser, dressing table, bedside tables; 4 seat pine settler’s bench; pine bench; maple dressers; washstand; antique cobblers bench; fliptop table; antique lamps; small bar refrig.; all bar accessories; portable TV; assorted pictures; 2 fireside chairs; pool table; 1 maple desk; 1 ranch oak desk and desk chair plus easy chair; 3 yr. old 15 cu. ft. GE refrig; assorted rugs; assorted power Craftsman tools; Jacobsen 24”? power mower; assorted garden tools, garden hoses, wrought iron round table and 4. chairs; BBQ; electrical appliances, 1 yr. old Magnavox Hi Fi and stereo; Persian lamb fur jacket, Persian broadtail coat; Alfred Assid candlestick table; antique china pieces; loads of bric-a-brac; chaise lounge and cut glass. Sale conducted by Lillian Francis of ’ THE COTTAGE SITTING CHESTERFIELD ID HOUSEHOLD RESPONSIBLE day time. baby _ sitters wanted for Mothers new to Deerfield. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will distribute list to new members. Interested ladies call LOIS ROOP AT WI _ 5-3047. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE ATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. DOMESTIC Grove CUSTOM made 8 piece antique white and gold French Provincial dining room set; 14’ round sectional white silk couch, like new; marble top round coffee table; marble top end table; French Provincial pumice and marble hallway or living room table; 5’ marble bench; black naugahyde den couch. FREE: player piano with 100 rolls of music, cabinet and bench. Call 432-7924 or see Thursday, Friday & Sunday at. 3366 Summit Ave., Highland Park. KENMORE WASHER — Excellent condition; $50, bleached mahogany dining room set, $75, includes table, leaves, pads, chairs, hutch, removable top, Will separate, bunk-trundle beds, $25, limed oak bedroom set. new mattress and springs, $150 complete. Antique 4-poster bed $75. matching crib and chifferobe, $35. 1459 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-6298 ZENITH Mahogany 24 inch TV console, perfect condition. $60. Small Queen Anne chair, $20. Pair Mahogany English fireMahogany side chairs, $40 each. Pair leather top end tables, $20. Small ebony Chinese coffee table, $20. Pembroke table, $25: What-not shelf. $10. Brass andirons and 3 logs, $15. 945-1786. ANTIQUE ROCKER. Leather car _ coat. Bedspreads, drapes, fine cookware. Pictures. Mirror. CE 4-3245 |. GOODS FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE SALE BEGINNING Thursday November 19th-20th thru Saturday 21st. Many models to choose from. Prices start at $9.95. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park. GARAGE SALE—Draperies, linens, bric-abrac, ice skates, (1 boy’s, 1 girl’s) Girl’s scout uniform (10), clothing. 945-6116. SILVER—Platters, trays, dishes, etc., priced from $2 to $85. Moving away. ID 2-2119 TWIN BEDS, Maple. Mahogany roll top desk. MAYTAG mangle. MOVED MUST SELL. EM 2-7560. PREFABRICATED ALUMINUM and glass patio enclosure, 12x24 ft. Like new. MA 3-5377. STAUFFER REDUCING and exercise machine; perfect condition. $50. CE 4-0115; 250 N. Western, Lake Forest. HIDE-A-BED, excellent condition. Beige tweed upholstery, new cocoa brown slipcover. Original $300, now $95. CE 4-9070. DINETTE set, formica, table and 4 chairs, $25. Chest-type freezer, $60. Both in good condition. WI 5-2479. CALORIC Automatic gas incinerator. Excellent condition. $50. ID 2-8362 CONSOLE WALNUT Stereo-Hi-Fi Phonograph, : AM-FM, $95. GR 7-8531 TIFFIN Crystal stemware (NEW), wines and goblets, cordials. Kent-coffey Casemates—sliding door buffet cabinets, MISCoe ee train equipment. ID 31762. knee DESK, TRADITIONAL mahogany, hole, 9 drawer, leather top, 25x48 with chair. Best offer. ID 3-2291 . BED—% beautiful Antique spool—Hand Made. Stripped to natural curly ash .wood, double mattress on slats, hand made bedspread, $100. ID 3-0257. SOLID Oak custom made 7 piece dining set; under-counter bar refrigerator and dishwasher. EA 7-6216. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN deluxe baby carriage, crib and chifferobe, bathinette. All baby needs. ID 2-6608. HOTPOINT electric stove, 39 inches wide. Excellent condition, 4 years old. Deep well broiler and oven combined. $35. Call 432-8655. Night 432-4138. LIKE NEW—finished High-boy chest, 32x 16x38, 6 drawer, $12, matching chest, 48x16x31, 10 drawer, $15, student’s desk and chair—4 drawer, 43x17x17, $15. - 945-2924 HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 CHROME kitchen table and 6 chairs, living or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. room sofa, slip covered in gold. Excellent 945-0679. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- condition. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, BREAKFRONT, Walnut square cocktail telephone 432-6367. table; ladies’ clothing, size 10. All in excellent ‘condition. 432-0343. HARVEST table and 2 benches, 60x41, maple, used 6 months, will sell separately COUCH—Widdicomb—9 foot _ sectional, or together. Best offer. . ID 3-3332. pair, gold chairs, black lounge chair, 36”? square marble table. WI 5-4695. HIDE-A-BED. 60”. 2 spring cushions with mattress. $60. 8%’ Dumb Cane plant. FLECTRIC STOVE—36”—1 oven perfect $100. CE 4-3769. condition, $35, Magnavox mahogany console, radio-TV-record player, $25. TOWN AND COUNTRY ROPER stove Tenor Saxophone, $195. WI 5-6612. with double oven and 8 burners. Best offer over $75. CE 4-4262. DINING ROOM SET, light solid birch, 8 pieces: table, 6 chairs and credenza; good TURQUOISE sofa, 95’’ dacron filled loose condition; 2 step tables. WI 5-3292. back pillows, scotch guard quilted fabric, 4 month old. WI 5-5954. KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a sy family. Get GE matching set, (BRAND NEW) wall Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. oven, counter range, hood and fan. $100 _ Village Hardware. takes all 945-5395. DRAPERIES, 3 pairs 90 inches long, 2 BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric pair about 5 ft. wide, one 8 ft., beige and shampoer $1. Ace Hardware. yellow print; white sofa. All good condition. ID 2-8816. ay BROWN carpet, 17 x 13; new ski boots, size 12; like new, bathroom sink; 2 light DRAPES fixtures. ID 3-3865. CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. MOVING: prices drastically reduced. Down 945-5744 sofa, complete walnut twin bed set, DANISH modern sectional, sun-burst floral Roper gas stove, rugs. ID 2-5576. print, very attractive. $175. 4 NEW Heart shaped, white ICE CREAM ID 2-9209 : CHAIRS 00 each. BUGGY-CRIB-tricycle. REDWOOD_ GarCall 764-1900 den furniture. Silverware, silver pieces. LinSALE, household appliances, ens. Odds and ends. 21D 2-1297 GARAGE clothing, chair, dishes, drafting equipment, DRYER, Kenmore electric, 2 years old. sacrifice; 390 Walker Ave., Highland 433-2456. Park TELEVISION—BRAND NEW CONSOLE TV—Zenith space Command, 21” portable Motorola won in golf tournaWalnut, late 1964 model. $200. ment. Best offer. EM 2-3040. Call: 432-4126 ORGAN, WURLITZER, Italian Provincial. set, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom Excellent condition. SET CHILDCRAFT lamps, wrought iron’ dinette, imported books. CE 4-3055. . tables, etc. All quite new. HI 6-3805: LIKE NEW. Danish modern couch and 2 ANTIQUES and contemporary furniture. settees, $45, green and blue _ reversible Miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, 2 stripe. WI 5-2405. 2420 Riverwoods Rd., to 10 P.M., all day Saturday. ID 2-8699 Deerfield. OSTER small animal clipper, $10; 5 drawer ANTIQUES—Beautiful solid brass fireplace mahogany chest; 1 small 2 drawer buffet; fender. Sacrifice price. $65. 2 upholstered antique chairs, good conID 2-2119 dition; 1 mahogany firewood box, galTEA-CART Colonial, solid maple, 4 drawer vanized lining; chairs; tables, lamps; drop leaf pads included. Perfect condimiscellaneous items. ID 2-0930. tion, $45. 1094 Bob O Link, Highland TABLE: Dropleaf Maple. Three matching Park. chairs, One large Barrel back chair, down REFRIGERATOR, 16 cu. ft. Coldspot, $30; cushion, 1 small green upholstered chair. Magic Chef gas range, $35. Good condiSat and Sun. only CE 4-1564 tion. WI 5-4314. DESK, Mahogany 7 ft contemporary with DICKELMANS furniture, 2 rose lounge attached modern lamp and chair. Victora excellent condition, $45 each. ID ian mahogany CONSOLE TABLE. JACOBSEN power lawn mower. CE 4-5712. ADMIRAL 24 inch table model TV. needs DROPLEAF DINING ROOM TABLE and minor repair. Best offer. ID 2-5446. 4 chairs. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe, 3 MAPTE DOUBLE bed. 30” Hollywood leaves extend to 90”. Needs fefinishing. hed, both Englander box spring foam mat$30 Call CE 4-5895, after 6. tresses. greyed oak, dresser, lamp table. six chairs, DINING ROOM table and vanity desk. ID 2-5038 Jacobean period. Dark Walnut. $50. Good _ RBENROOM set-complete. walnut, double condition CE 4-3078. hed ood condition.,Ist $30 can take it REFRIGERATOR HOME. © WI 5-5353. 9 cu. ft. $60. : Good Condition. © Tappan 36” range GAS 5 to 7 P.M. NEW CE 4-0215 RRAND Visualite. List price $375. Sacrifice $150. 61 1€ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GORHAM sterling flatware, service for 6, current pattern. $65. bric-a-hrac. White EdNEW Masco brand 2 station wireless inter=— ison youth bed and crib, Stiffil white lamn, com, never used. $35. ID 3-0605. chairs. etc. R 2-8568. GUN, 12 gauge Browning automatic. NEW REFRIGERATOR FREEZER: G.E., 13 PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE. Both cu. ft.. Frost free. 1962 model. Left hand Reasonable. CE 4-4374. door. Excellent condition. $200. CE 16 MM PROJECTOR 4451. GOOD CONDITION stair, CAR PETING-Wool—30 yards plus DA 8-2060 medium green. Good condition. ReasonHO ENGINE, rolling stock, scenery, switchSaturdays. able. Call after 5 p.m. or ‘es, buildings, trolley car, transformer. CE 40013. $50. Make offer. CE 4-3188 after 6. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLFANER, REDUCING MACHINE—Stauffer— comnlete set of attachments $20. also VERY GOOD CONDITION SEWING MACHINE. portable. electric, BEST OFFER ID 2-5308. runs perfect. Make offer. CE 4-1428. Page 73 �MISCELLANEOUS SAVE SAT. SUN. THE DEC. DEC. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DATE YOUR 5th—7 p.m. ’TIL 6th—10 a.m. ’TIL GIANT AUCTION PARKING DAY SNACK DELUXE BETH 1175 SUNDAY FREE ALL HOT & produce—Toys, Hardware, Freezers. Handmades, Bakery EL BAR SANDWICHES COMMUNITY Sheridan ONLY Rd. HALL Highland Park ~ CENTS-ABLE SALES— THRIFT SHOP 1/2 PRICE SALE ON ALL MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING Terrific yourself. 323-25 Bargains! Come in and see Waukegan for Highwood 432-9546 CHRISTMAS RECORDS. 99c WAEBATVeSELS PORTABLES $39.95 Thoroughly AND reconditioned. 20TH CENTURY 1866 First UP St. ID. 2-8120 SCHOOL TV Highland COPIER FOR SALE Used 2 years—in excellent condition Price $575 Phone ID 3-3540 MR. MORT KAPLAN WHEELS, INC. 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 HOWARD Sales BIKES & Lawn Mowers and Service on ALL MAKES LAWN MOWERS—BIKES and SNOW for collecters—Buy and Sell. LarStore. 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighPark. Saturday only. RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 BLOWERS 340 ATTENTION NURSERY MEN & HOME OWNERS 708 Storms and Screens THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood de- _ELECTRIC TRAINS, 2 American flyer and 1 Lionel Freight and passenger trains-all complete with necessary transformers and Numerous accessories. Like new. Track Mounted on board with casters, 5% ft. track and cars. ID 2-0684. STEREO recorder—SONY 521-2 heads—includes Amp., speakers, and deck—Retail— _ $379, Sacrifice $200 or best offer. Private. ID 2-8443. _ STENORETTE—Complete office model with ee or including stand, cost $280, Lightweight fiber inflatable glass Dinghy, $65. Dinghy. ~ 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. CEMETERY LOTS, 4 in Mooney Cemetery, Highland Park, $300. Call after 4 p.m. CE 4-1656. ‘TYPEWRITER, L. Cc. SMITH. Good condition, 2 SINGLE BEDS with frames, ‘ mattresses, springs. CE 4-2680. RubBer Pagt 74 Ave. SALE Highwood. 9 p.m. p.m: Many Items of NEW MERCHANDISE BELOW COST. PROCEEDS TO CHARITY "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Service — Quality Pianos — © © Organs & Stereo Hi-Fi’s. © MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE 1415 livered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. y 4 ft. Extra RUMMAGE ** FOR BEST BUYS «= COLORED — ANODIZED ALL TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS of DAY Waukegan Thurs., Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to Hei,, DNOVe 20,'9 a.m. to-5 NURSERY stock including shade trees, ornamental trees and shrubs at reduced aoe to clear property for building. 3120 uffy Ln. Deerfield—945-3634. Repair SALE B’NAI B/RITH WOMEN OF HIGHLAND PARK GALA—2 USED 12 used - UPRIGHTS organs REASONABLY PRICED YOU BUY ANYWHERE CALL ID 2-2510 ID 2-2510 Highland HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 8 cyl. standard trans. radio, airCOME ROTOR ins a ree ee $1895 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door Hardtop, 352 V8 engine, radio, heater, white wall tires, standard transmission 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door Sedan 352 V8 automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio heater, white: walls. 25.52 — 7 $1295 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Sedan 6 cyl. standard transmission, radio, Park OPEN MON. & FRI. ’TIL 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, Ill. PIANO, Spinet, (Hallet Davis & Co.) light wood, very good condition, $350. ID 22914. SPINET PIANO, Lyon & Healy. Good condition, reasonable. ID 2-5246. GUITAR: Electric. Gibson. Double pick-up Solid body. Call CE 4-7567. BANJO 5 string, long neck Bacon, $100, or best offer. CE 4-2718 OLDS & Sons—B flat Trumpet—case mute March music holder, valve cleaner. Excellent condition. Best offer. OVER $75. ID 2-3626. J TRUMPET: B-flat. Selmar. One year old. Like new. Cost $375, will sell for $225. 627-7643. SAXOPHONE—Bundy—Tenor, $20 extra mouth piece, excellent condition. : $195 WI 5-6612. RENT a new eine Piano for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon & Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, MUSIC CE ON Center St. Bluff, III. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ 495 New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 Wurlitzer spinet $ 295 Practice uprights-players ......0........... fr.$: 29 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama_ grands 10 used grands ... fe $ 295 Used spinets & consoles ...0...0...0200--.- fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TO ART BUY GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, ental Rugs, Pianos, Bric-a-Brac and OriJew- elry. CALL MR. HILL—561-5092 O’DAY—DAY_ SAILER—also equipment— trailer for boat. Week-days, Mr. Liss, 467-5940. Evenings and week-ends. ID 28346. 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. BINOCULARS, 7x50 or 7x35 wide angle with case. ID 2-3288. ARE YOU REPLACING YOUR refrigerator? I will buy your old one. Call: 869-5656. BAR-BELL set—110 pounds. Bookcase, open. CALL ID 2-8248 SECOND hand Queen Anne or Chippendale style wing chair. ID 3-0605. LOST & FOUND LOST: REWARD FOR RETURN of ladies’ gold Longines watch, rose color dial face, black cord band, inscription on back ‘Peg from Wally, 1940,” vicinity downtown Highland Park. ID 2-5497.. LOST, dog, white, Spitz and Toy Shepherd, tagged, Kankakee license, owner just moved to Northbrook. Call 272-2811 or MUllberry 5-2121. CAN YOU help us? We have lost our gray female cat with white paws and chest. Please call WI 5-6918. LOST, a wallet containing some important papers. It is important that I get back these papers, especially the passport and ae Security cards. Reward. Call ID LOST, part Siamese cat, front paws and rear legs white, 3144 year spayed female. Please notify Brand Studio. Reward. ID 2-0256. LOST—boy’s red bicycle Serial No. F358282. same to owner. AUTOMOBILES PEUGEOT FOR (Schwinn) 24”, please return ID 2-5709. SALE model 403, sun roof, low mileage, $350. ID 2-6818 CHEVROLET II, 1964, Nova 400, 4 door, 5,000 miles, fully equipped, Priced to settle estate at $1800. 945-5205. LLOYD Wagon, 1958, no rust, low mileage, nice condition. 45 miles per gallon. Best offer. 945-0235. BUICK, 1964 Wildcat, custom and console equipped. Perfect condition. $2900. By owner. ID 2-7554. radio, 1961, Finder heater, a like Mr. Merle INC. 28 Lake CHICAGO Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service Continuous DEAL new car. McCa rthy at LAKE 1778 RAMBLER, First INC. St., Highland ID 2-2500 Park 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. PLYMOUTH FURY 1961 convertible. Power steering. Golden Commando engine. Red & white interior. Call after 5 WI 5-6760. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, metallic silver, V-8, Quad, automatic. $700. Phone WI 5-5529. 1961. FALCON 2 door. Automatic transmission, 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. 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4 door sedan, outstanding condition, driven daily. 945-5647 VOLKSWAGEN, Microbus Deluxe Wagon, 1960. Excellent running condition. CE 4-2494. 19609 JAGUAR 3.8 red, whitewalls, wire wheels, automatic transmission, fully equipped. MINT CONDITION. 28,000 miles. 1,995. FORD CALL — 1957 CALL AFTER — 4 5 pame DOOR 6 433-1457, — $195. '945-3121 CHEVROLET—1960—4 door, good running condition, radio and heater. 50. ID 2-1403. CITROEN—1960—ID-19, black with blue egy! edometgee an original owner, engine go condition. 50 ees EVENINGS AFTER SPM west CHEVROLET, 1956, 4 door, excellent ning condition, automatic shift, $200 runor best offer. ID 3-0274. CHEVROLET, 1957 four door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, _runs good, $300. 945-0840 after 6 p.m. BUICK—1960 hardtop, Original owner, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 945-6369. THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTIBLE fully -6484 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1958, very good condition with rew battery and top. $5°9 or best offer. WI 5-2189. SUNBEAM ALPINE: One owrer. Suburban driven Sports car. $850. White convertible. New brakes. CE 4-4635. 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. RENAULT CARAVELLE, 1962, 2 tons, radio, heater, whitewalls. One OWNER. $1009. CE 4-1031, after 6. CHEVROLET—1960 Impala convertible, 6 evlinder, black top, radio, heater. Original owner. Call ID 2-7358 CADILLAC, 1962 Fleetwood, 4 door sedan, air-conditioned, cruise control, many extras. Exceilent condition. $3250. ID 2-1050. Johns Highland Par 2-8640 OLDSMOBILE 1955 4 door, automatic transmission, running condition. $100 o best offer. ID 2-1826 after 5 PM. DODGE 1956 shardtop, 47,000 miles, bes offer. ID 3-0215 PORSCHE 1962, 1600 ras ba Coupe. Must seen to be appreciated. $2995 or best KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 T-BIRD °57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, tops. Last of the 2 seaters. New interior; A-1 Condition. $1850, or BEST OFFER NE 4-3819. FALCON: 1962 Futura. Automatic trans mission. Bucket seats. Low mileage, ver clean. $1300. CE 4-4568 VOLVO ’59, beige, 4 speed. Radio. Wel kept but needs some work. Fairly priced. CE 4-7077, after 4. CADILLAC COUPE, ’63, Series 62. One Owner, one driver, low mileage. Turquoise cream-puff. Suburban driven. Garaged each night, warm each winter. Perfect condition. $3600. Private CE 4-9497. FORD, 1964 Galaxie 500, hardtop, viny seats and roof, 2 speed wiper and washers, padded dash, radio with ultrasonic, clock, 8 cylinder, 51.2, color red. Very good condition. $2425. WI 5-5760. BUICK, 1955, 4 door hardtop, good second car. Best offer. ID 3-0714. TRIUMPH, 1963, TR 4 Roadster, Low miles. Excellent condition. $1895, or best. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 CHEVROLET, 1955 convertible, gine, transmission, rear end. Best offer takes. ID 2-3922. FORD, new en- New top. 1962, white convertible, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, heater, seat belts, good condition. 25,000 miles. ID 31091. 3 THUNDERBIRD 1965, brand new, black, 2 door hardtop. WI 5-1947. DESOTO—6—1949—58,000 actual miles. Best offer.J ID 2-9444 1927 FORD, partly restored, $375. 1958 Renault, needs minor repairs, $125. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood—ID 2-7000 DODGE, 1958 Wagon, Automatic trans- mission. Power steering, brakes. $450, or offer. CE 4-0338. : BUICK 1961, Skylark Coupe, stick shift, new tires, brakes. $1595 or best_ offer. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 CADILLAC, 1964, 2 door coupe, Like new, private party, original owner. Best offer. Call 437-5386. MERCEDES BENZ: Model 220S_ 1964. Black with red interior. White wall tires 4 C00 speed transmission. miles. Terrific Like saving. new car. 8,- Selling for $3.750. Phone Kenosha 694-1291. CHEVROLET, 1963, 4 door Bel Air, power Steering, automatic shift, excellent condition, 18,000 miles, $1,550. ID 3-0342. CADILLAC, 1961 white 6 window sedan, air-conditioned, 6 way seat, electric windows, extra wheels and snow tires. $2.600 firm. 432-8395. VOLKSWAGEN 1961, blue _ convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, $950. 438-1856. RENAULT, DAUPHINE 1960, 4 DOOR, $275. ID 3-0701. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER: 1963 Model. 13,C00 1969. Excellent condition. Navy with white top. Private owner. CE 4-5323., OLDSMOBILE 1951 — 4 door, new transmission and_ battery. Garage kept, De: like clock. Good tires. $150, WI 5OLDSMOBILE. 1964 Jet Star 88, equipped, excellent condition. $2,450 St. ID SALES A BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLER or 1909 To See Mr. G. Powers ARTS, address: WANTED Cars TO BEAT ANY A NEW 4-2411 MOTOR 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of gees ibe —PIANO temporary Other Fine Used Choose From C&S $10 RENTS SHORELAND FORD heater Many SALE Many Used Cars to Choose From Ford 4 Door Station Wagon 8 cylinder, automatic transmission....$1295 Buick LeSabre 2 Door Sedan, automatic transmission, radio heater, green and white in color....$1295 1960 Thunder Bird Hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering 1959 OPEN 9-9 LOWREY . ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 1961 ORGANS-PIANOS St. Johns AUTOMOBILES 1962 BIGGEST SELECTION BRAND NEW 1795 SALE 1964 PIANOS - GRANDS ALL ARE SO THAT BEFORE YOU SHOULD 945-1493. DOLL CLOTHES—$1 and $1.50, Barbie, Skipper and Tammy. Hand made Originals Sewn for pleasure not profit. WI 5-1070. FOR HOBBY NEW—BUILT MODEL ttrain Super 0, fully landscaped, 2 levels, gradient, mountains, bridges, tunnels, 3 engines, on large table. Call 251-2186. 2 ENLARGERS—Federal and Tower. Good condition. Other photo equipment. Cheap. ID 2-7679. 8 mm. Revere movie camera and projector, $50. Matched platinum wedding ring set, $100. Call ID 2-3999 after 6 p.m. 2 SCUBA sets—single tank, back pak, new single hose regulators. Ideal beginner or inStructional sets. 433-3269. $80; World Book DictionCHILDCRAFT, ary, $40; brand new in cartons. Wonderful Christmas gift. Mrs. Lager, WI 5-2019. SHORT block V-8 motor from 1957 Chevrolet. $40 or best offer. WI 5-1178. OPEN to public, wholesale cleaning supplies, floor wax, soap, mops, brooms, etc. A-1 JANITOR SUPPLY CO 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Free delivery, satisfaction guaranteed. ID 2-4803 WOLLENSAK tape recorder, model T-1500. like new. $100. WI 5-2966 3 AQUARIUM tanks, 10 gallon—7 gallon —3¥% gallon. Pumps, filters, heaters, plants. etc., over 50 fish. Cost over $100. ID 3-3667, ID 3-3665. Selection 1552 17 SPINETS FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST per month of of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery W. Howard St. Chicago : 465-4209 ORGANS-PIANOS BASEMENT SALE; clothing, men’s 42-44, ladie’s, 14-16, children’s 2-12; gym shoes, boots, curtains, miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, 9 to 5, 1411 Stratford, Deer- RUMMAGE AUTOMOBILES USED COINS son’s land field. FOR SALE WHEN, BECAUSE OF OUR TREMENDOUS NUMBER OF SALES ON NEW ORGANS AND PIANOS WE ARE OVERFLOWING WITH COST GUTTERS CLEANED CE 4-0211 DESKS SMITH-CORONA-MARCHANT MODEL 33 ELECTROSTATIC BELOW WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS’ PHONE ID 2-8766 EXERCYCLE: two speeds. Original cost $500 sacrifice at $325. Caloric Gas range, $55. CE 4-7140. SLIDING patio door and screen, 8» ft. width, 5/8ths inch _ glass. Reasonable, good 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. 8 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. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. . EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433- Park Dining room set, bedroom set, (double), 2 youth beds, 2 railroad train lights, lawn mower, (gas type), steel tool cabinet, fluorescent lights, steel shelving, magnets, Coke ‘machine, 7-Up machine, gas space heater, bicycles, 1 cardex file, fireman boots, Antique fireplace mantel clock, antique washer, misceilaneous furniture. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 214 Green Bay Rd.—Highwood—ID 2-7000 CENTURY BELOW INS: RUMENTS WHY BUY FROM A PRIVATE PARTY? We have nationally advertised first quality TOYS for your organization or industrial CHRISTMAS PARTY ? ? SELLING BEE — BAZAAR BARGAINS GALORE! CHOICE Groceries Jewelry, TV Sets, Radios, Elec. Appl., Goods, Drugs, Etc. MUSICAL $$$ WILL BUY MORE! miles. Excellent condition, fully tires, A-1 con- equipped. $1,900. ID 3-2511 ‘after 5 p.m. MERCURY, 1963 Monterey 4 door hardtop, whitewalls, red interior, power brakes, breezeway window. Must sell. WI 5-3453. CHEVROLET, 1957 -four door, $595. Fully equipped, -V-8, must be seen to be appreciated. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1879. VOLVO 1964, 122, 4 door. Can’t be told from new. $2395, or best. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 FALCON, 1962 Futura, leather top, 2 door. automatic transmission, snow tireswheels. Excellent condition. Suburban driven only. ID 2-7338. ‘ FORD, 1957. 2 door. radio and heater, excellert condition. WI 5-1413. RAMBLER. 1962 Classic, 4 door, automatic drive, radio, heater, snow dition. Best Offer. ID 2-8798. CHEVROLET’ 1961 4 door station wagon, 6 cylinder, power glide, power steering, 9 passenger, extra snow tires. radio, heater. $850 or best offer. Call ID 29113 or UN 9-2100. PLYMOUTH 1957 4 door sedan, $95 or best offer. ID 3-0419. FIAT 1961. 1200 Roadster. Overhauled en- zine. Excellent condition. $1495, or best of- fer. KNAUZ MOTOR CONT’L CE 4-1700 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. Thursday, November 19, 1964 Pat: �District 107 \ MOTOR TRUCKS & PETS MOTORCYCLES all new tires, needs motor re- CHEVY 2-7000. ID Highwood, Rd., Bay reen 1954, 3% Ton pick-up. Very clean. $595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Per- 125. model MOTORCYCLE—Allstate $125. Call WI 5-6612 MOQ PED EXCELLENT CONDITION. 5-1153. WI_ PHONE REASONABLE. hubs, 1961. 4 wheel drive. Warn SCOUT Excellent condition. BEST’ OFFER TAKES. condition. fect KNAUZ FORD CE 4-1700 CONT’L PANEL TRUCK, 1957. Heater, battery, good tires and 2347 or CE 4-1377. paint. $495. AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR Lake Lake Forest Forest, Garage, Ill. 778 new CE 4- wormed. CAR Western CE Ave., 4-9212 “BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Racks Lawn Roger Hobbies & Sharpening Mower Models ID 2-1750 Williams traveler, black Schwinn inch 26 BOY’S 1 year old, stainless steel fenders, baskets, hand brakes, 3 speed gears, lights and generator. Call WI 5-2923. PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP d/b/a American of L and Cleaners & T_Lanphier. Dyers, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, IIl., 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 a and auto an between 5:30 p.m. —at route 42A and Inboy on a_bicycle—on call Forest—Please Lake Rd., verlieth 432-8292. NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts other than my own. Paul Dobias. 1119 Camille, Deerfield, Ill. 945-2427. PETS AT STUD — TOY POODLES e White, 814” height. (Full brother to ree cent Madison Square Garden Winner.) e Light Silver, 8'2” in height. Jet Black, 814” in height. ° e Pet and Show Choice puppies - Kenbrook Dr. Ralph Kennels Logan Reg. : PAN TRAINED WI 5-3909 2-7759, after 6. “Something for everyone in the family” is the word of the Mother’s Club -at Carmel High school. Specifically this means their first Holiday Bazaar which will be held Sunday, Nov. 22 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the cafeteria and student lounge of the High school in Mundelein. _ All the favorite booths which appeal to women with long Christmas lists will be found wellstocked at the bazaar—the Parcel Post, Holiday decorations, Dollar and Under, Apron and Hand Work booths are but a few offered. To please father 438-1218 KITTENS. Thursday, November 19, 1964 and the children there will be an old fashioned cake walk, country store, strolling clown, various games of skill and a fish pond. A white elephant sale will be offered in the “For Men Only” department. A light lunch- eon will be served during the en- tire bazaar. A workshop for the Holiday Decorations booth has been meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Monterastelli, 1722 Sunset road, Highland Park, for the past few weeks. artistic, charmingly “De- whimsical the Schless Construction Company of Ill., was 47% over the estimate pro- vided by Engineer Phil nue park mar. According to Ditmar, this is a small job of the nuisance variety which explains in part the high bids. Normally this would be cause for rejection, but because of the hazard to persons using the existing highway bridge and on the grounds of safety, an award might be considered. “If an award is not made at this time I believe it best to wait until spring before having another letting,’ concluded Ditmar. City Council Monday on the pedes- road a yield sign, and wanted a stop sign. Council members will check the intersection personally before reaching a decision. The request for a crossing guard at Wayne Thomas School was discussed, and a guard will be hired to guard the crossing beginning Dec. 1, and continuing through spring vacation. The Wayne Thomas PTA has a man available for hire, and it one the city hires to do the work. toys; adjacent property. A bond ordinance has been prepared by the dolls, doll clothes wardrobes. is assumed he will be the Tentative approval of a plat of subdivision known as Eyles Resubdivision, was granted subject to proper egress and ingress at the site. 33 The feet plat of includes Beech the street north which city will vacate for an agreed pensation. The the com- : parking lot revenue bond ordinance was placed on file by Council action. This ordinance deals with the funds needed to raze the old station and develop the Audubon Society To Meet Nov. 24 The Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society will meet for its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 24 at the Highland Park Library. “The Gooney Birds, Birds of Midway” will be tured film scribing the of grace in reeling for the Strange the. fea- evening. De- birds as “symphonies the air and lurching, buffoons on the ground,” the picture was shown in part TV’s “Today” show recently. The cluded November a hike field in the Long trip gram. Membership open to tion may Preston tending the be in the public Society and obtained Davies, ID 2-4873 the meeting. is informaby calling or by at- Moss Talks To Kiwanis Appearing meeting of at the the Monday Kiwanis night ‘Club of city will investigate the rate. from the of 1.40 to Building =1875-. terms to Fund tax 25; Increase of dollars, and at the School Board orized levies, and that these funds would not be adequate for the next year. : For this referendum three polling places will be available instead of two as in past years. Those living east of the Chicago North- western railroad tracks will vote at Elm Place School. Those living west of the tracks but east of Skokie Highway will vote at Green abandon- Bay Road School; those living west ment of Fort Sheridan with the idea of the land being taken over by the city if the Army leaves the site as rumored. The committee to find a new City Manager has been working on many applications received, and are beginning a screening process and interviewing prospective managers. of Skokie Road will vote at the residence of Edward Rothschild, 1730 Ridge Road. Polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. Only registered voters residing in the wWistrict and qualified to vote are eligible. Those. wishing The next Council meeting will be Monday night at 8 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers. absentee may obtain Education them at offices, School, St. on Johns ballots the Board of Indian Trail Avenue. Girls’ Club Magazine Drive Awards Prizes To Winners This year’s Highland Park High School Girls’ Club Magazine Drive collected $8500 for magazines sold during the drive with a profit of $3200 to be used for scholarships. The girls with the most magazines sold were rewarded with prizes. The highest seller, Maxine Levine, received a trangistor tape recorder and Debby second highest hair dryer. Kugler, seller, the received a Parents Guild Hears Rey. O’Brien Talk On Home-School There will be Topic a Parents’ Guild The cipal of Mt. Carmel High sertation, a study of catholic July, 1965. His subject for the evening be on Home-School Relations. wil] Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Silberman, Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mrs. Edwin McHenry, Mrs. William Schramm, Mrs. Robert Alby, Mrs. Edward Keenan, Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Mrs. Alfredo Mass, Mrs. Raymond Bertram and Mrs. James McCarthy. prize winners included prizes included hair dryers, watches: and transistor radios. The $60 winners were Kay Weinstock, Jan Harris, Holly Birnbaum, Carol Inglis, Mara Bershad, Ellen Dany Samusson, ~Pepperberg, Patty Missner, Carol Heyman, Ronna Harris, Ellen Friesem, Sue Ward and Jill Hoffman. They had their choice of stuffed animals. CITY . HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, December 8, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P.M.C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 393 Herbert I. Baker School, Chicago. He has lectured with the Cana Home-School Program of the Archdioces of Chicago and is currently serving on the Executive Board.of the Cana Conference of Chicago. He has written for many wellknown magazines. His doctoral dis- $75 Harriet Gold, Lynn Doner, Lyn Blumenthal, Nancy Gidwitz, Cathy Kronenberger, Nancy Greenebaum, Suzie Salomon, Lynne Friedman, Debby Shapiro, Sue Gidwitz, Pam Duman, Lynne Rissman, Helene Markman, Margie Heyman and Cathy Michaels. Their choice of meeting of the Immaculate Conception School Nov. 19th at 8 p.m. in the School Cafeteria. The speaker for the evening will be Reverend Thaddeus John O’Brien, Prin- TV Video Recording Service. subject will,be “Video Tape.” A trip to Moline, Ill. to observe the congregating of bald eagles is on the agenda for the winter pro- in- members stated that its operating budgets were now at the maximum permitted under presently auth- | in- Moss holds an FCC Broadcast Engineers lieense and _ joined N.B.C. in 1950 as a member of the Television Engineering Staff. He lives in Riverwoods with his family and is President of the Woodland Lane Association. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. tax rate ceiling and the Building Fund. school graduates, will be published by National Opinion Research in Slough and McGinnis Slough area of the Cook County Forest Preserves which over twenty birders attended. High spot of the day was the spotting of a goiden eagle and an osprey at one of the ponds. constantly current evaluation and collection rates, this would mean an inerease from $622,098.54 to $710,969.76 for the Educational Fund; from $83,316.77 to $111,089.03 for Highland Park on Nov. 23 will be Richard H. Moss, Manager, WMAQ- His the Means on John’s of 1.60, In plan will fit into the budget without problem. The machines won’t be delivered until next spring. In view of the recent announcement from unofficial sources, the These will be the second bids received. The first were rejected as being too high. Specifications were changed since the first letting. : A proposed ordinance amending the traffic ordinance to provide for a yield right of way sign at the intersection of Judson and Marshman avenues was tabled, after Vetter stated he was not satisfied with and al Fund Sandberg informed the Council that the rent with option to buy the County Superintendent of Highin Libertyville, area. year study by members of the Finance Department and the City Manager. Time saving is one of the most important features of the new machines. Water bills now take two weeks to prepare, and will be done in two days with the new equipment. The payroll will be completed in two hours, when it used to take two days. night trian overpass at Deerfield over Skokie Highway. and plaza Because creasing demands on its schools, the Board of Education of District No. 107 has authorized a referendum to be held Saturday, December 19, for the purpose of increasing current tax levies. Taxpayers will be asked to approve an increase on the present Education- These purchases stem from a two asked that negotiations be made with the Schless Co. to see if the bid could be lowered. A possible third bidder will also be investigated. The other bid received was $10,807 from the Lakeland Construction Company. Councilman Daniel Vetter an«ounced that sealed bids will be received Dec. 4, in the office of ways, Referendum Acquisition of data processing equipment by the city was authorized by the Council. After recommendation by Finance Director Allen Sandberg, the city will rent with an option to buy an NCR (National Cash Register) 395 Electronic Accounting machine for $18,255 and a 6400 Graphotype machine for $3,385. Dit- the various describe City Batavia, many decorations made by Mrs. Edward Biondi, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. Frank Billmeir, Mrs. Charles Kane, Mrs. Roccoe Fiorie, Mrs. Edward Engquist, and Mrs. Alfred Ori all of Highland Park. Mrs. Peter Castelli of Highwood, who will head the parcel post booth, is also lending a hand. Heading the stuffed animal booth will be Mrs. John Streit of Deerfield, assisted by Mrs. George P. Schleicher. They will offer an assortment of stuffed animals and and different’ low bid of $8,136 from To Hold Tax Corporation Counsel providing for the sale of $120,000 parking lot revenue bonds to be used to improve the parking lots and the beautification of the Central ave- Two bids on the proposed pedestrian overpass on Clavey road were received by the city last week. The The Plan Carmel High lightful, BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Maltese terrier male, AKC, 6% months, shots, trained. Ideal pet. VERY REASONABLE 761-0875 TINY toy poodles light silver, male and female; 1 exceptionally tiny girl for your pocket. ID 2-1951. E WRIGHT’S KENNELS—R. No. 3, Box 19, Registered Chihuahuas, Pugs, Poodles and Yorkshire Terriers. SA 8-3554, Delavan, _ Wisconsin. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY — MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 4 months, female, Permanent shots. Ears cropped, excellent breeding, A CHILDS DELIGHT. 945-5035. female puppy, BASSET HOUND, AKC, 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. E 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. 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. AKC 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. SMALL Miniature poodles, 2 black males, 1 white female, AKC registered, Champion sired, 4 weeks old. Good for show— ideal pets. 432-2340. PURE BRED SIAMESE KITTENS Pan trained. Reasonable CE 4-2718 LOVING EM Council Receives Two Bids On Clavey Road Overpass Bazaar Nov. 22 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Bicycle I NEED A HOME! My owners are allergic to me. I’m a miniature Schnauzer, 5 month old male, salt and pepper, AKC champion line’ with cropped ears, permanent shots; lovable, well-behaved, delight children. CE 4-4343. ; BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDIGREED KITTENS, also Persian kittens, red or blue. Antioch 395-3667. FREE WELL TRAINED CALICO KITTEN, 8 months old. For a lovable pet call CE 4-0251. POODLE-male, very small miniature, black and _ silver, 7 months—all shots, loves children—go to good home _ important. __AKC $75. ID 2-6583 or ID 2-1428. DOBERMAN PINSCHER. Female. 6 months. Excellent watch dog. $100. Call evenings CE 4-5160 2 TOY FOX TERRIERS Registered. Immaculate surroundings. Libertyville area. Hold ’til Christmas. ON 2-4150. CUTE CUDDLY KITTENS—to be given away. Looking for good home. Pan trained. Call After 6 P.M. CE 4-5074. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER quality pups. AKC, Permanent shot, don’t shed, raised with child. Reasonable. EM 2-1168. ONLY 3 left, German short haired Pointers, 8 weeks oid, not pedigreed, but beautiful pups. $20. WI 5-4314. COLLIE, 3 months old, tri-color, male. AKC. Excellent disposition. Shots, de- | OF 333 Lakeside Place Request for a variation of Section 7-13 (a) providing for a 40’ front yard. depth to permit construction of a greenhouse and © porch deck projecting forward into the required front yard. Said property is Lot 1 in the resubdivision of Lot 7 in Deere Park Subdivision of the N% of the SW% of fractional Section 31, T43N, R1i3E, commonly known as 333 Lakeside Place. Appeal No. 395 Thomas G. Morrison 881 Apple Tree Lane Request for a variation of Section 7-13-c providing for a 40’ front yard on side street to permit construction of a garage projecting 5’ into the required yard area. Said property is Lot 12 in Krenn & Datos Highland Park Addition Subdivision No. 2 being in a part of the N'% of the NW% Section 15, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 881 Apple Tree Lane. : Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 11/19-26/64—321 Page 75 Ni �DO YOU KNOW YOUR HARDWARE? Check the Brands & Mfg. you Recog nize That Mutual Stocks (see rating below) Plumb Wheeling BOeo Bolens Marlite Stanley Skil: Sterling Black & Decker Pittsburg Bernz-O-Matic Eveready Milorganite Owens-Corning Swift Campbell DuPont Ames Rockford Bostitch. Porter-Cable Disston U.S.G. Taylor D-Con Zonolite Elmer's Jacobson Master Ray-O-Vac Sakrete Devcon Ridgid S. & K. Shepard K.V. Radio Line Rubbermaid Cresent el oleae Westinghouse Weldwood Butchers General Electric Duo Fast Masonite ¢ . True Temper O jae Wiss BOO Ortho NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday. the 12th day of December, 1964, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board District Number nois, issue bonds. of Education of School 109, Lake County, Illiof said School District to the amount of $525,000 for the purpose of providing additional funds to complete the construction of the present school building in and for said School District commonly known as the ‘‘Alan B. Shepard Junior High School’, and building four additions to said ‘“‘Alan B. Shepard Junior High School’’, said bonds to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum? : : That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into four (4) election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the polling place designated within each election precinct being as follows: ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER That part of School District Number Lake County, Illinois, lying within Ross Minn. Majestic 1 109, the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. ; Polling Place: City of Highland Park Public Safety Building 1677 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 2 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line. of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said School District. Polling Place: Walden School Walden Lane and Essex Court Deerfield, Illinois ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 3 That part of School District Number 109, Mining Acme Swingline OO JM Wilkenson Harison QOOOOOOOO0O00000O0F0000000000000000000o00o0o eee lelelelolelolalelaielecaialalaialalaialatatoioioioicioin ooog Gates NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION 109 SCHOOL DISTRICT NU MBER LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Sanford Dow Corning Water Master Parker Rustoleum Spackle Bridgeport Lufkin O’Cedar Remington Reynolds Channel Lock | CLEANING THINGS UP? Thor Marsheltown Duro Warner Goldblatt Red Devil Michalas Vacation At Carmel-By-Sea Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michala of 56 Mulberry road, were guests at the Dolphin Inn in Carmel-By-TheSea, Calif. recently. While in the world-famous re- sort of famous rants and beautiful Lake County, Illinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School 517 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 4 That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road. Polling Place: Maplewood School Alden Street and Clay Court Deerfield, Illinois Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 16th day of November, 1964. T. A. GRANFIELD President, Board of Education H. R. KIMBALL Secretary, Board of Education 11/19/64—D 319 a Be DAP Amerock an Buy Nuwood. Kentile Now BIRD! Low, Low, Prices! & Country WINTER TREADS Dustop Schlage Any size black or whitewall For ; Only $24.24 Pony Diamolloy Wen plus tax & your old tires Star ETT Androck Pennsylvania WHEELS Coastal Mfg. Turner & SUPPLY FREE Tire Brands Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs “SEE ee CENTRAL TIRE CO. For the BEST DEALS ID Thursdays Only! We CUSTOM HAIR BLENDING have an Thursday expert custom hair blender at our salon, all day every for your convenience. Come in and get a 100% 76 of ground Tidgwell and his wife, Helen have an eight-year old son, Henry. Midshipman Named To Superintendent’s List At Annapolis Midshipman Second Class Mi- chael E. Field, 20, son of Mrs. Virginia P. Field of 1138 nue, has been named Linden ave- to the Super- intendent’s List for the first half of the first semester at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. To be selected tendent’s have an of B for the Superin- List a midshipman must approximate B average no individual grade lower in academic subjects, an mark and conduct mark or better, satisfactory status in physical education, and a recommendation by the Commandant. Deerfield Student Enters University Of Wisconsin Class Karen Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Peterson of 530 Longfellow avenue, is among the 174 young women who are enrolled in studies in physical education, health, dance and recrea- tion in the department of physical education for women at the University of Wisconsin at Madison this semester. The UW department of physical education for women is one of the nation’s leaders in its field, and its hundred of graduates are engaged in teaching and research in field throughout Wisconsin, every state in the Union, several foreign countries. the in and -LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and apprecia- tion to our many friends and open Page hours Dynel custom hair piece blended to your exact hair color. Hair switches blended to match your hair color exactly . .. 18.95 full price. Phone today for an appointment. Highland Park ID 2-0272 120 Replacement Service N daily 7:45-5:30. including school, 28 hours of simulated flight and approximately the same number of hours,at the controls of a Caravelle. By the end of 1964 United will have trained more than 1,000 of its flight officers during the year for assignments ‘to other aircraft in its fleet. in town Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Open First Officer H. M. Tidgwell, United Air Lines veteran, recently qualified as a co-pilot on Caravelle jets after completing an intensive training program at the airline’s Flight Training Center in Denver. Tidgwell, 2639 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, previously flew as first officer on piston-driven DC-6 aircraft. The Caravelle flies at 500 miles per hour and carries 64 passengers. At Denver Tidgwell underwent two months of transition training, 2-1200 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park & MUTUAL OFF We Carry All Major Bennett Ireland Georgia Pacific Supplies 50% ALL TIRES MOUNTED Curtiss Stop Shopping for HARDWARE at Town : : Building Materials, Hardware, Garden —————_] EARLY Anniversary B.V.1. Lawn In Caravelle Jets than C aptitude These 100 are a small portion of our inventory of Hardware & Building Materials to better serve you. Rental, Completes Training with Warps CALL Tool scenery.” Mr. and Mrs. Michala are members of the De Paul University Alumnae Club and the Barat College Alumnae Club. Armstrong Waterlock SCORE: 25 Average 50 Excellent 75 or better (how would you like to work for us?) One artists, writers, and musicians the Michalas “enjoyed the quaint shops, elegant restau- har Lines Veteran Sat. ‘til 5 CHEZ CHIC SALON a 1775 St. Johns Ave., 7 days week Highland Park relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Carlo ID 3-2544 Carani Family Thursday, November 19, 1964 in �e the honest virtues of sharkskin Plainly, the man who chooses A | our naturally tailored sharkskin suit, by Griffon, is a traditionist. In his suit, as in his life, he admires economy of line, quiet richness, comfort, extra durability. That he enjoys these virtues in full measure is perhaps best attested by the fact that worsted sharkskin is one of our most popular suitings. LS ideenenne ee teens eee, Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program Service : ON AT ~ EVERY SATURDAY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe - �Now Hampton Court Joins Reed & Barton’s Famous sterling Collection eee ee Reed & Barton captures a castle with “Hampton Court”, America’s newest, noblest sterling. $34.75 per 4-pc. place setting, F.T.I. IH, See i “A Re Data ® eae yy : (AS yin, rah. w. f ry ey , ae oes seeks \ e | 4 NA ie sshs Sey ° ooo © a -: ele y) & fy y : : eens = y / } Hampton Court is no revolution in sterling design, rather it plainly See it and other sterling patterns crafted in the Reed & Barton time- and simply becomes the ultimate refinement in solid silver of the best-loved silver design of alltime. _ honored | tradition — display. PRICES ARE FOR — now on 4-PC. PLACE SETTING AND INCLUDE FED. TAX. the quickest way to a woman’s heart is through her sterling! LIPSON POTTER Jewelry and Gift Store 1354 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 �Loafers for the Family at Your Store for the Family Handsewn and for sister . . . who the younger seem to know set, who have an exactly what they “eye” on like. big As well brother as for Mother and Dad . . . who have an “eye” for the finest. from have. our “eye” on all of you .. . that’s why we have only the finest smallest to biggest. Bostonlans from Boys’ Size 121 Girls’ soi Little from Size Madison to 10 Jr. to Olive, navy si : and harvest grain, Women’s black, brown and bronze wax ens Size Size 11 14 Madison Olive, navy, red, black and harvest grain, black, brown and bronze wax Cardigan... Red, black and camel kidskin _ Black Llama, Calf brown, Brown Llama calf, Genuine naturally, shell, Cordovan Highland Park SWOL Men’s Women’s Sizes es Babessones oo aa We to 14, AA Ss .... Since 192] - E Sizes to 11, AAA-B Hubbard : open Friday ae til 9 Woods �wishin¢ wont | make it so... 19L. Imported cotton suede coat that reverses to Glenoit acrylic pile. Brown-topaz, camel-brown, blue-silver. 8-18. $40. 18F. Ideal top for her slacks—100% cotton velour with turtle neck, back zipper. By Avant Garde in pink, turquoise, yellow or SML, citron. 13J. Travel-tote by Equitable is what every gal needs—with pockets galore. Black, tan, NOVY: 1eGiner soe eeeee $11. 30F. For the gourmet ... . Julie Pomerantz’ 3-tier spice rack complete with 18 jars and 25 labels all set to be filled. Provincial finish shelf, 27F. Hurricane lamps with hand-cut crystal chimneys, polished brass bases. Plain or gadroon border by Maurice Duchin, pair, $6 25R. Groom vinyl case kit for a boy . . . scuff-proof decorated in fleur de lis motif. 25N. Western set for boys... supple leather wallet and matching belt. Sizes 22- 30E. Ready for her guests are Bucilla’s wonder-looper place mats with matching coast- er and white cotton gold 4A, or pink, 4B, 4C. . . . hand napkins. In olive, sand, plus assorted “Golden knotted colors. Aster” by simulated Set of Marvella pearls with fashion clasp. Double strand cocktail necklace, $10. Pin, $5. Earrings, 20A. The sailor-look every girl loves... acrylic knit middy top with pleated skirt of rayon bonded flannel. Red or royal with off-white skirt. 20H. “Topo mouse with 7-14, Gina” winsome pink velvet trim. 20J. Toy duffle their play gear. with grey plush By Bantam. $4. felt appliques holds 8A. Newest inside story . . . print lining in Fownes fashion gloves of Antron nylon. $4. Black or brown, sizes'6-8; 2.) 31J. Jade refreshing Gift-boxed, Highland Shop by Phone. East duo for men... Swank’s cologne and after-shave lotion. -............... $5.50 Park Shop plus Fed. Tax ID 2-4700 Friday Until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth ° Entertainment Government Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts ° Sports ‘ Business * Special SECTION Highland and Review . The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review New Knowledge, Renewed Confidence For Nurses 2 �Which dryer will pay for itself ? A Gas dryer pays for itself in savings! Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers is 6 to 14 years. than enough to pay for a Gas dryer-— or buy a new one. So be sure you buy a Gas dryer— Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times and save money every time you use it. $20. You can save about $200. More Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. | Gas (loes the ae | BIG JOBS better— Company for less! PRE tet aot Te ay ' PEOPLESAGAS Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Lookin¢ Things Over With Bill Over is about to leave us. All respect so of us, even those of you who do not know him, will miss him. RALPH and his lovely wife, Eleanor, are going to Walnut Creek, California, where a new and exciting challenge awaits them in a booming area where it is summer all year long, and where the sea and sky meet each day and night. No one can criticize Ralph for wanting this op- portunity, but we can regret his leaving. THE OTHER number night, of a Ralph small Snyder’s friends, about 300, turned out to bid farewell to one of the finest city managers. There might have been 400 or 1,000, but the room was jammed with people who wanted to pay tribute to this man. And it takes a great deal of achievement these things if they did not believe that Ralph Snyder had done the very best job to the very best of his ability. FROM FORMER Mayor Robert Cushman to present Mayor Fred Gieser, they talked about: the accomplishment of City Manager Snyder. In conversations with the present strong city council, comprised of Fran Arenberg, Sam Lawton, Remo Picchietti and Dan Vetter, they talked of how wonderful it has been to .work with this man. Clover Perkins and Bill Bradford of the Chamber of Com- 40 brilliant full cut round diamonds. A total of almost 5.00 carats! A stunning pin—and if she owns a long strand of pearls—just picture how elegant the pin would look clasped to the front of her pearls. With Christmas only 5 weeks away—a small deposit will hold it for you. Valued at $2,622.00. Specially priced . ... $1,650 plus tax at The merce for this I HAD A from Mrs. Deerfield > Pi for in regard to the Rese art ede nee Huge beach— ¢ Jeweler. Hewelers Jones News Service—New OFFICE HOURS ee igi w~ oo ra fw b=ID ioe 3-1192 = Or- ¢ private Pool white —Tennis | make your ~ volumes of Westminster, We are now handling America’s top quality stationery line—the Rytex line. Come ~ Singer’s for ALL aa ae Jy THIS Pas rs ~ EVANS PRESENTS COUPON BEARER TO 15% (OFF ON ALL FAMOUS A ENTITLES THE DISCOUNT OF LIST OF PRICE) CHRISTMAS CARDS ORDERED AT PRINTING & PUB. BIRD-O-RAMA Are & Sales Special Exhibitions at Evans NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21 & 22 © . SINGER Good Forest, Ill. __ 234-0506 By popular demand Evans has 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 attractions are “Snowball,” valued at $1,000 — “Baby” a rare blue & gold Macaw & Repairs for AUTOS - BOATS - TRUCKS - PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers * Carpets Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) — “Pinky” a rare pink Cockatoo. Also many other rare & unusual Open Through December REPEAT PERFORMANCE!!! Replacement to your printing needs. ? orrice MACHINES, INC Lake IN sand — Golf— 3.Wiite for brochure P.O. Box 1449-CA—Sarasota, Florida. ALCULATORS CO. Friday, 4th. — SINGsaR PRINTING CO. Established 1926 birds Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 Friday ‘til 8 p.m. MID | & INTERIORS Mon.-Sat., early. JUST WORLD CGlestminster Open to order Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. } from COVERS customers Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 o% 6) Interior — : our selections. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 k | aging Come in and choice from our Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service . order for a> ing offer, you MUST place your order before December Ath. | York Stock Exchange to We are offering you a 15% discount — but there’s a “catch.” In order to take advantage of this money-sav- MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow time Because of last year’s last minute rush, we .are encourtheir cards FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member the PARK HIGHLAND AVENUE Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Fishing— Lanai Suites— Patio Booms Family Size Beach ¢ Homes—Full Hotel Services— ) ¢ Gourmet Dining—Fun for ALL the family!—Holiday program , Our Meat—Service Complete Now’s your Christmas Cards considerable savings. OFF THE BEATEN PATH on$ = ill take place in late fall and mid- 222 GET ‘EM EARLY and pol- vinter. C Family diamonds VERY nice letter J. Wayne Cole of Longboat Key—yet with every convenience—ON THE GULF Copland’s sessions page 495 CENTRAL baguette lution of our lakes and streams in Lake County. Mrs. Cole was particularly interested in the Suite No. 2, from the Ballet “Bachus and Ariadne.” Mr. Gould’s program will include his own sym- on Shore’s perfect : better off because he passed our way. Fragments (Second Series) from ‘Daphnis and Chloe”’ and Roussel’s (Continued 40 Las man city manager will be named and we hope he is of the Ralph Snyder caliber. But we will never forget Ralph Snyder. We are all Sessions Spirituals of how North a nice guy named Ralph. NO ONE IS INDISPENSABLE. The city will go on. A new The Chicago Symphony Orchestra will resume recording activiies through an agreement for two recordings with RCA Victor. The first session will be under Jean Martinon, music director of the orchestra, and the second will be nder Morton Gould. Mr. Martinon ill record Ravel’s Orchestral suite, talked Jewel of the Week had helped bring the businessman and the city government together for the betterment of all. Others at the dinner talked about this accomplishment or that one. Some just talked about did his job and hestra, and Aaron ance Symphony. The job diamonds, artinon, Gould o Lead Symphony phonic his had the dinner, nor kidded about city or village man- Recording did SINGER }: i | A beautiful platinum brooch she’d be sure to love! ‘Paved’ with 12 sparkling marquise ager is not an easy job. It is difficult or impossible to please all the people, and you must make some enemies if you do your job. Ralph he well. JIM THE TRIBUTE they paid this man was not done in a tearful mood. They kidded about the water, the sewers, the Deerfield overpass, the harbor, the ski mountain, and a host of other things. But they would not have people to pay this kind of tribute. Ralph Snyder deserved all of it. BEING a because pretense a rather extensive are making study into the entire matter. There will be a great deal we will be able to report to you in the future and we hope that we can do something to return those lakes and streams: to tthe fine recreation spots they once were. he made some enemies because he did it so well, but he made more friends and gained more PACES ee ati terested. At the present time we Director of Publications I HAVE ONLY known the city manager of Highland Park, Ralph Snyder, for 18 months— since my arrival in this area. But I have respected him from the start and after one and a half years I feel privileged to call him my friend. Now Ralph CHAN recreational use of a_ streamsuch as the Des Plaines River, where fine game fish were once common and are now almost ‘non-existent. This is a subject in which we are also vitally in- 3), OPEN 3 ‘Charge Lp. SUNDAY Accounts Free 8-6 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens), Northbrook * Phone CR 2-1515 794 Central 10 to 2 Invited Delivery ID 2-0124 HEADQUARTERS: FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” LTR Thursday, November 19, 1964 Section Two, Page 3 sl �MARY SOMENZI Her Story Is a Page f rom Highwood’s How Do Highwood People Appreciate Mary’s Endeavors? PETER SONZA-NOVERA, Cuore Arte Listening to people talk about Mar Somenzi is like hearing a recitation, fro the history of Highwood and thoroughl understanding why Highwood is prob ably the “friendliest little city on the North Shore.” If one had to select from this close knit neighborhood, the person who best | reflected president of Club: “When anyone has needed advice, a helping hand or a friend, Mary Somenzi has been the first one they have turned to. I have known her for many years and I can never remember her refusing to nelp her fellow man—from the very youngest to the oldest. She is an outstanding individual and one of the best women it has ever been my pleasure to know.” JOHN FRANTONIUS, mayor of the City of Highwood: “For many years Mary Somenzi has been first in line when needed, whether it be for civic duty, for a family, AMIDEI, Highwood of Commerce: “Mary Somenzi has always done an outstanding job in any project she has undertaken. Her friendliness toward anyone is one of her outstanding qualities. She never fails to give recognition to anyone. Her ready smile, friendly ‘hello’ and warm handclasp touch everybody she meets.” MRS. JOHN CERVI, president of Italian Women’s Prosperity Club: “Mrs. Somenzi, as you know, was one of the founders of the Italian Wom_en’s Prosperity Club and worked very hard for many years as an officer. She has always been ready for any emergency and has always had time for anyone who needed her. During the war years she helped our club organize a group to make things for all the boys overseas, and she has_ spearheaded many benefits for persons in need. I have always had a great deal of admiration for Mary and in my opinion she’s a ‘terrific’ person.” : TED BENVENUTI, chief of police in Highwood: “Mrs. Somenzi has always been a help to our department when we needed (Continued on page 12) convivial4 She had to turn over household re sponsibilities to her children, Olga and Bruno, so she could help in her hus band’s furniture store. Still, she found time to join seven friends in founding the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Still vitally perity president of the Chamber natural trouble. a youngster or an oldster. She has helped to form Americanization classes and takes great pride in those who become citizens of her adopted country. If there is anyone in our city who is deserving of recognition, it is Mary.” ARMAND Highwood’s ity, it would have to be Mary Somenzi and few could have been as closely asso ciated with so many vital communit activities. The Somenzis first saw Highwood i 1910, but the story really began in 1926 when Sam and Mary came back fro Oglesby, Ill., to stay. Almost from thei first day here, Mary was actively en gaged in civic work, helping. whereve she was needed. “She isn’t happy unless somebod else is happy,” Sam Somenzi says. It wasn’t long before her cheerful ness was taxed to the limit, though, when the depression struck and left so many of her friends and neighbors i THURSDAY, 9 TO 12—Mrs. Peg Keilholz, consumer consultant, moderates a panel discussion on Consumer Informa- tion for Improved Homemaking Practices. During this period nominees will be interviewed by judges individually. E. Grey, deputy director of the Bureau of Education and Voluntary Compliance, Federal Food and Drug Administration, will speak on the Evolution of Today’s Homemaker. THURSDAY, 2 TO 4—Mrs. Keilholz will moderate a ‘forum on fashions in food, decorating, make-up and clothing, while more nominees are interviewed. THURSDAY DINNER—Special tribute honoring Suburban Homemakers of the Year at Kungsholm Restaurant, followed by famous puppet show. FRIDAY, 10:45—Announcement of awards Suburban Homemaker of the Year of 1964. FRIDAY LUNCH—Keynote address by B. Oettinger, chief of Children’s Bureau, Health, Education in Homemaker and Welfare, on the to wood. the Pros hundreds of When the war ended, she or ganized a “welcome home” party for re turning Highwood boys. One of her most important project is encouraging American citizenship among other foreign born in the com munity. Mary was born in Pavullo, Mo National dena, Mrs. Katharine Department of Community’s today, helped Mary Somenzi was its president for 25 years. With other members of the club Mary participated in volunteer services for the Highwood Hospital. The build ing now holds a nursing home, and Mary headed a volunteer group that helps serve meals to aged patients. She was one of 13 Prosperity Club members who spearheaded the found ing of the Highwood Recreation Center. She has been a board member of the Family Service Agency and the Visiting Nurses Association. During the years of World War II, Mary was active in both the Red Cross and the U.S.O. Lonely servicemen re member Mary and many other residents who made them feel at home in High Mary Somenzi, North Shore Homemaker ofthe Year, is now in Chicago, vying with her counterparts from all over the United States in competition for the $5,000 American ‘Dairy Association award. Here are a few highlights of her schedule: . LUNCH—Shelbey active has families and individuals in time of need Mary Has Two Busy Days At Homemaker Conference THURSDAY Club Italy, and came to this country i 1916. Her efforts to promote citizenship to others were rewarded when an initial gathering of 20 in her home grew to class of more than 100. Role Service. ; Other Homemaker Finalists Discuss Roles, Responsibilities Mrs., James Sachs, Mrs. Grace Holland, “A good Highland Park mother first sets a good example for her husband as well as the children. My role as a mother must be above reproach if Iam to expect to raise good children. Many homes go the way mother does, as mother force.” Section is Two, an _ influential Page 4 Highland Park “In suburban communities there is a danger children will have a narrower perspective of social problems. In this atomic age it is harder for children to grow up with a sense of purpose in life and without fear. There are many more pressures.” ! Mrs. Martha Werner, Deerfield “A woman must be aware of things going on outside the home. She is a better person for her association with people outside the home, but I believe it is important to be home as much of the time as possible when the children are home.” | Mrs. John Rosenthal, Highland | Volpe, Park “The suburban woman’s major civic responsibility is to do everything possible to elevate the standard of education; to create thirst for knowledge work and toward culture; to balance of play, school and cultural environment.” ' Lake Forest “If a woman can have out- side activities without upsetting the home schedule, she will be a more interesting person to herself, husband and children. A little outside activity may help erase any ‘martyr complex’ for a woman.” Thursday, November 19, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD istory At the first “graduation,” Mary proudly watched her class receive its “diplomas” and then served them her own delicious Italian desserts and coffee. Serving food for large groups LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. bes Phone: ID 2-0140 (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and During remodelled room down your chimney . . CALL ID 2-0140 for Prompt Free Estimate! accolades, such as on page 6) Ready in time for your Family Christmas! Mrs. Arthur Baker, Lake Forest “The suburban community is a pleasant and attractive environment with ample space and _ excellent schools; its greatest disadvantage is in maintaining individuality in a social setting in which people attempt to ‘keep up with the Joneses.’ ” Thursday, November 19, CRAFTWOOD CAN IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS | AW 7 AE NN Pos that which citizens of Highwood will greet her with at Monday’s Mary Somenzi (Continued 41) Even Santa cant get a is one of her spe- cialties. No such task is too great since her accomplishment of organizing a mostaccioli feast for more than 1,000 visitors to the first annual Festival Days sponsored by the Highwood Chamber of Commerce. A devoted member of St. James Church and Sacred Heart Guild, Mary also was in charge of refreshments when Monsignor Gleason was honored for 25 years of service in the parish. She is vice-president of the Cuore Arte Club, works on behalf of the Community Chest and recently was appointed to the women’s board of the Apollo Opera Company. Still she finds time to bowl regularly, although she complains her average has slipped a little to about 136. She is prouder of her husband’s honor as Senior Citizen of Bowling, but some of those trophies on the mantle are hers. Her interest in sports extends to Boccie Ball. She started a club here and has taught many women this sport. The local team participated in the state tournament this year. And the story goes on and on. This has been just a brief sketch of the marvelous lady who last week was Selected North Shore Homemaker of the Year and today is participating in national judging for Suburban Homemaker of the Year. Acclaim is nothing new to Mary Somenzi. She has been honored by her clubs and civic groups before. One highlight was representing the Prosperity Club at receptions for Italian Consul DiGasperi and General Balbo. Highway 1964 But you can’t delay. Call ID 2-0140 right now for a prompt free estimate. | What a family Christmas gift! A new bedroom — a new kitchen — a new family room — a new room of any kind! And, all the work done by Craftwood, where the finest skilled craftsmen and the finest materials are combined with prompt, courteous service to bring you the satisfactton of your dreams—come—true! Remember, you can budget with small monthly payments for three years. _» Store Hours Monday & All you do @ Every detail of work or labor is ours! © @ Planned and @ Installed by our skilled Craftwood men @ Relax—a & Make thru Saturday—8 to 5:30 is give crafted us your ideas ! ! to your own order! Guaranteed* Craftwood small, convenient CLOSED monthly Service payments SUNDAY “The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! © VA Company Section Two, Page 5 �RESTAURANT pe onette FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. et — “\ Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. Fresh, Lean 100% Lean, Pure GROUND BEEF Meaty, Pork For dinner... every except Monday. BACK RIBS evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, " 69c KEYS TUR : Ry PLACE YOUR THANKSGIVING ORDER NOW! ALL SIZES FRESH DRESSED ay ~ = of Frozen A Complete HOUSE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 39c Reg. Ea. Price 49c Price 79c p.m, Jar 39¢ Jar a.m. 1:00-4:00 p.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 8:15 IMPORTED BEERS FEATURING PABST $1.98 eis 6 12 20 oz. BOTTLES No ° Deposit No 6 p.m. RIBBON PACK 12 OZ. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES 89c IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! EXTRA as FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN Sculpture North Shore Sunday Lake Thomas Hibben Forest and Two, Page 6 Paul Mrs. J3 12 B 12 $33.00 12 $33.00 12 $33.00 12 Carol Hyman $20.00 12 $33.00 12 $33.00 $33.00 12 12 $33.00 12 $20.09 $33.00 12 12 $33.00 12 (Alice May) Robert E. Jor- 4:00-6:00 p.m. emphasis on Thomas Strobel modern techniques & use of material Painting and sculpture ‘‘on your own” : Creative Painting for young Florence Singer people none $33.00 12 and Helen Dickinson Hilda Rubin $33.00 $33.00 12 12 Kay Hofmann-Schwartz $33.00 12 in the Suburban their families to Center Fine Arts Center entitles mem- participate Make SUBURBAN 185 Skokie Highway Crossroads Shopping Sun. woman’s edi- Waukegan News- Their married daugh- ter, Mary Helene Rosenbaum, recently presented the family a great granddaughter, Sarah. Janice Pottker attends Highland Park High School. Bruno Somenzi and Ralph Pottker were _ associated with Sam Somenzi in his Highwood furniture store for many years. Sam retired in 1958, and last year the store was sold. Ralph Pottker now works with Blumberg Furniture in Waukegan and Bruno Somenzi is with the recorder of deeds office of Lake County and assists with the program at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Bringing up a _ healthy, happy family during her 49 years of marriage has been easy for Mary Somenzi with her talents for cooking and other homemaking arts. Her many activities only helped her learn to budget precious time to best ad“I don’t think a woman’s job is ever done when she’s a member of the community,” Mary says. “She can be at home, be useful to the community, work outside her home, and still keep her place as a home— I firmly believe ald (Continued FINE in all of the Center’s plans now to join! ARTS CENTER Highland Park Phone: ID 3-1404 from page 3) One hundred fifty members, governing members, and trustees attended the meeting. Merrill Shepard, SATURDAY 9:30-11:30 a.m. Children’s Art (6 to 10 yrs.) 10:00-12:00 a.m. Young people’s art (11 to 17 yrs.) 1:00-3:00 p.m. Young people’s painting & sculpture assistant the Chicago Symphony FRIDAY with ker, tor, president of the associ- ation, reported on the recent Eastern tour and the work of the Development Committee which, under the chairmanship of Herbert R. Stratford, is conducting a $400,000 fund drive for the current season. Jean Martinon, music director, described plans for the 74th season, including the post-season Western tour and a program of contemporary music at the University of Chicago under a Rockefeller Foundation Section 1964 North Shore Mrs. vantages. Sidnev Rafilson Choir functions for one year. & Holidays 3 eenen $33.00 Painting bers RD. $20.00 TUESDAY & Sketching Carl Schwartz & Sketching Carl Schwartz & Sketching Carl Schwartz Chamber _ Membership MART $20.00 WEDNESDAY Painting. beginning & John Cadel advanced Painting. beginning & John Cadel advanced Children’s Ballet Babette Levey Painting Weeks 33.00 Rabette hevey. Babette Levey 9:30-12:30 a.m. p.m. 1:00-4:00 p.m. COME Fee 4:30-5:30 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 1:00-4:00 Returns Color Pott- 7 THURSDAY Painting oe Sidnev Rafilson Sculvture, beginning & Kay Hofmann-Schwartz advanced Sculnture, beginning & Kay Hofmann-Schwartz advanced Children’s Ballet Babette Levev Portrait Painting George Straub 9:30-12:30 a.m. 9:30-12:30 a.m. BEER WORLD FAMOUS TUBORG BEER FROM DENMARK . BLUE Water Figure Painting Figure Painting Figure Painting 9:30-12:30 1965 December Children’s Ballet. 9:20-12:30 a.m. 4:00-4:00 n.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m, 3 JARS Sars 95c — MONDAY & Oil Painting Gordon Cart Children’s Ballet 7:30-10:00 p.m. Ralph Instructor 5:00-6:00 p.m. ROASTED PEANUTS Price Begin Class 1:00-4:00 is Mrs. SCHEDULE Classes Time FLAVOR HOUSE DRY Reg. fornia. FALL CLASS 4:00-5:00 p.m: ia OC Bivd. Olga 69c STUFFED OLIVES Reg. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick IN NEW DESIGNER STYLED REUSABLE 18 oz. PITCHER PRIDE OF SPAIN IMPORTED PIMIENTO Pee GRIND SPECIAL VALUE! LOG CABIN SYRUP 95c Price 3445 Dempster St. $215 DRIP RIPE OLIVES Reg. Night, nobody is prouder of Mary than her two children, six grandchildren, and, now, a great_ granddaughter. The Bruno Somenzis live at 870 Half Day road, right behind Mary and Sam’s eight-year-old home. at 2559 Ravenswood. Bruno and his wife have three girls in Highland Park schools and one son in college in Cali- #, $1.39 MAMMOTH No. 1 TALL CANS as right) (Continued from page 5) COFFEE HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3 Somenzi (left to Reaume of Lake Forest, home service director for. the North Shore Gas Company; Marjory L. Adler, director of the Highland Park Poultry MANOR PKGS. LINDSAY Mrs. are MARY SOMENZI. .. TOP HOMEMAKER Line LB. KITCHEN KANISTER Year Will Also Carry We OR selected Chamber of Commerce Welcome Service, dan, hostess for the Deerfield Greeters. $1 00 REGULAR who of the TURKEYS, CAPONS, ROASTERS & DUCKS STOUFFER’S MACARONI & CHEESE . 12 oz. JUDGES Homemaker Thursday, grant. November 19, 1964 . asl �OPENING (z GRAND OUR OF ATE 2nd Week CELEBRATION ACCENT , | we DEERFIELD’S NEWEST SHOP | SHOPPE CARPET Devoted Exclusively to Carpeting — 501 NYLON REG. $10.95 SQ. YD. SQUARE YARD 0 a INSTALLED OVER — ay —_i(w® 40 Oz. PADDING CHOOSE FROM ALL THE 1965 DECORATOR COLORS * NON-ALLERGENIC = § ° MOTH PROOF = * LONG WEARING = * WON'T FADE INSTALLATION DEEP DYED _ IN TIME FOR THE * EASY TO CLEAN HOLIDAYS , CAPBOLAN || wentoupenee’ NEWEST OF THE MIRACLE CARPET FIBERS COMPLETELY INSTALLED $ ei | $11.95 Sq. Yd. ~— ee Installation Includes Wall-To-Wall : MONEY Local Financing Available. LAY-AWAY DOWN7 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Road SQUARE YARD Over 40-0z. Waffle Padding MANY OTHER CARPET VALUES uring Tic This Soci Specia BRA IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING NEW CARPETING FREE Buy NOW — SAVE NOW — We will hold for delivery § 760 Waukegan ‘Los INCLUDED MO OU TO TO INVESTIGATE NOW! IT W. “ cat YOU ; IN THE NEXT 6 MONTHS, Ask about terms. ccent CARPET | INSTALLATION : Over Extra Soft 40-oz. Waffle Padding. NO ONLY $17.95 $4. Yd. 89 SQUARE | ALL NEW 1965 COLORS and PATTERNS I SHOP PARKING Pe coc. SHOPPE. = rN Deerfield, Ill. AT HOME of WI 5-1720 Bye da Selection of C oe ee One ee § of our Carpet Experts Section Two, Page 7 �“What do you mean, no ants?” Covers canceled when the 8 ce Robert Goddard commemorati air mail stamp was placed on sa at Rosewell, N.M., and 466,107 co ers canceled when the Americag Music stamp was placed on sale 4 New York. An exciting new 1965 U.S./B.N.A “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Smart Household Pest Control _ Service.” suburbanites use our unique me) Service Catalog for guaranteed has just been released b H. E. Harris & Co., .The catalo contains 160 pages with near 2000 illustrations, a special e year-round protection against damage-causing insects. By John C. Toenjes Two complete Topical %, sr" for as low as $20.00. APPS 3 Sal “ BL SD OMS! >.hid KK as a epee Call HI 6-6173 hm 4 ~ Bera eS he HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL RN Maa eet IML ad Gre | avg’ i De Pier 0% inside and out, ix treatments a year, collecting is a branch of philately that is popular with many people who might not otherwise be interested in stamps. You choose a subject that appeals to your interest, gather stamps from the nations whose designs are related to your topic, and display them in whatever manner most pleases you. A topic of interest to many collectors is Scouts on Stamps. A _ booklet “Scouts on Stamps of The World,” has been prepared by co-authors, Harry Thorsen and Arthur McKinney, for resource material for persons: who specialize in stamps relating to this topic. Both men are philatelists with many years of stamp collecting experience, and Mr. McKinney is Stamp Editor of BOYS’ LIFE magazine. Copies of the book may be purchased from Harry D. Thorsen, Jr., 387 Sunset road, Winnetka, Ill., $2 postage paid. A special slogan canceling die reading “CHRISTENING OF THE U.S.S. JOHN F. KENNEDY” will be in use at the Newport News, Virginia Post Office. To obtain this slogan, send aé_ self addressed, stamped envelopes to the Postmaster, Newport News, Virginia. Be sure to enclose a stuffer in the envelope. The U.S. Locals Collectors group reports that the PRICE “ Cadillac Post will UNITED WV. GS. POSSESSIONS BRITISH NORTH AMERICA HH {: larged “Americana” section, Unite Nations complete and the valuab U.S. Stamp Identifier. Because ¢ the great number of price change this edition probably rates as t most important ever publishe Priced at only 50 cents, the catalo is mailed post-free to any point. is available from H. E. Harris & C¢ Catalog COINS: Dept., Boston, For selling Mass., prices of specif world proof sets, write Foster-Ba ber, Inc., 1111 South Colorad Blvd., Denver, Colo. The 24th Edition of - Straus Black & White Coin Buying before the U.S. Rica, Costa begins The first “World Italy, Alban: France, medal Events mintl Present coins? steel Turkey and Vatican City ing stainless steel coins. are struck Series” in and release a Christmas stamp for 1964. It will show Santa Claus riding in a winged automobile. First day covers will be available to anyone sending a 5 cent stamped, self addressed envelope, plus 10 cents for the local fee: Orders should be sent to Cadillac Post, Box 101, Wildwood, N.J. 08260. There were 421,020 First Day A modern gas range makes holiday cooking a delight. Oven dishes, meats, or fow! cooked exactly the way you want them. Then the oven heat drops automatically to a constant keep-warm temperature until you're ready to serve. For range top cooking, the burnerwith-a-brain maintains any heat you choose exactly, automatically, so the dish can't burn, can't boil over. And delicate sauces and gravies are so easy because you get precisely the proper heat, instantly on, instantly off. No other cooking appliance is so automatic, so dependable, so modern. It’s a carefree way to live better for less with gas— Naturally! and i NGPLo. GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA TEAM NGPL years FOR FACT ago, BETTER FILE: natural LIVING Natural gas WITH gas supplied now NATURAL provides only 15.5 We cent. In third place is coal—22.4 per cent—compared nation's leading source of energy. The operations directly Section Two, or indirectly Page 8 benefit 1/20 of the U. S. per The Also Feature $1 P.O. In Box 1061, celebration GPO, of the N.Y., N.Y. golden a niversary of its incorporation, Wa nut Creek Calif. has issued a gol en bronze medal. They are availab in a protective plastic case f¢ $1.25, or nonwrapped. for $1, (Continued on page 12) fro Disappearing Pantry THERMADOR Masterpiece Ovens, Dishwashers & Cook Tops Specialists GAS 32.5 per for silver in See the sf NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR issued is silver oxidized for $5, and bron for $3.50. Write Vanguard Meda Serving the North Shore DEALER NATURAL t endur¢ who citizens courageous the tragic earthquake on March 2 1964. The medal is 2 inches in d THE CAREFREE WAY TO PREPARE HOLIDAY MEALS’ GAS APPLIANCE stri is a tribu to the great state of Alaska SEE YOUR Li gives you up-to-date average co prices dealers are paying for U. coins. It is available through me f¢ 48 cents. To celebrate its 10th anniversa the Bank of Israel has issued a go coin with a nominal value of Israel Lirot. Further particula may be obtained by writing T Israel Numismatic Agency, 84 Third Avenue, N.Y., 22, N.Y. Whitman Publishing Compa has just recently published a co prehensive illustrated valuation ca alog of Philippine regular iss currency of the Spanish, U.S. a Republican periods from 1852 date. Neil Shafer, a specialist this field, presents material nev before published, including offici totals and historical data on thes fascinating notes. The book is prg fusely illustrated with excelle photographs and sells for $2. With the present shortage silver, I wonder how long it will ‘ stainless : 0211 cent of largest the nation’s supplier is energy petroleum, requirements. with 41.2 Just per 15 cent. with 47.2 per cent 15. years ago when it was the of NGPL, as one of the country's largest pipeline firms, population. in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms WILLIAM B. PARK, INC. CALL HI 6-1417 For FREE Estimates Open Friday Evenings 7:30 to 9:30 Southwest Corner of Skokie Hwy. & Dundee Rd., Northbrook, Illinois Thursday, November 19, 1964 �County Board Sells Sewer Bonds County participation in the con- scattered nays were heard on roll struction of sewage disposal sys- call. Balen and Supervisor Samuel S. tems formally began Nov. 10 when Smith (Highland Park) led efforts the Lake County Board of Super- to adjourn the meeting to Nov. 16 visors sold a $145,000 bond issue. for full discussion of the county’s ordinance and tax The county is financing a sewer appropriation project for Countryside Manor sub- levy (they succeeded) and to have division, Libertyville, through the a picture of the President of the United States hung in the meeting new Public Works Department formed last year. Terms of the room (they failed). A resolution sponsored by Balen, bond sale call for repayment only from funds collected in the oper- and passed over close opposition, ation of the system, over a 20-year asks the Lake County Housing Authority to study the idea of conperiod. a retirement village of Two bids for the bonds were re- structing apartments on county ceived, with the lowest interest rate low-rental adjacent to the County just under 3.9 per cent. A repre- property in Libertyville. Supervisor sentative from Paul D. Speer, the Home county’s financial. consultant, said Joseph Welch (Barrington) said the the rate was favorable considering Housing Authority has looked into the small size of the issue and the that idea, but found the site too public works department’s lack of far from shopping to be attractive. A newly-designed county flag was previous credit reputation. presented. : Supervisor John Balen (WaukePurchase of four heavy maingan) spoke against the project, and tenance vehicles for the highway department was approved. Robert J. Flynn, DVM, was reappointed county veterinarian. Appointment of John Babcox as executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, though recommended by the finance and judiciary committees, was tabled on the motion of Supervisor Bruce Frost (Deerfield). we 54th year of Successful Teaching — SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND_ BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeex ig SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER © PRESENTS ‘OMNIBUS OF ARTS’ Omnibus of the Arts—a unique review of modern trends in art, dance, music and theatre by four authorities in their respective fields—is being presented every other Monday night at the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. A public service to the community this is the only series of its kind now presented anywhere among art centers of the nation, according to center spokesmen. The 14 sessions include lectures, work-shop demonstrations and audience discussion, keynoting the inter-relation of the arts towards a total perspective. Reservations are being accepted at the Center or at ID 3-1404. Contemporary theatre will be reviewed by James D. O’Reilly, associate director of the University of Chicago Theatre and Court Theatre, devoted to classic repertory. Productions this year were Taming of the Shrew, and Romeo and Juliet; last year, Midsummer Night’s Dream. O’Reilly also directed the American premiere of Michael deGhelderod’s Pantagleize; has written several scripts for CBS, including an award-winning semidocumentary “Jane Addams and Hull House.” As an actor, O’Reilly recently appeared with Robert Benedetti in James Agee’s “Let Us Now Praise Albee’s ‘Zoo Famous Story.” Men,” and He has directed workshops in several community theatres as well as youth groups; has lectured in the Basic Program at University of Chicago’s downtown school and for the Board of Education on WBBM TV Seminar ’63-’64 series. Abbott Pattison will discuss modern art. An _ internationally famous sculptor, he received his education and art training at Yale, traveled extensively, worked in France and Italy, instructed at the Art Institute and the Skowhegen Art School, was sculptor in residence at the Univerzity of Georgia. He has exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum, Pennsylvania Academy, Oakland Museum, and others. Pat- tison won first prize at the Mc- Cormick Place Art Festival, and $1,000 prize for Sculpture in International Sculpture Show at the Bundy Museum in Vermont. Sessions on modern dance will be conducted by Orlando White, dancer-actor-singer. He will not only depict modern dance, but will (Continued on page 12) Be modern with [ BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. WONDERFUL GIFT CHOICE FOR LADIES NEW BATHROOM FAUCET 1535 BELVIDERE. ST. DI PIETRO PLUMBIN WAUKEGAN Majestic 3-8395 PAYNO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE 398 County Line Road—Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-0044 AGE & ONION STUFFING for the holiday bird. It's made from our incomparable Brownberry bread, toasted, then seasoned with Dalmatian sage. onion, salt and fresh-ground Tellicherry pepper. And, youll be happy to see it keeps its sturdy texture after cooking. One package does a chicken; the turkey takes CENTRAL S. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT Thursday, CARPET November 19, co 1964 two. So, enjoy it with our sincere wishes for a happy Thanksgiving. Girne Chet | One Package will st a FPound Bird Section Two, Page 9 �Refresher Course Renewed being given for Confidence, New Knowledge Fo graduate nurses who had been out of active nursing for a number of years, and now needed to brush up old skills and acquire new ones before going back to work. The young woman didn’t look as though she had “T wouldn’t consider going back into nursing without this course!”’ The speaker was a pretty suburban housewife and the course she referred to 'was the Refresher Nurse Lake Forest Hospital. Program at This course was been out of nurses’ training long. It developed, however, that she was 34, was the mother of three schoolage children, and had not been active in the nursing “Everything is different,” she said, compar ing the profession today with what it was whe she was in training. “In my day, we did every thing for the patient and he was usually hospi talized for a long time. Today, the patient is en couraged to do much more for himself. He is i the hospital a shorter time, and while he’s heres his medical care is more intensive. So, we’ve profession since her marriage, 14 years before. Now she was one of 10 nurses seated in the hospital learned new bedside nursing techniques.” cafeteria, discussing the course, why it, which facets interested her most. mented. In fact, 90 per cent of them did no exist 10 years ago, and the lectures on pharma she had taken Drugs are different, too, another nurse com ABOVE: Carson W Klinetob, chie physical _ therapis# at Lake Forest Hos pital, uses low voll current to demon strate how electron ic equipment is used to relieve acuté pain resulting from such ailments as bursitis, football in juries and back strain. The ma chine, a “neotdy nator,” is used o Mrs. Raymond De Martini of Lake Forest. At right i: Mrs. Harry Tuber gen of Northbrook also enrolled in “re fresher” course. LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Horn, RN, assistant director of nursing at the hos- pital, demonstrates bed care, with dummy as patient, dur- ing classroom sion ers;” Photos by for ses- “refresh- Milton Merner LEFT: Mrs. Irene Dolly, RN, head nurse on first floor south at Lake Forest Hospital, demonstrates use of patient intercom for Mrs. Jack S. Brown of Northbrook Petroski of Deerfield. (left) and Mrs. Walter RIGHT: Mrs. Horn supervises Mrs. Brown as she checks intravenous equipment rigged on dummy, during classroom Session. OPPOSITE MRS. DOLLY (right), gives patient bedside care while Mrs. DeMartini (left) and Mrs. J. R. Kreul of Waukegan Section Two, Page 10 make hospital rounds with her. PAGE: Mrs. J. B. Kelly of Glenview (left) and Mrs. Edmund Crowley of Deerfield (right) watch Mrs. - Lorna Sitch, RN, staff nurse, as she demonstrates workings of drug dispensing system. , Thursday, November 19, 1964 �Meath. uUrTSses Feas-nitsare Warehouwe cology were especially valuable to those in the “refresher” course. “We have become familiar with many kinds of important, new equipment which we have never used,” related one nurse. “For instance, there is the Bennett respirator which can breathe for a patient. Even record keeping and charting is different today. Much more detailed records are kept and it helps to be familiarized with that. Disposable syringes and the many other disposable items are new. These and other items have greatly simplified some of the procedures.” ee “One of the most fascinating things about this course is the doctors’ lectures,” said another nurse. ‘They are outstanding, and at 2925 W. Belvidere Street, Waukegan Bay Road ue RaENt PRET ES E PR Te e on Rt. 120 — Just east of Green ss mean a lot more now than they did when we were in training.” Several of the women commented on a lecture dealing with a subject new to most of-them: cardiovascular surgery. What the refresher course meant to her, in addition to knowledge, was stated by one of the nurses, with others nodding agreement: “Perhaps the most important thing this course did for me was to give me back confidence in my nursing ability,” she said. “It’s like riding a bike again aft- er 15 years—you haven't forgotten how, but you need some practice to be sure of yourself.” Lake Forest Hospital doctors, nurses and other personnel offer the refresher course twice a year, without charge to participants. The course is sponsored by the Chicago Council of Community Nursing, an or- ganization dedicated to bringing former nurses back to the nursing profession. In addition to reviewing routine nursing procedures and hospital organization, those enrolled in refresher courses attend (Continued lectures on page on 12) @ __Leath delivers your purchase absolutely free . . . completely guar- anteed in perfect condition. @ lLeath guarantees you complete satisfaction on every purchase or your money promptly refunded. @ Leath guarantees easiest you Take up credit terms anywhere. to 36 months to pay. Now you can save money when you buy furniture and carpeting direct from the warehouse at low warehouse prices. SIX REASONS WHY 1. Leath eliminates completely the expense of a separate store. Make your selection from our Warehouse showroom. 2. Leath eliminates the costly handling of maighandise between store and warehouse. 3. Leath show the expense eliminates and display windows. fancy of 4. Leath buys in tremendous carload quantities guaranteeing rock-bottom factory costs. 5. Leath receives in full carloads for great- est savings in freight costs. 6.Leath fast is geared turnover, for high subscribing that three fast one slow dime. nickels are volume to the better and theory than WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THIS GREAT WAREHOUSE STORE Thursday, November 19, 1964 Section Two,. Page 11 �LEFT: Mr. HAVE YOU strates workings Libertyville, HONDA'D? RIGHT: ates of HONDA LATEST 2772 IN RIDING Skokie of central of oxygen Mildred Lawrence course Horn RN., McClannahan Mrs. Jack S. Brown, and Raymond assistant row, left of Lake Rd. IT’S WORTH A TRIP TO Chicago to see: (2 blocks north of Rt. No. 22 on Rt. No. 41) HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-1610 THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plane as it is catapulted into space! ROZEL THE BEST OF CINERAMA “YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! THE BEST OF CINERAMA i: POOL TABLE At ‘You JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into | Space! Mrs. and (top from page 11) such subjects as abdominal surgery and post-operative complications, anesthesiology, plastic surgery, emotional needs of patients, and isolation techniques. Upon the completion of the course, the “students” are given certificates and are honored at a tea. This fall’s graduates include Mrs. Walter Petroski of Deerfield, Mrs. Lawrence McClannahan of Lake Forest, Mrs. Edmund Crowley of Deerfield and Mrs. Raymond DeMartini of Lake Forest. One of the finest tributes to them came from Ila Robinson, RN, nurs- ing director at the hospital. “These Of Arts THE BEST OF CINERAMA e+ CONERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS ALL TOGETHER IN ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! illustrate the development of production. Studying at the University (Continued from page 9) of Louisville, Orlando found a friend in Boyd Martin, director of the Louisville Little Theatre Company, and critic for a publication. come of finish Countless of and pleasure... Table can keep your whole family entertained every day of the year. low Be sure to try a Rozel Table before you buy cost is your last! any other. the BOAT HOUSE Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. Open Mon. & Thur. Eves. ‘til 9 Section Two, Page 12 IMITATIONS COME AND @O BUT OWLY PUTS YOU IM THE PiCcTrUuRaI “Top Exclusively at... Highland ID Park 3-0880 Madison Near State—782-8230 ‘ THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS. THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA Any Sears Store 3. SPECIAL! Fabulous Din- ner at Blackhawk Res‘taurant 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. in Blue;” has com- Cart,” at Milliken University. In charge of the music sessions will be Gilda and Robert Glazer FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1. Any Currency Exchange 2. Talent pleted requirements for a MFA in directing, from the Goodman Professional School of Theatre. His major interest is east Indian, Cuban-Afro, and modern dance. Recently, White produced the classical Hindu Play, “The Little Clay colors within the family budget. A Rozel Gold Cup Pool e initial HUSTLER Rozel Industries, manufacturer of America’s finest billiard tables, is now introducing a line of professional quality home pool tables, priced hours with no upkeep!. _Your cloth \ t.m, a member”c£ the Louisville Little Theatre. After graduation, Orlando toured overseas with the U. S. Air Force Special Services Division. He has twice been named TECHNICOLORS Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! Choice row, Edmund Omnibus A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT The poses Walter YOU HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the Indus River! fs as Hospital, is Mrs. W. of nursing, Orlando was the first Negro to be- e left THE BEST OF CINERAMA CINERAMA INC. Presents ° Professional and Folding Tables Forest demon- L. Miller of with Petroski, left to fall gradu- Mrs. W. L. Mil- right) Mrs. Harry Mrs. Kreul Crowley, J. R. DeMartini. (Continued Bring the MAGIC of family-group FUN into your home with a right) Forest, Lake Mrs. J. B. Kelly and Mrs. J. R. Kreul. director to at nurses. Crowley, Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Mrs. ACCESSORIES Valley Edmund (front Tubergen, Mrs. department tent for “refresher” at right are Mrs. Mrs. service RENEWED CONFIDENCE, NEW KNOWLEDGE FOR NURSES OF NORTH SHORE, INC. SEE THE and head “refresher” ler, Mrs. COME LIVE A LITTLE Blue, fal of Northbrook, both virtuoso musicians. Mrs. Glazer, a concert pianist, is on the faculty of Roosevelt University. Robert Glazer, a violist, is a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He is also a faculty member of the American Conservatory in Chicago. This talented couple performed in duorecital at Phillips Gallery in Washington, D. C. last June. nurses bring a contagious enthusi asm with them, and all the staf is quickened by this,’ she said “They do a lot for us. And o course, with the nursing shortagé today eager as to bring severe as it is, do anything we fine nurses Friends back on the job.’ Praise (Continued we arq can tq from Mar page 4) her. I certainly would say she is one of our leading citizens. I have seen her in action, particular] when it came to helping any 0 our townspeople become Americar citizens. I have seen her sit in thé Waukegan courthouse many times as long as eight hours at a stretc to help someone attain citizenshiy in our country. My own feelings are that she is what we would cal an ‘all around good person’ and 4 citizen we can be very proud ta know.” MARY BALDI, lifetime friend whe nominated Mary Somenzi fot Homemaker of the Year: “Mary Somenzi number of well love as friends her. has a countless who respect Literally ag all of Lake County has benefited fro her selfless dedication and conce for her fellow man.” Stamps & (Continued Golden Coins from Anniversary, page 8) Inc., 1359 Locust St., Walnut Creek, Calif Please send a self-addressed stamped Calif. envelope is also . .. Beverly Hills commemorating its 50th birthday. Its golden bronze medal is $1.50, from Masterpiece Medallions, 1452 N. Tulane Rd., Claremont, Calif., 91712. If you Have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to Joh Toénjes, c/o feature editor, Nort Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose addressed envelope Thursday, a stamped, self- for reply. November 19, 1964 ms �A MESSAGE FOR PARENTS —ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY... Parents who teach their children sensible eating habits help the young avoid costly food faddism Ec HAS BEEN ESTIMATED that Americans spend from 500 million to one billion dollars each year food on needlessly fads, The Daily Food Guide is excellent because it fits the needs of the entire family. vitamin pills that are not necessary, and so-called ‘health foods” vidual which may be perfectly good foods but which do not live up to quite sedentary some of the elaborate health claims made and for them which may not be worth the premium prices charged. Parents really interested in getting their children off to a good start in life should be alert to food faddism and health quackery and should prepare their children to avoid being victimized by the faddists and quacks who prey on the young, as well as the aged, because they know of the concern the young have for health and strength and body development. Although scientific research has demonstrated that drinking milk on the day of an athletic event apparently has no adverse performance, there are still athletic coaches in high schools and colleges who instruct their teams to effects athletes’ the on avoid milk at certain periods or meals. Some physical education teachers, who influence the attitudes of young people they are instructing, are not well informed about sound nutrition principles. Parents concerned about the good health of their children of what the children are being taught, if anything, about what they should eat and why. Generally, schools should be aware use nutrition teaching materials prepared under careful supervision of nutritionists who know their business, but there are some cases in which nutrition teachings are not based on well established nutrition principles. PARENTS CAN TEACH THROUGH GOOD EXAMPLES In most families, it is likely that the examples set by adult members in their own eating habits will be a very strong influence on the children’s eating habits. If adults shun certain foods, then the children, especially the teen-agers, may assume they, too, ean avoid these foods. Parents should understand at least the fundamental principles of good nutrition so that they can guide their children toward sensible eating habits and- toward an understanding of the role which food plays in health and ‘ development. Parents need not be walking textbooks on nutrition. Nutritionists have made life much easier for us by developing the Daily Food Guide. Family meals may be planned for both taste appeal and goed nutrition by selecting from four major food groupings: (1) Milk and Other Dairy Foods; (2) Meats, Fish, Poultry, Eggs, Dried Peas and Beans, Nuts; (3) Fruits and Vegetables; (4) Breads and Cereals. The groupings are based largely on the kinds of nutrients provided by.each group. The Guide recom- - mendations provide only a foundation for a well balanced diet. Depending upon total calories required, other foods not included _ in these four groups may be selected to round out the daily diet. a very nutrient active instructions Food needs. varies other words, only an in terms adult of indi- whose life is does not require the same quantities of food as teen-age on selection In how boy or a growing to receive your child. copy (See below of the Daily _ for Food Guide for vour family.) THE DAILY FOOD GUIDE IS EASY TO USE The Daily Food Guide is designed to make food selection for the family as easy as possible. Here is an example of how the Guide suggests that selections be made: Milk and Other Dairy Foods: The Guide suggests 3-4 glasses of. milk daily for children and teen-agers and 2 glasses daily for adults (or the equivalent amounts of milk in other dairy foods such as cheese and ice cream). These quantities of milk are recommended because milk provides important nutrients for all age groups. Milk is a leading source of calcium, essential for the development of bones and teeth and required for proper functioning of muscles and nerves and for normal clotting of blood. Milk is also an important contributor of riboflavin—which is vital in the body’s metabolism—and high quality protein that provides the amino acids needed for body tissue growth and repair. Milk also supplies other vitamins and minerals. For a moderately milk provide about allowance; about 25% active 10-15% adult man, two 8-ounce of his recommended of his protein; about 70% glasses of daily calorie of his calcium; about A5°% of his riboflavin; about 15% of his vitamin A; and over 10% of his thiamine. ‘For an adult woman percentages of these nutrients provided by 2 glasses of milk would be slightly higher because of the generally lower nutrient recommendations for women, but the ‘calories in 2 glasses of milk still provide only 14-20% of the rec~ ommended daily allowance for a moderately active adult woman. Selecting foods from the other food groups in proper quantities provides the additional nutrients recommended. If the entire family follows this-very simple Daily Food Guide, and if reason- able effort is made to develop understanding among the young why it is wise to select foods in this pattern to provide a balanced diet, then it is likely that the young will be less susceptible to the siren songs of faddists and quacks who promise them a “quick and easy’’ path to super bodies and brains via their pills and “‘health foods.”’ For complete information on the Daily: Food Guide, write: Daily Food Guide, Dept. SPF, American Dairy Association, 29 N. Wacker Drive, Chiéago, II]. 60606. a message from dairy farmer members of american dairy association Thursday, November 19, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Sealed Opera In Argentina Colon Theatre Is ‘City Within City’ by Shirley Laffey DON’T JUST DRIVE Now that we are in the middle of the Lyric Opera season, opera buffs are once again returning to Chicago’s famed Civic Opera House to hear and see their BY! favorite 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. Call NANCY operas performed. It is hard to imagine the amount of work it takes to put on an Opera season. Aside from gathering together enormous numbers of singers, musicians and extras, and in addition to deciding on the current repertoire, what goes on backstage is something like operating a city within a city. One of the best examples of opera production is the Colon Theatre in Buenos Aires, Argentina, which I visited during a summer trip to South America. The construction and finishing of the building itself required 18 years of continuous work during the first part of this SULLIVAN century. Since then many of the most prominent members of the lyrical world have performed on the stage of this sumptuous hall, giving it world-wide importance and making it one of the most renowned opera houses anywhere. — Stage. _ ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY—HIGHLAND PARK : 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 Call BETTY STACEY er PRIVACY on your piano PLUS 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— $40,750. For appointment, Cali CHARLOTTE masters and of opera as Toscanini, many others have Callas, graced its The entire production of an opera can be created within the confines of the theater building. In one sec-. tion there is a tailor’s shop where costumes are made and stored. At the present time there are about 35,000 costumes pertaining to different operas and ballets on hand, with 45 tailors keeping track of them all and working at top speed during the season. On the floor below several cobblers handle 10,000 pairs of shoes— making new ones as the old wear out. One of the most interesting shops to see for this reporter was the section devoted to wig-making and hairdressing. There, talented hair stylists-put together hair pieces (using only human hair for the most important roles) provided mostly by peasants in the hinterlands. The shelves of the shop are lined with exotic wigs such as the wild red tresses belonging to Lady MacBeth worn in the famous mad scene and Madame Butterfly’s beautiful oriental hairdos. Other shops include the scenography room where all sets for the operas are designed and executed. There’s even a room where tapestry is woven. The Colon Theatre covers an entire city block in powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet-.and storage space. Offered in low 30s. Bang Such Christoff TYSON the heart of Buenos Aires and is seven stories tall. Its main entrance leads from an ample vestibule to an im: mense hall where at one section is a museum exhibit- ing famous musical instruments. The most resplendent place in the theater is the Golden Hall used for receptions at gala performances. Banked with windows on three Nine good-sized heated porch, rooms, BBQ, including fireplace, LIONEL the room is decorated in pink and illuminate the hall, casting a soft glow on the ornate a French 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 sides, gold. Five large golden chandeliers, beautifully handw rought, ‘NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST furniture. Another that are interesting fact is the safety precautions taken. Four fire engines are housed in the building at all times, and in addition to dozens of faucets for watering hoses, there is a big reservoir backstage with a water supply calculated to inundate the stage WATSON within a few minutes, in case of fire. The BRIGHT AS THE MORNING SUN This custom-built multi-level home. is in apple pie condition and ready to move right into. A family home with living room with crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room. Excellent kitchen with birch cabinets and fine eating space for whole family. Three goodsized bedrooms: Beautiful baths, paneled family room, basement. Cyclone fenced-in and rear pets. yard $35,500. ideal Call ELIZABETH for children GAGE small army—much CHICAGO'S musical Page settings trated in this scene of Civic Opera Lyric Opera production, Two, theater seemed to have of it made during Wagner’s day in Is it any wonder that even though an opera season may be completely sold out, it still takes fund drives and other measures to make financial ends meet? Coke Foust Section the Germany and prohibitive to reproduce today. The stage itself is one of the most imposing in the United States, rising 16 stories high. & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 of However the production facilities of Chicago’s Civic Opera house are every bit as interesting. For instance, its immense wardrobe can supply 72 operas. And the armory room has enough stock on hand to outfit a Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD architects thought of everything. Even Opera-goes in mourning were remembered. For those still grieving, boxes were erected with iron grillwork shutters covering the front, so the occupants might sit in privacy—the shutters are opened only after the house lights ‘are lowered. _ it would seem to this reporter that costs for runninga similar operation in North America would be prohibitive. Salaries are a good deal less in South America. are resplendent, House during too, as _illus- intermission of 14 Thursday, November 19, 1964 �There's one exclusive club onthe North Shore that you don't belong to! You are not one of the “one - in - five” residents who do not subscribe fo this newspaper... that is, unless you just picked up somebody else’s copy . or unless you just used . us as an excuse to get out of the house and pick one up at the corner newsstand. Nearly everybody reads a newspaper. In fact, nearly everybody in this area reads one of the North Shore,Group recently completed Our _ Newspapers. that audit shows 82 per cent of local residents pay to invite our newspapers into their homes each and every week. We’re tickled pink about it, too, but we’d like to be able to help the other “one-in-five.” Wouldn't you? she doesn’t Maybe local sports coverage, society MORE government, city MORE items, MORE feature local food births, deaths, so and other publication—weekly, they can get in ANY contain vital local information local want ads, MORE schools, news, church local retail sale ads, MORE articles, MORE MORE MORE news, Shore North MORE realize that our newspapers on ads, on than daily or monthly. So, unless you don’t want your nonsubscriber neighbor to ‘know as much as you do, pass this message along to him. (Or, if you're a newsstand dollars, use the blank buyer printed and below want to save BIG - yourself.) 1238 old Skokie Road, Highland Park, Ill North Shore Group Newspapers Sure! I'd like to be in the know. Sign me up for: Ss HIGHLAND PARK NEWS| Es HIGHWOOD NEWS : DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER & LAKE BLUFF ,) SAVE $2.00 IN THE 1 SAVE $3.30 FROM NEWSSTAND PRICE! 2 Years $7.00 Year [] 6-Month REVIEW Above rates are for’ mail within Lake County. special student rates, phone 432-4500. $4.50 Trial Subscription SECOND YEAR! $3.00 For rates outside the county and FULL NAME North Shore Gr serena 7 9 = : ; Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Serving PHONE 432-4500 ree. Thursday, November 19, 1964 ADDRESS PHONE -(] F] : | | PAYMENT ME PLEASE BILLENCLOSED A Section Two, Page 15 �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your We Rings and Jewelry Check Them In. FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 (Across from “Sank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ce HAL’S OWN PIZZA — OVEN PIPING ENJOY HOT A PIZZA IN Closed ...., 2 fe! Anchovie, Mushroom $1.50 ea or Any Mondays THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK * * , MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR SUPERB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 TONIGHT FG ie SAUSAGE Also HAL’S RESTAURANT Gourmet -Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. 5 MINUTES FROM SPIEESE FRESH & ENDS $1.70 7:17 FRI, NOV. EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Northbrook, Illinois DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! from either Rte Now 22 you or can Skokie or for 6 SOPHIA or enter - 9:30 20 MARCELLO Onr leave orchard *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar * Coffee Shop DAYS ONLY! LINCOLN & TOUHY LOREN MASTROIANNI In AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY Hwy. . 3 “YESTERDAY, TODAY TOMORROW” 677-6100 In Color HAL’S drive inn Program Friday, Starting November country club 20 “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park NIGHTLY REYNOLDS HARVE PRESNELL Weekdays at 1:00, (except Thursday) 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, EXCEPT - OLD ORCHARD Prospects SAT. SUN., NOV 21-22 AT CHILDREN’S SHOW “3 STOOGES AROUND WORLD Comedy & Cartoons Show Out at 4:05 7:30 MONDAY Tues, thru. Thurs. .... Pili Suetoe Sattinday-<i27. > nah ay Play $2.50 3.00 COUNTRY Heights Dinner Play $4.95 $5.95 _ Nov. CLUB CL Times: Saturday—5:10-7:26-9:30 Sunday—4:40-7:03-9:26 “LULLABY” Starring DEBBIE Feature Weekdays—7:17 - 9:30 A Delightful Comedy Curtain at 8:30—Sun. Phone - ID 2-5155 NOTE: No One Under 18 Admitted - theatre MPLA EI NEW our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Call for a carry-out order 19 They’re In Love 3 Times... Ways in One Movie! We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot bows Enjoy py ip, 2.2400 NOV. N“FROM RUSSIA’ WITH LOVE” (Suburbs! CRestwood 2-513 Combination THURS., & 26: “IT’S A MAD, MAD 2 P.M. DAZE”! WORLD” 5-2025 10:10 } You'll swear we Sat., Sun. & Thursday Open 12:30 at 12:45, renees Party Facilities eee Brunch Eb Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners SKOKIE BLVD. OR Pilgrim in the kitchen. 7:45, . . 10:10 Sunday 10035 3:05, 5:25, have a MATINEE When you celebrate Thanksgiving DAILY at the Italian Village. Acres of Free Parking Enjoy the finest SpecraitTes 5-3131 9400 Phone Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 traditional in Italian . <6ta turkey Make Thanksgiving Reservations 71 ee IN THE HISTORIC ON jae ROUTE 53 VILLAGE MILE ONE OF WEST LONG OF ROUTE DINNERS, ees: “ae see a 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. > WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: CLOSED ry, 11:30 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ae BSS 5 Phone Page 16 European Etchings, bronze. helpful 1630 Central St. Two, fine Imported Wood Carving and Music Boxes, unique items in brass, glass, copper, and 438-8281 Section . . . slightly off the while. Antiques, Collictor? s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewel- MONDAYS Reservations always They are yours to discover beaten path and several steps down but well worth your TUESDAYS + THURSDAYS SATURDAYS FRIDAYS CANDLELIGHT DINNERS SHIP TO SHORE DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO 9:P.M. 6 P.M. to9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT) | “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS” | From Treasured Trifles . To Museim Treasures . . . haps WEDNESDAYS INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK SWEDISH « ITALIAN * GERMAN « HAWAIIAN OLD FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DE 2-7005 at Alaeddin’s Lamp. A little out of the way, per- © COCKTAILS SUNDAYS fe Monroe GROVE Che Creasures a W. now. 83 Discover TEMPTING “CUISINE feast served with a continental flair. 12 noon thru 1 a.m. For the things that you don’t need but always wanted; for the things you need but nevEvanston, Illinois er could find.. . visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. 869-9060 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Hap | �SECTI HIGHWOOD Pie se ey ee * * “ ; PS te ee ene Cok yi : : } E : bee SO Ay , ie oy: ~ oe NEWS '_—s DEERFIELD ey‘ata, ay ego) ace | REVIEW : eee , ‘ : at } ms e f AS OR hae ae | ex oR pres REVIEW ‘ Brigec ahyie : VERNON ln if Muka hee : Ate % Steen : . fig pha eh Pitta’ € ae vy A ye < iy, as 1 Pe Boe OL eer la November, 1964 SAU i ot Diets At 7’ : fr, C \s Lith = via ave 30 rleee re i ; ert INNs aN AN Gr eae se x : 3 ppt ve ae va eh cyte Prey ES RAGA NS \\ aa & Aver: : er Re) pee ae iw Bae Pe Pe fe = ' Cee, : 6 LG a HD See PaSty Greer a amie OS {ee me iy shinee Cos eNews ets aUP fake ee NE St ~ a ed « owe tes TAT es AN:a N ae en fay Ay ea \. FIP ae �AND AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS | EDITORIAL OW DOES A JEW give expression to his Jewishness? What is the basic act of loyalty to the Jewish group? There are so many divisions and- diversities among us. There are Zionists, non-Zionists, and anti-Zionists; there are Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and irreligious; there are Amer- ican-born and foreign-born; there are those whose ancestors came from Germany, Eastern Europe, Southern Europe, or the Orient; there are those who, in addition to English, speak 3 Hebrew, Yiddish, or some other language. We are splintered on the basis of our varying ideologies. How then does a Jew indicate his relationship to those who carry the same label of identification? It would seem to me that the basic loyalty which we all hold in common is represented by our Jewish Federation. Through it we express our love and concern for each other and for our fellow-man. Through membership in the Federation, we exercise responsible Jewish citizenship in a manner which transcends our differences. The roster of the affiliated agencies which comprise the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago represents a roll call of the philanthropic, cultural, recreational and medical services, without which a civilized community could not exist. We are citizens of a spiritual-cultural entity which the world recognizes as the Jewish community. | Should not every Jew voluntarily assume his fair share of the financial burden which his community carries? | { We, in Chicago, have become acutely aware of the failure of thousands of Jews to understand this responsibility. We are confronted every year with a deficit which threatens the existence of our family-welfare and child-care agencies, our homes for the aged, our hospi-tals, our social and vocational services, and our community centers. We must repeatedly con- duct exhausting and frantic drives to avoid catastrophic deficits. In this era of economic plenty, when most of us enjoy high standards of living, it seems incongruous that a prosperous community should be compelled to contract its programs and to introduce unnecessary limi‘tations on the services which it should be rendering to those in need. Were every fellowJew in the greater Chicago area a contributing member to the Jewish Federation, our finan- cial problems would be eased and remedied. - Our + task, therefore, is to interpret to our neighbors and friends their obligations as citizens of a great and proud community. Membership in the Jewish Federation of Metropone Chicago is a must for every Jew ey of that name. ‘RABBI RALPH SIMON, Spiritual Leader Congregation Rodfei Zedek CAVALCADE, a report to the Jewish Community of Chicago, 1s publishé by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago on behalf of its and social welfare agencies which in 1964 JEWISH FEDERATION will serve 211,000 12 medic Chacagoe of Metropolitan Chicago One South Franklin Street, Chicago 6, Illinois, Fl 6 6700 ~ Helping people, regardless of race, religion or social status, is the work the Jewi¢ Federation has chosen for itself. In these pages of CAVALCADE it is hoped that t Jewish Community of Chicago as well as the general community, will gai = anal understanding of the problems faced oe metsta the Pig ee: �There 1s a Chinese proverb which says: At Jewish Federation homes a social worker is always available to discuss personal or “Don’t Laugh at family problems with the residents. Old Age; Pray to Reach It!” wu LONGEVITY is an admirable goal in itself, | Ww e yearn for a vigorous, useful and healthy old age. All too frequently, however, these later years are marred by declining health, reduced status and isolation. The impact resulting from these deprivations is sufficient to shatter the aspirations and expectations stored up in anticipation of the “‘golden years.”’ A life of contemplation, serenity and leisure is our fondest dream. In its place, we find the harsh realities of chronic illness, economic hardship and futility. Mind and body suffer alike from the abrasion of the older person’s struggle against adversity. While this is not a:universal picture, it is a distressing condition of a growing number of the aged. It is service to this group which gives meaning and purpose to the affiliates of the Jewish Federation. In effect, these organizations have become the symbol of the conscience of the Jewish community, as we apply our art and science to the alleviation of the travail of our older fellow human: being. A Each of our Federation agencies has related itself to specific areas of need of our Jewish aged. A full range of concrete services has been developed to alleviate distress. The Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Vocational Service, the Jewish Community Center program, and the home medical care programs of our Michael Reese and Mount Sinai hospitals provide many services to people living in the community. The older person seeking employment, requiring medical care, searching for friendship or attempting to solve an emotional problem can turn with confidence to specialists who stand. prepared to be of help. He will find acceptance and interest on the part of dedicated personnel, whose sole objective is to help solve the difficulty confronting him. community, and that there should be a free flow of communication between “those who live inside our doors,’’ and “‘those who live outside.” Internally, we have developed a network of specialized services and programs which are specially geared to the individualized needs of our residents. desire to preserve and extend human dignity. It is Every opportunity is provided to make the individual comfortable, useful and important. Specialists in the field of medicine, social service, nursing and rehabilitation have been engaged to assure the well-being of those who come to live in the Homes. Each profession has as its objective the optimum functioning within our tradition to rehabilitate, to restore, to of each person. All are concerned with the adjust- The Jewish Federation Homes for the Aged— Drexel Home, Jewish Home for Aged, and Park View Home—Rose Eisenberg Memorial—are a concrete expression of the Jewish community’s rebuild the human spirit and body. We stand for caring about people; we are opposed to aban- ment and self-sufficiency of our residents. donment. classes, current events discussions, concerts, and birth- — day parties, all are a part of the normal daily activities. In fact, there is hardly an interest which is not met by a specific program which is organized to meet it. Repeatedly families of our residents have been told by them, ‘‘We have never been so involved or so No longer is the Home for the Aged an isolated member of the community—a repository for older persons who have grown to be a “burden” upon others. Nor are we complacent about permitting the Home to create artificial barriers which segregate our residents from the world around them. We believe that the Homes are an integral part of the _ Geniality and companionship are important fac_tors in the community represented in a home for Each Home is a beehive of activity. Arts and crafts busy in our lives.”’ Adult children have complained that they have to make appointments to see their Medical and dental services are a prime consider- ation of Federation's three homes for the aged. parents. We hold to the philosophy that variety is truly the spice of life, and that choice is an essential ingredient in living. Both exist here in abundance. Nevertheless, there are stresses and strains that are a part of congregate living. The people live in close proximity with one another; tensions can and do develop. Then, too, there is the reality of chronic illnesses and enfeeblement which are inevitable. Here, — we apply the newest in knowledge and skill that is available. We are able to reduce—to alleviate pain and discomfort. At the same time, however, we realize that we are only on the threshold of new and important advances. We are a part of the vanguard in pioneering new approaches which we hope will bring about a more healthful and a more positive old age in the not too distant future for those older people who are our responsibility, and to that purpose we are so dedicated. Murray Berg, Executive Director Park View Home—Rose Eisenberg Memorial Jewish Federation’s three homes for the aged receive a_ - Federation allocation of $920,778 toward their 1964 operating budgets of $2,437,277. ; Religion plays a most important role in the life of | the.aged. 29.) a a ee en nan st soe iy Me - ney) ‘ �‘cholas J. Pritzker Center of Jewish Children's ureau is $1,675,000 Investment in Aiding motionally Disturbed Children ChiNEW DRAMATIC DIMENSION has been added to bed distur nally emotio ng treati of am Progr A cago’s 14. and 5 of ages the en betwe children , an inIt is the new Nicholas J. Pritzker Center official , Bureau en’s Childr tegral part of the Jewish Metro of tion Federa Jewish the of child care agency politan Chicago. is “to The purpose of the Nicholas Pritzker Center ive intens of years five to provide a child with three years 20 from t preven to so doing by treatment and te up to a lifetime of care at state expense. The ultima mental t hope at Pritzker Center is to help preven illness.” The program has many facets. I Treatment and Therapy A. Resident Patients B. Day Care and other Out Patients II Group Living III Schooling IV Work with the Family V Research VI Training and Professional Education VII Post Hospital Care The Pritzker Center is located on almost a square block of land at 55th and Cottage Grove Avenue, areas providing adequate space for a variety of play outdoors and indoors. am An important part of the hospital’s progr to s service other and Work Case Social e will be to provid the families of the children. aspects There are two other extremely important the into ch Resear am: progr of this hospital’s entire the en; childr in illness onal emoti causes of severe f rom Recruited a mi 2 a pachi in this field are generally agreed that this high ratiq dis can be reduced if children with severe emotional un en childr lly especia turbance are helped in time, der 14 years of age. - Because a therapeutic milieu is the most impor tant factor in the total treatment program for thos children who are most severely disturbed, the Jewis Children’s Bureau has placed many of its children i various facilities. In fact, the Jewish Children’s Bu costs are to be largely financed by the Jewish Federain tion of Metropolitan Chicago, it is nonsectarian reau this operation and will accept children who require type of facility regardless of race, religion or color. The Pritzker Center cost $1,675,000 to build and to equip. The Jewish Federation’s Building Fund has provided $995,000; a Federal grant of $418,470 has been made out of Hill-Burton funds; and the Jewish withThe Pritzker Center will care for 40 children ntial substa a plus basis, ur 24-ho a on al hospit in the number of “Day Care” and out-patients. Today every second child under the care of Federa dis tion’s Children’s Bureau is mildly,or severely tie authori tful Though ent. turbed and-needs treatm search for ever-better treatment techniques; the development of methods for learning why such children are difficult to treat; and the Training of qualified men and women in all the methods of treatment so that they can ultimately serve other communities. The staff of the NicholasJ. Pritzker Center is composed of specialists in the fields of psychiatry, social work, psychology, group work, education, pediatrics, neurology and child care. Though the hospital is sponsored and its operating Or the ha United Nichola Sta tes, the counDri 6 [= = Four has 37 psychotic children scattered i institutions all over the country. But the availabl« ex facilities have always been relatively small and be lable unavai been have many ive; expens tremely cause of the large number of children throughout th¢ country who need treatment. Children’s Bureau out of its own funds has provided . $261,500. The design of the hospital is related to its purpose and its function in such a way that the physical structure itself becomes an essential treatment tool. The environment to a large extent is homelike. ‘The therathe peutic milieu is achieved of course not only by prok he-cloc round-t the physical structure but by , all gram of treatment, schooling, play and sleeping selected staff icked hand-p skilled a of care the under s from throughout the United States. Special quarter duties whose s member have been provided for staff require them to live in the hospital. of The problem of the psychotic child has become Acyears. 20 last increasing importance within the chilcording to current statistics one out of every 12 ion. institut mental a in time spend to d dren is destine throughout today tq The Jewish Children’s Bureau has spent up if the Even n. childre these of some for year a 0 $10,00 used various treatment resources which have been es faciliti l physica te adequa until now had provided chil the since ry sfacto unsati be would the situation ‘dren are separated from their families by hundred of miles. This renders impossible the concurrent treat sam¢ ment of the parents by the personnel of the The separation of children in distant citie facility. from their families here in Chicago has also mad hi impossible the gradual reunion of the child with own family or with a selected foster family. Mary Lawrence Executive Directo n’ The Jewish Federation provides the Jewish Childre ng budge Bureau with $717,587 toward its 1964 operati of $1,152,384. airls will share this bright dormitory. Ea �Through Enlightened Care the Physically Young and Old—Can Regain a Place in Society Disabled— A student in occupational therapy tests a patient for tactile sensation so that a specific program may be planned for his rehabilitation. CHWAB )REHABILITATION, HOSPITAL ) such facility in Illinois. It has rves,760 individuals a year. As is the largest 88 beds and a member of the Lwish Federation’s family of medical and social welre agencies, Schwab serves people without regard b race, religion or ability to pay. When a person becomes physically disabled, the bsultant handicaps complicate the problems of livg. The disability may prevent the person from ralking or talking. It may prevent him from reading r writing. The physically disabled person may find he is unble to feed or dress himself, or understand the ritten or spoken word: He is concerned about his resent state of health, his inability to function, his ewly acquired “‘abnormal” appearance, and his ture. He-is concerned about how he will be acepted by his family, friends, associates and the comunity, because he does not look or act the same as e did formerly. Thus, he has new problems and onditions— physical, psychological, social and vocaonal that overlie those of ordinary living and to hich he must adjust. The ideal rehabilitative regi- en must include more than the usual prescriptive edical program. A great deal of assistance and diection must be provided by the disabled and their eal and imagined problems. To meet the specialized needs of the physically The tilt table is used to increase standing tolerance of patients who have been bed ridden for many months. disabled, the Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital provides a coordinated, comprehensive, medically oriented program of rehabilitative services for the restoration and adjustment of the physically handicapped. These services range from helping patients to re-learn the normal activities of daily living—such as personal hygiene, selffeeding, transfer activities and related self-care functions—to vocational exploration for disabled children and adults. Treatment is designed. to increase the independence and functioning of the patient. The object is to assist the disabled to achieve the greatest degree of self-sufficiency, so that he may return to and ‘be accepted by his family and the community. Patients treated at Schwab are disabled by a variety of causes—among them are cerebrovascular accidents (stroke), cerebral palsy, amputation, polio, spinal cord injuries, arthritis, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease and other neuro-musculoskeletal conditions. Any licensed physician may refer patients to Schwab from his own practice, through hospital clinics and approved community agencies. The rehabili- tative services at Schwab are not found in general hospitals where special facilities, personnel and programs are lacking for the long-term, intensive rehabilitation process. _ _ The comprehensive “team” approach must be used so as to provide each patient with personalized, pro- A skilled occupational with cerebral palsy. therapist works with a tot afflicted fessional consideration of the problems that threaten him; for, he is a personality whose integrity and wholeness face the challenge of existence with deficits. The rehabilitation team is composed of physicians, nurses, physical and occupational therapists, medical caseworkers, clinical psychologists, speech pathologists and clinicians, audiologists and vocational counselors. The team evaluates each patient’s needs, sets realistic goals, provides treatment and therapy and assesses the patient’s progress in achieving these goals. Observation of the patient’s progress often leads to re-evaluations and the setting of new goals. . Basic to the Hospital’s philosophy is the belief that a rehabilitation hospital, to fulfill its role in the community, must promote and participate in the education and training of professionals in the field of rehabilitation and those allied to it. Accordingly, during the past few years, educational programs have been developed for practicing physicians, resident physicians and medical students; graduate and student-nurses; occupational and physical therapy stuents; medical social workers, psychologists and counselors and graduate students in speech pathology. Tra Herbert Goldberg, Executive Director Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital receives a Federation allocation of $151,044 1964 operating budget of $900,997. toward its �More Complicated Living Means Deeper Family Conflicts—JFCS Offers Expert Helr S FAMILY BREAKDOWN INCREASING? Are family problems more pervasive and persistent than in the past? Many thoughtful observers of our social scene are asking these questions. Those in a position to know— psychiatrists, caseworkers, psychologists—say “‘yves.”? After accounting for an increase in population, available treatment resources and allowing for a more accepting attitude toward using “‘help,”’ most professional specialists report a higher incidence of family conflict, an increased intensity in the problems presented and a disturbing reluctance or inability of many people to deal constructively with frustration or disappointment. It is in a climate of social change, with urban A family in danger of break-up seeks to pinpoint their problems so that they can get back on the road to a full, meaningful life. A pattern of truancy is often caused by deep-seated emotional problems. Working them out is the aim of a JFCS caseworker. The public school refers the Rosens because thei son, age 10, is babyish, plays the clown, achiev poorly and is not accepted by his classmates. At ho he is the constant companion of his six year ol sister. When he is frustrated he has violent tempe tantrums. A sensitive nursery school teacher advised the Pol acks to seek help for Ann, age 4, who is painfully sh cannot comfortably be separated from her mothe and suffers stomach aches when confronted with ne experiences. Rabbi Temeritz sent Mrs. Lang, age 51, for hel In several talks with him she revealed her lonelines and restless dissatisfaction with her life. Her thre dwellers beset by problems of mobility, changing children are married and living in the suburbs or 0 sexual patterns, teenage marriage, affluence, educa- of town. Mr. Lang is immersed in business. She fee tional pressures, increasing leisure, early retirement useless, uninteresting and isolated. Often she is dé and longevity, that the Jewish Family and Commupressed, has frequent headaches and insomnia. nity Service, the family service agency of the Jewish Conflict about planning for an elderly parent hz Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, counsels about , brought the Ottens to JFCS. Mrs. Otten’s mothe 5,000 Jewish families a year. 78, lives alone, but failing memory, carelessness abo Let us look at a few typical “‘problems.”’ eating, poor use of money are making this a ba The Cramers apply because their son, a college arrangement. Mrs. Otten wants her mother to mo sophomore, is in difficulty in school. His grades are into her home, a plan Mr. Otten cannot accept be slipping. He is unable to select a major. He wants to cause of a mutual antagonism between himself an drop out for a year to “find” himself, a plan which his mother-in-law. The Ottens bicker and quarré angers and frightens his parents. constantly over this unresolved dilemma. The newly married Tobins, both just out of their All these people are potentially able to hand] teens, are overwhelmed by severe marital stress. Mr. their problems more constructively. But they all see Tobin is still in school. Mrs. Tobin is teaching but stuck at dead-center and need professional help her pregnancy will soon require her to quit. They are gain new perspective, fresh insight, self-awareness t scared and think their marriage is a big mistake. grapple differently with their own feelings and t Parents on both sides are advising the Tobins, only reality of their worlds. For all of them JFCS pra adding to the emotional confusion. vided the professional counseling that enabled the to establish healthier, happier family lives. Anyone can apply to the office most convenient t his home or place of business by simply telephoni The Jewish Federation profor an appointment. Referrals can be made to JFC vides the Jewish Family and by any interested person or agency. Doctors, lawyer. Community Service with clergymen, psychiatrists, school principals, adjus $848,303 toward its 1964 op“erating budget of $980,903. ment teachers and social workers, are encouraged t refer anyone who might be in need of service. Fed are charged on the, basis of income. There is n charge for those unable to pay. Vera Margo Director of Community Education, FJ FC Central District One South Franklin Northern District St. 2710 Financial 6-6700 Devon 7870-A Lincoln Avenue Skokie, Illinois ORchard 6-2100 4-2900 Virginia Frank Child Development Center 3033 West Touhy Avenue ROgers Park. 1-4550 eet ES Shall we give up our home and move in with our son? This — question is faced by hundreds of senior adults every day. The answer is not so simple. Ave. Niles Township District Southern District 2200 East 71st Street MUseum West BRiargate 4-1324 Tensions are high, children fight and grades drop. Parents are on the verge of physical breakdown. A caseworker sees the family — 1 to discover conflicts and unde lying causes. penne ie oe eR eect eassiauiembiiniate �neli songs and folk dancing are an important of the cultural program at all JCC’s. swish Community Centers Provide a Measure Preventive Medicine for Idleness _ bR OUR HIGHLY MOBILE and widespread Jewish population the Jewish Community Center is a ying point for the community, a focal point for trests and concerns of a diverse Jewish community. ’s also provide for the development and expresin a variety of ways of Jewish cultural heritage. hrough the JCC an interrelationship is estabed among the family, the school, the synagogue. ormal groups and classes, engaged in discussions, p arts, democratic decision making and athletics tive work possible for fewer and fewer people. The traditional value on learning has succumbed to a price tag on education in the market place. The Jewish Community Center is the instrumen- tality of the Jewish Federation established to try to meet such interests and concerns of the Jewish residents of Metropolitan Chicago which they feel can n 1964 the Jewish Community Centers of Chi-: best be met in their leisure time through voluntary associations with other Jews. JCC’s program of small group activities is designed to help its participants communicate with one an‘other in order to achieve the fellowship essential for recreating a sense of community within which personal identity can be secured. ro served 26,842 men, women and children as mbers. The attendance for the year totaled a rec- est anywhere. vide the wide range of skills and needs utilized elp individuals establish and translate into action ir identity as Jews and Americans. | 1,234,809. Toward the Jewish Community Cens’ 1964 operating budget of $1,890,279, the Jewish Heration provides $985,696. et us look at the major role played by Jewish munity Centers today. eisure is no longer restricted to a favored elite. e shorter work week, earlier retirement and longer span already signal the dilemma that looms ahead. e uses of our leisure may well emerge as the major e of our civilization. : The meaning of life should be found and expressed the uses of our leisure. The prospects of further omation make personal fulfillment through crea- Oneg Shabbat is conducted doors on a fall afternoon. Jewish Community Centers receive a Federation allocation of $985,696 toward its 1964 operating budgetof$ 1,890,279. Chicago’s Jewish any Centers are the fin- The Bernard Horwich FCC is the ore in the United States. Niles Township FCC has the largest extension program. No JCC specifically built as such is so fully and effi- ciently used as the South Side FCC. Mayer Kaplan Senior Adult Center—nothing like ;it anywhere. Camp Chi— pioneers camping for adults and young people. Rogers Park Club and Max Strauss Center offer programs _of high quality for maximum numbers of people. Abe Vinik, Assistant General Director, gee Creativity is stressed in this art class for kindergarteners. Hard fought contests on the gym floor prevent of energy in ways detrimental to the community. expending �During 1964 Federation Hospita or the Finest Medical Care fis: FIRST YEAR of the Winfield unit’s relocation to Baumgarten Pavilion of Ba Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center has resulted in a radical change in ity the care and treatment of tuberculosis. The advantages of the Winfield program of medical care stem from the uniformity of diagnostic criteria, closely controlled activities of patients, the availability of physicians from the supporting medical disciplines and the consistent criteria that one agency can put into effect for the discharge of patients all of which are employed by a staff of especially skilled Ee : ae in the treatment of tuberculosis. One of the most interesting and the ; es 4 newest aspect of the Winfield move to the Michael Reese campus has been the intensification of the case-finding program, made possible only because of the provision of isolation facilities on the second floor unit and the full-time supervision of the hospital admission chest X-ray survey program. The completion of the first year’s operation of the Winfield Unit at Michael Reese has demonstrated the need for a tuberculosis facility in the general hos- At new operating room at Michael Reese provides ceiling units for the anesthesiologist, heart-monitoring devices, hangers for intravenous feedings and a mobile X ray on tracks. pital. The Winfield staff has conducted its program in co-operation with Michael & hepswigieme lead out into the state, the nation and the wc Mount Sinai Hospital of Chicas Reese Hospital and Mandel Clinic, Drexel Home, Jewish Home for Aged (BMZ), Park View Home-Rose Eisenberg Memorial, Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, and has made these routes go patient-care ser proved diagnostic and treatm] available its facilities for niques for the benefit of patient the world. Also coursing thro tributaries are trained doctors the medical calling, trained nul ical and X-ray technologists, n¢ detect a highly elusive dreade patients from Mount Sinai Hospital and its S. A. Goldsmith Dispensary. new understanding and knowleg Winfield Tuberculosis Service receivesa Federation allocation of $61,498 toward its 1964 other diseases, a significant co to the men at work in researc tories throughout the world. In medical conference and in p works, the hospital’s medical st operating budget of $67,063.: findings and experiences to c and the world benefits. Some 39,400 individuals fro politan Chicago are served b Sinai Hospital annually, incl patients, outpatients, those ser hospital’s 33 specialty clinics emergency room. The hospita beds. Some 54,000 visits are made to the Samuel A. Goldsmith D at Mount Sinai Hospital. He tients are given the benefit of spectrum of medical science sj by a medical staff of 300 doct charge to the patient. The emergency room recor visits a year. Half a million tests are perfa nually in the hospital’s laborat Mandel Clinic on the Michael Reese campus aids nearly 25,000 patients each year. Mount Sinai Hospital like Reese Hospital is a teaching leading affiliate of The Chicag4 School. The standard of its med tice is, therefore, of the highest The Mount Sinai Hospital Nursing has an enrollment of ‘Tuberculosis case-finding is an important aspect of the over-all program Winfield Tuberculosis Service. Here Federation's Drexel Home, a Ss own his chest X ray. of at is eee Can ee school’s 1,000 graduates serve tals, industry and the armec throughout the world. �ill Spend °25,457,593 where in the World ee: MICHAEL REESE is the sixth largest private general hospital in the United States and its total of 1050 beds is within 11 beds of being the largest west of the Alleghenys. The number of people that come to Reese for care is truly amazing. Last year, the hospital and medical center served 106,164 individuals. These statistics are both impressive and revealing. Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center has gained a world-wide reputation for the excellence of its services and the quality of its professional personnel. A hospital which serves its community cannot expend its staff and time treating only the exotic and unusual diseases which challenge the physician’s talents and require highly specialized courses of treatment. To serve its community, a hospital must offer a high level of general medical care to patients requiring it as well as to the patients who may need the most complex diagnostic and treatment facilities. A “balanced” hospital, performs more tonsil operations than open heart surgery and handles more cases of ulcers than hemophilia. By being able to provide both for the usual and the unusual, a community hospital can give the young men and women who come for training, a balanced education in the practice of medicine. As a community hospital, Michael Reese can add to the strengths of its full time medical personnel the ‘experience, talents, and diverse points of view of its large, active and extraordinarily talented voluntary attending staff. Included in the full-time staff, are outstanding men heading the divisions of surgery, medicine, obstetrics-gynecology, pediatrics and psychiatry. The Michael Reese Blood Center now is able to store frozen red cells for at least 18 months. Thirty hospitals use the Reese facilities as a depot. Michael Reese Hospital and Mandel Clinic receive a Federation allocation of $1,042,403 toward their 1964 oper- ating budget of $16,836,513. Dr. Richard A. DeWall, Chairmanof Mount Sinai’s department of surgery, is one of the nation’s leading open-heart specialists. Mount Sinai Hospital has schools of medical technology and X-ray, where technicians are trained to give specialized services required in the operation of the modern hospital and its vast laboratory establishment. The full time chairmen of such major Both Federation hospitals are teaching centers; here pathology residents meet with Mount Sinai’s Pathology Davidsohn. Department Chairman, Dr. Israel medical departments as surgery, medicine, pathology, pediatrics, cardiology, thoracic medicine, neuropsychiatry, urology, anesthesiology, are all engaged in teaching and research as part of their responsibility for the best possible patient care. Some 200 investigators and supporting staff are involved in the research program at Mount Sinai that contributes daily to the betterment of patient care. That which is learned in the laboratory is put to use for the benefit of patients here and elsewhere. The hospital has many achievements from its research program which are helping people both in this country and abroad. The Premature Nursery at Mount Sinai is responsible for keeping alive scores of babies yearly. Mount Sinai Hospital and S. A. Goldsmith Dispensary receive;a Federation allocation of $600,000 toward a 1964 operating. budget of $7,653,000. �e Old and the Young are the First Affected as Job Problems Multiply in a Changing World of Work S A JEWISH FEDERATION AGENCY, the Jewish Vocational Service primarily helps maintain the vocational and economic well-being of the Jewish community. To carry out this primary task, the JVS, JVS secures the contracts for the sheltered workshops at each of the Jewish Federation’s three homes for the aged. over the years, has developed a number of services which constitute its core program. These include-job finding and placement. In the past 12 months 6000 jobs were sought for the skilled and the unskilled, for Sabbath observers and newcomers to Chicago, for the able and the handicapped, and for students. The JVS program also includes vocational guidance, educational and career planning, psychologi- cal testing and work evaluation and adjustment in a vocational adjustment center. JVS works closely with the Bureau on Jewish Em- ployment Problems breaking down barriers limiting economic opportunity for ready and willing to work. capable Jewish people Major increases in the agency’s 1964 services were to youth and to older persons. Youth and their parents sought following problems: help with | the ‘ (1) Formulating meaningful and realistic educational and career goals in the light of a rapidly changing world of Educational and vocational counseling are paramount in the work of the Jewish cational Service. The Jewish Vocational Service plays a leading role in the development of work as a therapeutic measure to help the aged, the mentally ill and handicapped youth. In the Northwest Project for Older Workers, the agency is completing a five-year research and demonstration program. A five-year research and demonstration program providing work therapy to mental patients, conducted in co-operation with the Chicago State Hospital, is also coming to a close. This pioneering demonstration has established the value of work activities in the treatment of the mentally ill, and in preparing them for community life. The following factors are most likely to shape and determine the agency’s program in the next few years. work; (1) Technological developments (2) Understanding and coping with problems of school adjustment including learning problems in high school and college. (3) Locating and gaining admission to a suitable college, professional school or vocational school. (4) Meeting the increased costs of financing college, professional, educational and vocational training. (5) Planning vocational goals for those who will not or cannot attend college. (6) Finding meaningful entry employment. result there will be more displacement of unskilled workers at a faster pace than in the past, and there will also be an increased tendency for white collar and middle management persons to lose their jobs due to automation. summer jobs for high school seniors and college stu100 per cent over 1963, despite a generally declining summer work market for students. In this program, the Jewish Vocational Service had the co-operation of the directors of the Jewish Federation and its affiliated agencies. Substantially increased numbers of persons fifty years of age and over who sought the agency’s vocational services in its central office and in Albany Park present the following problems: (1) Full-time employment automation, business to-replace jobs lost through mergers and other economic changes, jobs suitable for the less-skilled, less-educated and often the handicapped. (2) Part-time employment to supplement Social Security benefits. (3) Formulating constructive retirement plans. (4) Evaluation of work potential in the light of various handicaps associated with aging. Services to older persons _ presenting such problems have increased substantially. These developments will make imperative the establishment of counseling services, as well as job placement and retraining Acollege student placed ona summer job through the JVS Work Scholarship plan is aided by JVS Board Member Al Duman, Vice-President of his firm. programs for the persons involved, particu- larly for persons who are middle-aged and older. (2) The problems of preparing for college, gaining admission to college, successfully adjusting to college, and financing college will become more acute, will result in a greater demand for service, and will require greater attention by JVS. (3) The continued movement of Jewish persons to outlying sections of the city and to its suburbs-will increase the demand for the development of extension services in these areas. To meet these needs, the Jewish Vocational Service will establish extension programs in the Niles Township, West Rogers Park and South Shore areas. “ (4) The employment problems of youth, older job seekers and women secking to return to the labor market because of economic pressures will become more acute and the agency will develop additional services geared to meet these specific needs. William Gellman, Ph.D.., Executive Director Jewish Vocational Service receives a Federation allocation of $340,329 The Jewish Vocational Service evaluates appli- than and business changes, such as mergers, and the growth of “‘big’’ business. As a cants for scholarship assistance from the Marcus and Theresa Levie Educational Fund, the Baron de Hirsch Fund and other local organizations. This year JVS Summer Work Scholarship Program found 335 dents, an increase of more Vo- toward its 1964 operating budget of $670,364. �* : a “Let it be such Work as our Descendants will Thank Us For” ewish Federation’s United Building Fund Seeking °2,403,100 to Balance Payments for Newest Buildings and Modernization Home for Aged today represent a $60,000,000 inheritance. Acquired from past generations, enhanced by this present generation, and hopefully passed on to succeeding genera- tions it will aid them in meeting their needs. The Jewish Federation and all of its agen- 100 years. The Jewish Federation itself, as the unifying, co-ordinating and financial cits represent a great complex of medical and social welfare institutions which constitute the strongest bulwark of our community. These are the institutions by which the community lives; through them our community force for these institutions is now in its 65th builds a wholesome Drexel Home has received $775,448 for its modern has received $735,000 from the bridge of understanding between the Jewish and general community in Chicago and all its suburbs. The Jewish Federation’s cost of its newest buildings and rehabilitation is $12,652,664. Of this amount, $2,403,100 must be secured in 1964, payable in the years 1964, 1965 and 1966. The story of the Jewish year. Today, the Jewish Federation the principal bridge of helpfulness citizens of this Jewish Community tire metropolitan area, and the life for each of us and (BMZ) United Building Fund for its Newest Buildings and Rehabilitation. for those whom we love. They are institutions by which we strengthen and lengthen our very lives. Some of the Jewish Federation institutions have been serving Chicago for more than HE JEWISH FEDERATION and its institutions _& Jewish represents for all the in the enstrongest Federation’s United Building Fund has been compiled into an attractive brochure that is available to interested persons. Call FI 6-6700, ext. 353, or return the attached request form. build- ing on Chicago's South Side. The Bernard Horwich Center, one of our JCC’s which together have been made possible by a total of $1,994,235 from the United Building Fund. The South Side JCC serves far more people than anticipated when constructed several years ago. The on The new the Baumgarten Michael United Reese Building Pavilion campus. Fund has provided $1,650,000 to Michael Reese for its newest buildings and its rehabilitation program. Construction at Mount Sinai Hospital has been made possible by $1 ,000,000 from Federation's United Building Fund. Above is the Kling Residence Hall. �Board of Rabbis Issues Special Proclamation Designating Nov. 13-14 Jewish Federation Agencies to Serve JEWISH FEDERATION SABBATH 211,000 During64 community reminded :4 “to do justice...to love mercy.” ™~Z The Chicago Board of Rabbis | q officially designated | : “November 13th and 14th, 1964 A. N. Pritzker, General Chairman of the 1964 JF Campaign discusses Presidents’ Luncheon with Charles Aaron, Past President, left as Jewish Federation Sabbath rr Veroughout the generations, our Rabbis and teachers have inspured us with the mitzvah of Izdakah, to do justice ... to love mercy. For all mankind to emulate, the Few has—despite adversityp—mainhis faith and demonstrated the concept of cqring for one’s fellow The care extended today i1s far broader than ever “before betiooed aes 3 caching |into every facet iin the life of our community. | Heading up the UBF Drive is Dr. S. S. Hollender (seated) while Rabbi Louis Binstock gives him encouragement. Through its hospitals, homes for aged, family welfare nnd attare eS, ‘through its vocational services and community centers, the few sh tion has a significant role tin maintaining the cohesiveness as well as | th of our Jewish community and that of the entire community. he Chicago Board of Rabbis calls upon each and every member of uty to join hands, hearts, and resources in ee 10n. We Me tepeiion ice | of thewe a pin ost Be i - %. ses x db Foiralisn Special Gifts Teammate William D. Goodman and Special Gifts Vice-chairman Edgar Bibas. Sabbath we “Rabbifue E. Se Deas : Rabbi ‘Seymour J. Cohen Rabbi Benzion G. Kaganoff, President” Rabbi Eri¢ Friedland - hoa ei Board of Rabbis - Rabbi Milton Kanter Campaign Co-chairman Mayer Kaplan is flanked by Special Gifts Teammate Harold Kuttner, left and Commerce and Professions Cochairman Joseph D. Bergman, right. Rabbi Nathan Levinson Rabbi Philip L. Lipis Rabbi Moses Mescheloff Rabbi Irving ve Rosenbaum — Rabbi Stanley Schachter — Rabbi Mordecai Simon aren . Ralph Simon pe : “Rabbi Foseph M. Strauss , Rabbi Karl Weiner | Rabbi Arnold J re Fill out this ETE To: Ee form now. Tear ciate dotted line and mail it today. Special Mr. A. N. Pritzker, General Chairman, 1964 Campaign Gifts Vice-chairman John B. Newman. Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago One South Franklin Street, Chicago 6 Yes! I want to be a Jewish Federation Teammate. Here is my 1964 Contribution of $__ My [J check [_] money order is enclosed. [] Please call me Name E Meiiciae Le ¢ Attending the planning meeting for the Nov. 16 Presidents Inaugural Luncheon were ‘ - i 4 ey | arene eter tees trees teens A eet ees tet es eet Sa ee ce ene fae mee EN SR ee cee Se _-—-———— Campaign Co-chairman mer B. Harris. Morti- (seated) Special Ladany, and Rabbi Gifts Teammates Jules Ralph Simon and Special Gifts Vice-chairman Arthur Schoenstadt. �: - . ~~ War on Suffering Requires $2,483,7 to Meet 1964 Operating Deficits Presidents’ Luncheon Nov. Community-wide 16 Launches — 1200 Volunteers $1,705,000 Raised to Date in Direct Contributions; Seek Funds Campaign Before Dec. 3lst a i HE BALLROOM oftheStandard Club _ will be the site of the Presidents’ — Inaugural Luncheon on behalf of the Jewish Federation’s 1964 campaign for $2,483,767 meet in direct contributions the 1964 operating $2,403,000 to complete United Building Fund. deficit to and _ Federation’s er The chairman of the Presidents’ — Luncheon on Monday, November 16 ~ will be Joseph L. Gidwitz, President of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The co-chairmen wv include Charles S. H. “Jim” Harris, Jr., and Ellard Pfaelzer, Aaron, A. G. Ballenger, Joseph L. Block, John M. Frank, Mortimer B. Harris, Co-chairmen of Special Gifts. Dr. oe S. S. Hollender, Harris | Perlstein, Lester N. Selig and Frank L. Sulzberger. __ A terrific Chairman of Commerce and Professions is Harold L. Rosenberg, left, here telling the Federation story to leaders of the Hotels, Motels, and Coal and Ice Divisions. (r to |), Herbert Lustig, Co-chairman Hotels and Motels; Harold isan, and Seymour Eisenstein, co-chairmen, Coal and Ice; Stanley Goodfriend, and Ice. co-chairman, Hotels and Motels and Harold Stein, Chairman, Coal Joseph L. Gidwitz (right) and Harold H. Hines, Jr., President of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center ee a, Participating will be the following agency presidents: Harold R. Blumberg, Jewish Home for Aged (BMZ); Jerome H. Debs, Schwab eget tes ans ant the Chai celal pacer oe E. Edward mate Voynow discusses Rehabilitation Hospital; Marvin Fitch, Jewi Family and Community Service; Seymour|! Gross, Jewish Children’s Bureau; Harold H Hines, Jr., Michael Reese Hospital and Medi- Peo pigs the prospects of the cal Center; C.,Kenneth Kurtzon, Home-Rose Eisenberg Memorial; Yo padhs 2 21°’ rg si cag dance as ig campaign vor to Frederick be Co-chairman. 8.9L ES ESE Four Georges “Committee members for the Presidents’ Inaugural Dinner include (| to r) SpeStein, Morris Levinkind, Gustav Frankel Gifts Teammates Harry Elman, Leo i) Ww ‘ Spiegel, Campaign ae Room of the Ambassador West Hotel, looks like he sold Bob Herst on attending. with Park View Seymou Nordenberg, Jewish Vocational Service; Sam- uel H. Palmer, Aid Association; Raymond L. Rusnak, Mount Sinai Hospital and Medica Center; Mayer Stern, Jewish Community Cen and Murra ters; Harry Tarler, Drexel Home; ‘ Another group planning for the successful Presidents’ Inaugural Luncheon on November 16 are SeymourG (1 to r) Walter Erman and Arthur Horwich, Vice-chairmen _of Speci | Gifts; President of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, Joseph S. Druth, Vice-chair an of ~ �Federation's Commerce and Professions Robert J. Adelman Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Harold L. Rosenberg Chairman Comm. & Professions Mayer Stern Chairman Amusements isaac Wagner Chairman Accountants po James M. Alter apy Chairman Electronics & Electrical - ae Seymour Levy Chairman ___ Life Insurance Vernon Fox Chairman Auto. Merchandisers Milton A. Wolfson Honorary Chairman Auto Parts & Access. Lewis T. Stein Co-chairman Electronics & Electrical Ronald A. Weinress Co-chairman Electronics & Electrical Fred Ronsley Chairman Florists Victor Segal Chairman Machinery Victor E. Scher Chairman Mail Order Paul Daube Chairman Men's Clothing Sidney L. Port Chairman Auto Parts & Access. Robert H. Cohn Chairman Foods Alvin |. Yeager Chairman . Men’s Furnishings Henry L. Seamon Chairman Bags Joseph Roth Chairman Funeral Services Summary Arthur Deitch ira Frank Jr. Chairman Arnold Dworkin Chairman Co-chairman Banks & Finance Banks & Finance Bakers Michael S. Wolfson Chairman Home Furnishings Stuart C. Meyer Co-chairman Men's Furnishings Alvin W. Cohn Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Mitchell Chukerman Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Joseph B. Bergman Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Robert L. Adler Co-chairman Comm. & Professions Fred S. Gordon Chairman Metals Gordon Prussian Chairman Garages Milton L. Altheimer Honorary Chairman Home Furnishings Saul C. Cohan Co-chairman Metals © Theodore J. Krasnow Co-chairman Metals Fred Cooper Chairman Beverages Joseph Mayer Jr. Chairman General Insurance Julian H. Good Chairman Millinery of the Jewish Federation 1964 Operating Budget and projected income from various sources Expenses Samuel J. Cohen Chairman Waste Materials David M. Gerstein ~ _ Chairman Alec ay Lest we lose our s Com ) ee assio | one for another David P. Schwartz Chairman YPD-jJF Campaign ae Michael Reese Hospital (including P&PI and F riend Pavilion) Mandel Clinic Mount Sinai Hospital & Clinic Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital Winfield Tuberculosis Service Jewish Children’s Bureau Jewish Family & Community Service Aid Association Drexel Home Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged orial Park View Home—Rose Eisenberg Mem Jewish Community Centers Jewish Vocational Service Total for Affiliates Chicago Board of Rabbis PlanFederation’s Own Operating Budget for Office Work, All of on ning, Budgeting, Coordinati Federation Direct** Income Must Provide $15,728,368 $15,018,368 1,108,145 7,653,000 900,997 67,063 1,152,384 980,903 115,742 7,053,000 749,953 5,565 434,797 132,600 8,000 542,717 555,930 417,852 904,583 > 330,035 $26,929,142 22,000 888,684 970,599 577,994 1,890,279 670,364 $32,610,780 46,500 Procedures and Personnel, Campaign and Collection Expense for Operating Funds and for United Building Fund, Operation of Central Purchasing, Publicity, Printing and Publication Expense oe keg | Total — ee $26, a ean ee a �Division Enlists Leading Chicagoans in Chairman Posts Harold Eisenberg Henry S. Kahn David K. Olin Comm. & Professions Comm. & Professions Comm. & Professions Frederick G. Uhimann Chairman Board of Trade Richard J. Elrod Chairman Maynard |. Wishner Comm. & Professions Chemical Industries Coal & Ice Melvin Boruszak Co-chairman Gary Feldmar Co-chairman Stanley L. Goodfriend Co-chairman Barry Spak Chairman Graphic Arts Sam U. Greenberg Norman Albin Chairman Houseware Paper Products Herbert N. Lustig Co-chairman Hotels Hotels Graphic Arts Henry A. Feldman Chairman Petroleum Products Bernard |. Eisenberg Chairman Dr. Richard Bendix Chairman Rabbi Edgar E. Siskind Chairman Rabbinical Educators Dry Goods Dry Cleaners = William Levine Chairman Louis C. Braudy Jr. Chairman Investments & Securities Produce Physicians & Surgeons : Drugs Morris L. Haimowitz Chairman Sidney. Saltz Chairman Ben Rosenfield Chairman DavidK. Olin Chairman Communications Co-chairman Co-chairman Co-chairman Maurice H, Bronner Chairman Building Trades Building Trades Ophthalmic Isaac Wagner Comm. & Professions Harold Stein Chairman Robert Fridstein Chairman Shacaiad Paints, Hardware & Armon J. Kaplan Chairman Irwin H. Small Comm. & Professions Leonard Mednick Chairman Joseph B. Bergman Advisory Chairman Graphic Arts Govt. Agencies Sidney Saltz Comm. & Professions Co-chairman Co-chairman -Co-chairman Co-chairman Jewelry Abel E. Berland Chairman Jerome J. Friedman Chairman Leather Oswald M. Pick Chairman Jerome Hammerman Chairman Shoes Real Estate Jerome Weinstein Chairman Lawyers Social Welfare sear mi Financial Picture in 1964 for the Jewish Federation’s United Building Fund: Current Account Total Cost of Federation Building Projects Since 1945 Provided Since 1945 Federation Agencies Cost of Newest Paid out by Federation’s United Building Fund for Buildings and Rehabilitation Newest Buildings & Rehabilitation Mrs. James Friedman i Chairman La Petite Fashionplate —_John S. Wineman, Jr. Chairman E Federation 100-YPD “it is unselfish effort helpfulness to others, that ennobles life, $12,652,664 * a $21,462,268 $31,574,395 Interest expense on funds borrowed to complete buildings, campaign and collection expenses, and reserve for shrinkage 1961 and Amounts secured in cash and good eas in ae SS ge ey Ce ses SF 3 3fotal.68 $9:106 Balance to be raised in 1964, savunte in he years 1964, 1651 966 *Includes Friend Convalescent Pavilion but excludes ao aakets ‘aa Gi Loy contingencies and agencies’ own 740,000 $9,006,683 1963 towards the eet . SPO ee, jo eae ae eS ae ey BS AO AR ee oe ** The difference between $12,652,664 he ...:...... $8,266,683 funds and and the $8,266,683 from Federal Hill-Burton funds. came from : not because of what it does for others, but more because of what . it does ae for ourselves,” —Julius Rosenwald �Here’s the Hot Line... Fashionplate goes ‘In the Round” for the First Time, Tuesday, December 8! New Records of Attendance, Gifts! 1, ee THE RUNWAY LIGHTS are turned on for the 1964 edition of Federation Fashionplate, a record number of 2,400 women will see the finest fashions and furs in the world. The International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel on Tuesday afternoon, December Putting the Hot Line to Fashion before 2,400 women on December 8 is the job of (r to 1) Mrs. Milton H. Cailner, General Chairman, and Mrs. Jerome Comar, General Vice-Chairman of Federation 8, will be a theatre-in-the-round for a huge and gala crowd. Eighty lovely women will model in the 11th annual spectacular show presented by the Women’s Division on behalf of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The theme of the Federation Fashionplate this year is “Hot Line to Fashion.” The hot line is expected to net in excess of the record $126,000, guests at the nation’s largest luncheon fashion show, gave last year to the Jewish Federation. General Chairman of the 1964 Federation Fashionplate is Mrs. Milton H. Callner; General Vice-Chairman is Mrs. Jerome Comar. Mrs. Howard E. Wolfson has underwritten the production costs. Mrs. A. D. Elden is Chairman of “‘Gifts of Gold” and Vice-Chairman is Mrs. Louis Behr. Ten of Chicago’s most famous houses of fashion are participants in the show. They include Blums Vogue, Bonwit-Teller, Bramson-Martha Weathered, Couture, Inc., Hoffman-Morton Company, Stanley Korshak, Millie B. Oppenheimer, N. H. Rosenthal Furs, Inc., Saks Fifth Avenue and Doris Scott, Ltd. The annual party for Fashionplate sponsors is being given by Mrs. Samuel G. Rautbord on Thursday, November 12 at the Mayfair room of the Blackstone Hotel. Fashionplate ‘64. Models For Federation Fashion Plate ’64 Mrs. Asher J. Cole « Mrs. A. B. Counsel- Mrs. Miles L. Berger « Mrs. Alvin W. Cohn Mrs. John J. Crown *« Mrs George D Hirsh » Mrs. Arnold Horween, Jr. « Mrs. Victor S. Joseph « Mrs. George E, Marienthal « Mrs. Morris B. Sachs, Jr. Mrs. Alan J. Altheimer « Mrs. Morris A. baum « Mrs. Benjamin J. Edelstone « Mrs. Gus Friedman, Sr. ¢ Mrs. Jules L. Furth « Mrs. Louis Kaye « Mrs. Bernard S. Madorin « Mrs. Raymond J. Marks Mrs. H. Robert Bachrach « Mrs. Gerald Frankel « Mrs. Richard D. Goddard « Mrs. Harold E. Goldsmith, Jr. » Mrs, Robert Newbury « Mrs. Samuel M. Schall « Mrs. Mayer Stern « Mrs. Paul Stern Mrs. Robert L. Adler « Mrs. Richard S. Bezark « Mrs. Henry L. Freund « Mrs. Fred S. Gordon « Mrs. Paul Kaplan « Mrs. Elmer I. Melnick « Mrs. Newton N. Minow « Mrs. Joseph Regenstein, Jr. oe Lovely ladies who include will make (I to r) Mesdames Newton Minow, Thomas Joseph Baumgarten. = _ Federation Fashionplate a spectacular success Seymour Simon, Kluznick, George Harris Perlstein, Marienthal, Allen John E. Harris, Crown and Kaplan WoMEN’s Division of the Jewish “Other Women.” Women who—in their own name— make an initial annual contribution to _. the Jewish Federation of $10 will be guests, while current annual Federation subscribers may attend for the three dollar luncheon cost. Thursday, Novem- ber 19 are Mrs. Paul Epton « Mrs. Donald Levinson « Mrs. Norman Mandel, President, Northwest Suburbs Women’s cc Division, on) Wi eo ee | Therefore Federation of Metropolitan Chicago MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER e MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL AND CLINIC e CHARLES H. AND RACHEL M. SCHWAB REHABILITATION HOSPITAL e WINFIELD UNIT AND TUBERCULOSIS SERVICE e AID ASSOCIATION AT OAK FOREST e JEWISH FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICE e JEWISH CHILDREN’S BUREAU e DREXEL HOME e PARK VIEW HOME-ROSE EISENBERG MEMORIAL e JEWISH HOME FOR AGED (BMZ) e JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS e JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE & EMPLOYMENT CENTER Federation. ONE SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET CHICAGO Uae? pe cee SE gi Gh ERE Sah RRILETe Tee? RE | TO: Mr. A. N. Pritzker, General Chairman, 1964 Campaign | Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago kept pace with increasing needs... | : klin 1 pene eantesione ; _ Has your gift to Federation kept pace © | with your own sense of community One South Franklin | i Le Street, eae Soe 6 y SVL EE \ Os Le PS at i Z ee : eat is ra 7 / i | : Se oe ie Dire¥ | City * * | Address : { I Chicago My [1] check [] money order is enclosed. ["] Please call me en ee 2% Name Here is my 1964 Contribution of $ | , Chi oe Yes! I want to be a Jewish Federation Teammate. | responsibility in meeting human needs? S 6 Tear along dotted line and mail it today. Fill out this contribution form now... this year— eview your giving to Federation : Has YOU! PartmUsion: $0 Fadaraticn with inflation and increased costs of ee On behalf of your Federation Institutions: You or someone close to you is deeply Jewish OE Jewish tn metropolitan Chicago by your R. Liebling « Mrs. Chad Potter « Mrs. John L. Strauss Mrs. Mitchell Chukerman + Mrs. Jack N. Friedman « Mrs. Thomas J. Klutznick « Mrs. Richard D. Lepman « Mrs. Edward A. Newman ¢ Mrs. H. Robert Reich « Mrs. Richard Seidel ¢ Mrs. Arthur Ungerleider LUNCHEON + TWEATRE : and Mesdames William Saltz, Leonard Elias, Julius Green and Norbert Amado. wherever you live affected Allen Mrs. Samuel Bernstein « Mrs. Joseph Brody « Mrs. Herman Harris « Mrs. Sol E. Kaplan « Mrs. Albert S. Pinkerson « Mrs, Raymond L. Rusnak « Mrs. Bradley David Steinberg « Mrs. Howard A. Weiss Mrs. L. Kean Block « Mrs. Paul M. Davidson « Mrs. Arthur Edelstein « Mrs. Bernard E. Welcoming all to the theatre party on - Whoever you are... ; « Mrs. John Schwartz _ hold their annual Federation new sub- and will feature George Bernard Shaw’s L. Rubin Mrs. Joseph Baumgarten « Mrs. Eugene A. Golan « Mrs. M. Herbert Gordon « Mrs. Herbert B. Marder « Mrs. David B. Meltzer « Mrs, Harris Perlstein « Mrs. Harold Shlensky « Mrs. Eugene Weill Simon Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger « Mrs. Philip D. Block, Jr. « Mrs. John G. Friend « Mrs. Sol Katz « Mrs. Kenneth Newberger « Mrs., Ellard Pfaelzer, Jr. « Mrs. Myron E. Rubnitz « Mrs. Federation Northwest Suburbs will’ _ scribers party on Thursday, November 19. The event will be a combination luncheon-theatre party at Hull House Stuart Weinress Northwest Suburbs Women Seek New Members at Theatre Party, Nov. 19 FPHE « Mrs. Sabath « Mrs. Jay A. Schiller « Mrs. Seymour F. Simon « Mrs. Ira Stone « Mrs. Wallace > ye "age ae er SS ¢ % j NS Eas ete ee Sete e dows ee SY A + SR - Sa Se ee PF te ary sk Me iE a age � 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 19, 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 11/19/1964 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.0007.001.947